davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
SLUSH FOLLOWS SNOW.
Washington Slips and Skids on the
TreacherOus Pavements.

/ II might have been worse-maybe. That
is. the weather.
This is the grain OF comfort TO which
all Washington chung yesterday as Il
slipped aud slid 20 the street ears. only
10 ind the trolleys also slipping and
sliding and schedules all askew
When the young blizzard made It's APP
pearance Friday night old-timers remem-
bered with dread that il was the eleventh
anniversary of the beginning of the ia
nous 1859 blizzard. As the wind whooped
and howled. and the snow fell thickly. 1t
was feared that nature was engaged In
repeating it's handiwork Of decade ago.
It was bad enough Yesterday. for man
and beast had great difficulty in getting
about, but most Of the people We're so
agreeably surprised TO ind that the snow
fan had been away below expectations
and that the temperature was not 50
bad, if not baImy. that they overlooked
the condition underfoot.
It was not very long before the down.
town districts had been cleared Of most
Of the snow, but a covering Of ice re-
manned on all the pavements, and this
proved extremely treacherous, Many aC-
cidents resulted, most Of them trivial,
but among them several broken bones
The dTay and delivery wagon horses
of the city suffered most. All morning
they slipped and slid along the streets.
At times there were as many as three
and four horses down I'm a single block
The wire trouble resulting from the
storm was slight. After the snow there
was fall Of hail. but this simply hit the
wires and bounded of. unlike the sleet
storms. which create most of the wire
troubles OF the telephone and telegraph
rprDuanigS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
DIED.

BERNARD-On Thursday. February 10,
1910, at $50 p. m. JOSEPH o.. beloved
son of Helen j. Barnard. aged thirty
nine years.
Funeral services at his mothers resi-
dence, III TWenty-ninth street north
west. Monday, February II. at2 O'Clock
y. IN. lnterment at GleaWoOd Gene
terry. philadelphia and Boston papers
please cOpy.)
BOWIE-On Saturday. February =. 1910.
al 4Io a. m, at his residence. Il r
street northwest. after a brief illness
THOMAS TRUEMAN SOMERVELL
IN his siXty-eighth year beloved hus-
band OF Agnes McGregor Bowie.
Funeral from the Church of the Ad-
vent. Second and L streets northwest.
ON Monday. February "a. at II a. m
Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment private. Rock Creek Cemetery.
BRADLEf-0n Thursday. February TO-
1919, at $50 p. m. at the residence of
her daughter. Emma Cissel. 7lg Fourth
street southeast ZARET II
EVANS, the widow OF Henry Bradley.
IN the eighty-eighth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, Mon
day, February II. at $3.50 p. m Inter
ment IN Congressional Cemetery, Rela-
tVes and friends invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
ARMY AID NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following assignments 70 regiments ~ cHrrs rr-
crntlF T~,no-et are ordered STEPHEN NJ
HACKNEY, promoted Eesa eagtain. Sixth IT,
faU'rT. % m0.ar and assigned o. ths sixth Ir.
f-utv. JAMES n. kIMBROyGH Tr.. promoted
lrum first lieutenant. rNrIty-seoenta Tv-sr--..
90 captain and assigned e. tl- sixth Irfsutre.
BEN +. RISTINE, promoted from second rrs-
tenant, IWeu'E-arst Intsutrr. % first Irr'euru-
and assigned 20 The Thirteenth Irau--
GEORGE Il. GUILD. promoted from second It-1-
tenant Inirti-h lufanrU. fa -r~- lieutenant
and assigned % the Eighth Iuf8ufr5 STUART
a. HOWARD. VramoteI from second lieutenant.
lH'rtiet9 ln'autT7. to first lieutenant and as.
-ncd % the Ninth Infantry. JOHN F
franklin. promoted fum second lieutenant
zenith Infantry. o. FIRST lieutenant. and as
s-U0d 20 The Sixteenth Iltaltr WILLIAM g..
RUSSELL, promoted from second lieutenant.
l-Flth Infantry. % first lieutenant and O..
E-ued % The Eleventh Infantry. holland W
IlIGHDON. promoted fru second .-.-e1ar.
first Infantry. to l#r lieutenant and assigned
o. tie Taalty-slvsutl Infantry.
A ! ard ~ Officers 20 consist ~ CAPT. MICHAEL
q. LEHMAN. General SgF. Cay. PETER a.
HARRIS. General Staf. Capt T. b. LO'H.
RIDGE General stat. and Capt BENJAMIN
T. SIMMONS. General staff. IS appointed ta-
the purpose Ot masking the annual inspection Il
tfg military departments II educational i-zs-r-
tons AZ which officers os the amy arc detailed
a. professors & military ~ievce and tactics,
Leave Of absence for six months. Ei.h re-ulisS On
20 50 beyond the sea. IS granted Capt. SAMUEL
N. DE LOFFRE Medical Gers.
MAJ FREDERICK T. RUSSELL. Medical COTS.
viii proved 90 New York City fr the purpose
of procuring from the Rockefeller Institute ma
ter1al 90 be used fo- the instruction ~ the
students Of the Amy Medical School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
DIES At TWENTY-FIVE.
John Penn Jones Was Prominent
Half IA Century Ago.

