davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 3: As a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 5 p. m, by
the pastor. The subject of the even
ing discourse will be "Is Dancing
Sinful" The investigation win be Sc
rious and there will be nothing sugges-
tive of ridicule for those who regard
dancing as harmless. The usual live
song service liz the evening, using RE
vival Praises"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
3. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.

Missionary meeting: Southern prob
lens.
Recitation of Sth Psalm-Ruth Boat
wright. Leader, Mr.. Jim Thomas.
Immigrants-Mr. w. T. Young.
The Negroes Miss Ollie Haues.
Hymns-Carry the News Of Jesus.
The Factory Peopie-Marshal Bull
lock.
The Mountain People-Miss Sadie
Elliott.
18th Chapter, fst Cor.-Annie Belle
Bate.
Vocal Solo-Mr. G. X. Sims.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
PROHIBITION SPEAKER COMING.

Oliver w. Stuart. of Chicago. only
prohibition member of the 43d Illinois
General Assembly, will be in Bryan on
Tuesday. April 5. and address the peo-
pie on the subject of prohibition He
will speak on the street He is given
the highest praise by the press of the
country as an orator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
SENIOR E. E. STUDENTS IN BRYAN

=
The senior members of the elec-
trical engineering class of the A. and
NJ. College visited Bryan in body
this afternoon accompanied by Prof.
Frank c. Bolton and assistant Prof.
]. E. Lear. The object Of their visit
was to secure information which they
will use in practical work. The class
made study of the map of the city,
its various plants and industries and
will use the information in designing
an electric lighting system for Bryan.
1t is purely for practice and will be OF
great benefit to the students in pur.
suing their studies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
Free Baptist Church.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m, church II
a. m, song service 1880 p. m. Rev.
L. Lawless will preach at both morn
ing and evening services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL.

A full attendance of the Sunday
school is desired, as we have some
thing important. This is the first Sun
day in the new quarter and we hope
for higher things You come. J. J.
Ray, Supt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
Junior League, 8 p. m.

Junior League, p. m.
Rosebuds, 4 p. m.
Senior League, p. m.
Visitors will be cordially welcomed
at all OF these services. THOMAS H.
MORRIS, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, IL a. m.
Westminster League. 6:45 p. m.
Evening service, 7:45.
The sacrament of the Lords Suppe
will be observed at the morning ser
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-18

That's fine for a genera" John re-
fected. "bHt~dad says that / am going
to be captain of industry"
Another arithmetic of the same date
had the famous fish problem with
which Johns teacher had troubled him
for six weeks before he himself finally
explained it to the class. The fish
problem is:
"The head of fish is ten inches
long. Its tail is as long as its head and
one-half the body The body is as long
as the head and tail both. How long is
the fshY'
Very handy problem for a butcher.
John turned to the Common School
Arithmetic, edition OF 1853. Here
Pm sure to find something good" be
reflected and read:
"A hare starts up twelve rods before a
hound. but she is not perceived by him
till she has been up. one and one-fourth
minutes. She runs at the rate of thir-
ty-six rods a minute, and the hound
runs at the rate of forty rods a min
ute. How long will the race last, and
what will be the distance the hound
runs?"
What difference does it make how
far the hound runs?" John asked as he
turned to the Scholars Arithmetic,
edition of 1907 The present high cost
of living made the first problem i'm
practical for present day purposes.
John concluded. The problem was as
follows:
IF give eighty bushels Of potatoes
at Fl cents a bushel and 240 pounds of
fax at 15~cents a pound for sixty four
bushels of salt. what is the salt worth
a bushel?'
Another problem was:
"a good man driving his guest to
market was met By another. who said,
Good morrow master. with your 100
geese Says he in reply I have not
100 geese. but if | had half as many
as now have and two and one harf
geese besides the number now have
already should have 100 How
many geese bad the maa?"
How long would you permit man
to live if he made such an answer to
you?
"Phew" John sighed as he wiped his
forehead and handed the book back to
the librarian. Dad must have skipped
these practical problems" Kansas
City Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-18
FIGURE PROBLEMS
Gems That Are TO Be Found In
the Old ArithmeticS.
ALL Of THEM "PRACTICAL. !"

That Was What the Inquisitive Boys
Father Told Him, and the Lad Start
ed Out to Verify The Statement The
"Practical" Examples He Dug Up,
Was education more practical a gen.
Grafton ago or did John S father study
his books more thoroughly than John
does: John Is seventh grade student
in the public schools He asked his
father to help MIN solve the following
problem:
A.. asked how much money he has
in the bank, replied 1T / had $40
more | would have $1,000 more than
half what now have How much
money had AZ
Such u fool problem" said the IA
Their 'Tell that teacher TO ask the
cashier. You have been pesteriug me
with problems like that for week
Suppose your teacher asked you now
old you are. Would you tell her III 1
We're ten times as old as | am. dimn.
ished by fortytwo, would be hirts
years older than dad, aud ii dad were
one-fourth as old as be now