John Penn Jones Was Prominent
Half Century Ago.
Services for the body Of John Penn
Jones. Hinety-fve years Of age, Who died
last night at his residence. 100 Eleventh
street northwest, will be held to-mor-
row afternoon az o'clock at the North
minister Presbyterian Church. Rev. Or.
Wilson. pastor Of the church. viii Of
ticiate assisted by Rev. Dr.. Kelly. In
termeHt Will be in Rock Creek Gem
eterv. NJ. Jones death was caused by
heart trouble after an illness OF five
years
MIR. Jones was born in 1915, in Perry
County, Pa, He applied himself % books
diligently at an early age. and when
twenty-one went TO the town Of Holli-
daysburg. where he took up the study Of
law. At the age OF thirty he established
the first newspaper in the county. the
H0llidaysburE Register.
He IS survived by two daushters-Miss
Gertrude Jones and Mrs. o. c. Morse
nine grandchildren. and six great-Erand-
children. lie also leaves two first cousins
in Pennsylvania. both over 100 years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
NEWSPAPER MAN MARRIED.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilcox BECOMES Bride
of Louis 4 MacNahOn

Louis A MacMaHon, formerly a Wash
ington newspaper man. and now city edi-
tor OF the Richmond V.rgiuIau. and Mrs.
Myrtle OIms,ead Wilcox. daughter OF
United States Statistician Victor Hugo
.Olmstcad. were quietly married yesterday
afternoon az the residence Of Rev. John ;.
Van Schaick, ~ Massachusetts, avenue
northwest
Mr.. NacMahon went 20 Richmond about
six weeks ago, and the announcement of
his marriage came as a complete surprise
10 his friends here.
V c. Olmstead, Of Pittsbu-E. Pa.
brother OF the bride. was best man. The
mother Of the bride and J. c. Mccartney
and Frank Chase were present at the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs MacAahon left
last night for Norfolk. whore they will
proceed O. Boston via the Merchants and
Miners Lire, They VIII make their home
In Richmond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Fire endangered the lives of more than
a score Of persons and caused a loss Of
$4,000 when WOodley Inn. a fashionable
hosiery on Cathedral Heights. about 20
yards from Wisconsin avenue. was
burned yesterday morning.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs Mar
garet +. Munday. who was awakened by
smoke. With rare presence Of mind, she
quickly dressed and ran 10 the various
rooms in the hotel. awakening guests.
Escapes from the burning building were
effected in a few minutes.
Walter $. rnord, secretary OF the Dis
trict Associated Charities. probably expe-
rienced the most thrilling danger lie
was cut or by flames when he started
10 descend the stairway Running back
e his room, Unord gathered bcdclothes
and ran to the roof lie tied the clothes
together. with one end 20 an iron bar.
and slid from the roof 20 the ground.
FIremen Are Re-cnforccd.
No. 20 Engine Company reached the
scene. FiTemcn saw they had 10 hope
Of coping with the flames. and a second
dlai I'D as c9INbtA. fI4tEliE 40. OBJ ana
No. T. engine companies 20 tie hotel. IT
was feared the flames would spread 10
contiguous property. bat the roofs o.
structures in the vicinity were covered
by snow, and flying sparks caused no
damage
WoodIcy Inn vas four-story frame
building. owned by r. Cushing Daniel
Before the flames were cxtInguished only
a section OF charred walls were standing
The loss is partly covered by Insurance.
Among those who were forced 60 flee
for safety were J. s. Garland. assistant
superintendent Of the District water de-
partmcnt. his wife. and two children.
oscar GariesseH. . Washington musician.
and wife. ". Ralph Kirkhsm and wife,
Mrs. Arthur W Woods. DR. and Mrs
Morton Chapman. Col. and Mrs Thomas
II. Hamburg, Miss Porter Mrs Wat
kns. Mrs. and Mss BrIndIey Miss Hol-
linsworth. Miss Eastman. Miss Lea. Mrs
$. $. Leach. Mrs. and Miss Young. Miss
PrItchett Miss Todd. Mrs. Wagner and
j. H. Forsyth. Mrs Brindlev lost dfa-
monds and jewelry valued al 5000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
DIED.

BRISCOE-Ou Friday. February u, 1910,
JANE. beloved wife OF Edward Bris-
Coe
Funeral from her late residence. 81 I
street southwest. Monday February
u. 20 10 a. I'd Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
CANNON-On Friday. February II. 1910.
at .. m, at Colchester. Va, EMILY
j.. widow of Joseph Cannon, aged
seyeUty-gDe years.
Funeral 5rom the chapel IN i0hgreS-
sioual Cemetery Monday February i,
al o'clock. Family and friends in
Vi-cd.
HERBST-Ou Thursday. February u,
1910. al --21 a. T., a. his residence,
ina Seventh street northwest. DAN
IEL, beloved husband Of Miuna
Sievers Herbst aged eighty years.
Funeral Sunday az 80 p. IN. luterMent
at Prospect Hin.
JACESCN-Dspart5d this life Saturday.
February T.. 1910. al l--5l a. M. at H-S
r street northwest, SUSIE NAY. be
loved daughter of William H. and
Mary L. Jackson
Funeral from the residence OF Mrs
Amanda Brown. 80 + street south
west. thence 90 Zion Baptist Church
= street between Third and Four
aud-a-half streets Monday, February
-. AT p. IN. Friends and relatives are
invited 10 attend.
JON ES-Du FRIDAY. r rHTleiE ID, WV 81
his residence. i5- Eleventh street
northwest, JOHN PLNN J'NES, lA
the uuety-ufta year Of his age.
Funeral from the NurJlm-lStcr Church.
corner of El.de Island avenue and
Eleventh street. Monday, February H.
at p. I'll.
JOY-Ou Friday. February II, 1870 ETA
JOY uee calhoun, beloved wife Of
Charles JOY
Funeral Monday February Il. from her
late residence. lait Ihirty-iourtn street.
Georgetown. 2t 2. m. Reid'iFeS anu
friends invited 20 attend.
KNIGHT-On Thursday. February l0 1910
at =. m. JANE LOUISE KNIGHT,
of her age.
Funeral from chapel OF Frank Geier
Sons. lib Seventh street northwest.
Monday, February II, al a. m
Requiem mass at ST AioysluS ChugcA'
al q. ID.
IAWRENCE-On Thursday, February ~.
1910 at p. m JOSEPH II. Law
RENEE.
Funeral from his sons residence. East
" street southeast Anac0stla, ID. G.,
on Monday. February "a, al go z. M.
Funeral private.
LEONHARDT-Ou Friday. February II,
1910 at 4.20 a. m. at the family resi-
dence, 6-5 Ninth street southwest,
FREDERICK W. LEONHARDI. il,
beloved son Of +. ". and the late Eva
Florence Ltohh9gFd'. ,-..,.,- r..,7.,-,,,
uneFaI rom - Ma ia > I,u,'Iy, az
Cnurch, ElSH'H dhd stitelS soAtu-
west Monday, feoruafy H. AT p hh-
interment IN CONGRESSIONAL teileI-Il'
CDENITT-Suddenly, on Friday, rem
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
VETERAN WAR CLERK DIES.
Thomas Bowie VIII he Borne 10
Grave by Six Nepbcws.

I lbOInuS Bowie VIII he BOrne 10
Grave by Six Nephews.
Thomas Trueman SomerveU Bowie who
for the past twenty years has been an
employee in the War Department, died az
his home. Il Rhode Island avenue north
west this morning The funeral Will be
held al II o'clock Monday from the
Church of the Advent. Interment Will
be made in Rock Creek Cemetery. The
pallbesrers viii be HIS nephews: ". n
Dorset and John A. Mccall. of Wash
Iugton; Ford Shaw and Philip Wall, of
Baltimore. and a. T. MCGregor and R
". Bowie. OF Prince George County,
Maryland.
Mr.. Bowie is survived by his wife. four
son, three daughters. and four sisters
They are: Nathaniel NJ. Bowie. Louis
vile. Ky; Richard s. John T. NJ, and
George Calvert, Of Washington; Mrs.
Ladder Mccall and Misses Helen s. and
Rena V. Bowie, of this city; Miss Amelia
Bowie. OF Baltimore; Mrs. Mary s. Wall.
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Agnes Bowie and
Mrs. Margaret McGregor Bowie. OF
Prince George County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
SON SACRIFICES BLOOD.
Life OF Wilton W. RObey Saved by
Remarkable Operation.

tNa's4i@&
a remarkable operation was performed
on Thursday last at Providence Hospital
on Wilton ". Robey, motorman on the
New York avenue line for years. who
lives at 1871 II street northeast. Robey
has been an anaemic for years and ply
sicians feared they could not save him.
Irven w. Robey, twenty-four years old,
shipping clerk In Seventh street depart
ment store, offered TO give blood 10 save
his fathers life. Father and son were
placed on operating tables side by side
A solution Of cocaine was injected in the
forearm Of the young man and an artery
was pierced.
An artery was cut in the arm of the
elder Robey. Then the wrist Of the young
man was connected with the wrist of the
elder in such a way blood flowed from
the body Of Young Robey into the arterlal
system OF his father
The son suffered no i'll effects from the
sacrifice and appeared for duty the fol-
lowing morning. Physicians say the Oper-
alton will probably save the life Of the
motormaR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dent. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Saturday Feb. T. lslp-3 r. M.
The Southern storm has PASSED RAPIDLY northeast
wand. and Saturday night its center was cf the
Maine coast. During tie last tweutyfour hours this
disturbance caused high winds on the Middle Allan
tie and NeV England c1asis and generally rains IN
the South Atlantic States and SHOWS In the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. the Lake region,
and the Ohio VALLEY. Heavy SHOWS fell in the in
terror Of the Middle Atlantic States and ia the
North Atlantic States. the Lower Lake region. and
the Upper Ohio Valley IN the Mississippi Valley
and the region west thereof the weather remained
fair. except that there local rains IN the Pa
dtc e5ast and light SHOWS In the Rocky Mountain
region. Colder weather is reported from the South
Atlantic States. the Ohio and Middle Mississippi
valleys and the Lower Plains States Elsewhere
Temperature changes we're not decided
The temperature viii rise Sunday in the Plains
States, the Upper Mississippi Valley, Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley. and It viii continue about normal
throughout the Eastern and Southern States and
the extreme West. There are no indications uf any
decidedly colder weather over the Eastern portion
OF the country during the next several days
Storm warnings are displayed the Washington
and Oregon coasts.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be moderate to brisk westerly
the South Atlantic coast light 20 moderate west
and northwest; the East Gulf coast light north
erly. becoming variable; on the West Gulf coast
light variable; on Lake Michigan moderate westerly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
CAN GROW BLACK ROSES.
savannah Man May Ask Congress to
Protect His secret.


Papers explaining the secret Of black
rose culture which were saved from the
recent fire at the Harris Hotel have been
placed I'm the hands Of Representative
Edwards, OF Georgia, by Dennis Taplev,
Of Savannah. Mr. Tapley, who IS de-
formed from rheumatism. is known at
home as the Key ring boy Of Johnson
Square. because Of his business Of max
ing key rings.
Mr., Tapley came here for the purpose
of patentlng his discovery. lie says that
he has within the past month been offer
ed $4,000 for his secret the day IL is
protected by patent
The process is one In which the bush
Is treated SO as to produce, instead Of
pink or white roses. real jet beauties
II the secret is not patentable Tapley will
ask Representative Edwards 90 ask Con
gress 10 legislate In some manner so that
he may reap the reward Of his discovery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMFORTABLY TO DUE WRITTEN REQUEST
IN tast behalf, special meeting q the s-ocs-
holders q the PIov!dsnt Relief Association q Wssa-
lLetQn- ID O.. Is hereby called. % be held a. tls
ocnce q the Association No 6I- F street nc-thwsst
ID The city Of Washington, District Of Columbia. az
'he n2IT q - o'coCs 2. II, on FRIDAY. Feb
ruary i. 1910 f1- the election q R-srd a d..
rsctors Of the Association for the current rear ari
ioT TIE transaction q such other business o. tbs
Association as may lawfully Re transacted az a
special meeting thereof JOHN BRGSNAN
!a4o-5N President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Acting Assistant Surgeon q. J. MILLER ar
pointed an acting assistant surgeon fin the navy
from February 6 1910
Pamaster T. ". LEUTZE. detached tsmg,-a-v
duty Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts NAVY
Department; n duty navy yard. New Yors
Passed Assistant paymastcr T. ". HACKER %
duty Montgomery.
Faymasier's Clerk W. a. SETTLE. appointed q
Vaymssters clerk in the nav dufv Galveston
revoked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation In
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
opeN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Reception to Roosevelt

Paris Feb. 12-When Col Roosevelt
arrives here on his return from Africa
the government viii not receive him
officially. He will be welcomed at the
Elysee Palace, in the presidential quar-
teis BY the cabinet. This will be the first
reception given by Premier BRAND since
he has been in office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
AFTER BIG FEDERAL LOAN.
Delegation from Montana Here TO
Push Sun River Project.

Push Sun River Project.
Sam Stevens, James OGrady. w. j.
Strand, and L. H. Cooner arrived yester-
day and are registered at the Raleigh.
They are here to persuade Congress TO
make an appropriation to finish the Sun
River project
M. Cooner states that this project will
reclaim about $4,000 acres of land now
absolutely worthless. The project VIII
cost about H500OOO, but Mr.. Cooner said
the money is wanted only as loan. and
that the settlers will pay II back IN
fifteen yearly payments. He claims that
the big cattle ranges of Montana are
gradually going out Of existence and the
land Is being turned into farms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
spared Many Animals.
Methodist Home Entertain,

A musical and literary entertainment
was given Friday night at the Methodist
Home, IN NJ street northwest. under the
direction Of Mrs. George II. Harrles, Mrs.
d Gin Leach, and Miss NJ Alma Jones.
The affair was largely attended by the
inmates OF the home and their friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Iide Table

Todsy-Hish tide. 1913 a. m and Il :1s p. m. lov
tide "a a. N, aud $40 p m.
Tomorrow High tide, II 81 a. m. and i So p m.
low tide. 5,2J a. m. and 60i p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Dancing Hall Provided.

On the third floor viii be a large dane
ing hall. with dressing and check rooms
and a pergola roof garden.
In planning the building the comfort
and safety Of large crowds was consid-
cred. The work of planning and supeIia-
tending the entire building was intrusted
to Averiu & Adams, architects, Of this
CITY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Local Temperature,

Midnight. . a. H.. @ 4 a. m. p 6 4. n. q:
g. m. q 70 a. H.. e; p noon, 20; p. m 81; {
j. m, Il, p. m, s., p. n, -; 10 p n, >
Maximum. Il. minimum p
Relative humidity-s a. m. D.; p n. 81, s o
n, - Rainfall Is ?. n. 20 T. m-l. Oh. Hours Of
sunshine. 81; per cent n possible sunshine, p.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, 81
minimum, =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Temnerntnre. in nther Cltie.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. tor the twelve hours ended at s
p n. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Condition of the Winter.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
HHpes FeHy. ". Va. Feb l2-Potonac clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
LOSS TO Inn $4,000
Mrs. III. Munday Heroine Of
WOOdley Apartment Fire.
AROUSED SLEEPING OCCUPANTS

Walter =. Inord Escapes from Roof
on Rope Made of BedcIOthcs, and
Many Others Have Thrilling Ex-
peTIenccs In an Early Morning
BIHze-SecOnd Alarm Sounded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
GOES AMID SLEEPERS
Roosevelt Nay Lose Strenu-
OSity in Congo Zone.
EXPLORER NEWMAN IS HERE

Tells How Disease Affects Hunters
in Africa, and Incidentally Denies
Stories that Former President Has
Been Extrnvagant in the Destruc-
tiOn of wild Animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-13
GENERAL CROP
CONDITIONS GOOD


Washington Oct. l3.-The month of
September was favorable for crops in
general, taking the United States as a
whole, says general review Of the
crop conditions Of the country BY the
department of agriculture just issued.
An Improvements during the month Of
about per cent occurred, whereas
there is an average decline in Sep
tember Of IS. Aggregate crop condi-
tions in the United States on October
Tor at time OF harvestl were about is
per cent higher than on corresponding
date year ago and A per cent lower
than the average condition on October
Tor at time Of harvestl Of the past
ten years The area under cultivation
is about s.2 per cent more than last
year.
The condition Of certain crops on
October | Tor AZ time 81 harvest 100
seprestmg for each crop, not It's nor
NAL condition, but its average condi-
stion on October cor at time OF har-
vestD was: Corn, ioz.4 riee 1923
tobacco. sec; potatoes, 95; oranges,
9i9; grapes. S6.f apples, Se2
The production Of certain crops in
1910 expressed in percentage OF the
average production in recent years
inot compared with full crop) is esti.
mated as follows: Broom corn i054;
cabbage, 1902; lima beans 1o0I dry
beans ass onions oe.5 hemp, e5.5;
kafir corn. si.S: tomatoes ss.7 clover
seed. $50: millet seed S6.7 niillet
HAY. sI7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-13
CruCe Speaks 70
Crowd at Enid


Enid okla, Oct. iS-Lee cruce,
democratic candidate for governor. adj
dressed an audience or about .00D
people here last night. This opens the
campaign in Garfield county. Mr..
Cruce declared that Jim Harris. repub-
lican state chairman, had endeavored
TO induce such insurgent republicans
as LaFollette. MurdocS and Others to
campaign in Oklahoma, but that they
refused 10 do 80 because they could
not endorse the Oklahoma republican
platform owing to the fact that It was
drafted BY federal office holders OF
those who had held Office under the
republican administration
Mr.. Cruee expressed himself as be.
ing favorable to the extension Of the
educational system Of the new state;
be nayed j. W. McNeal his opponent,
for his testimony given in the railroad
hearing before Judge Hook and
charged him with campaigning for
the overthrow OF the state constitu-
tion He stated he hoped that Mr.
McNeal is satisfied that he will secure
an honest election now that Jake Ha-
mon has been appointed to the state
election board by Governor Haskell.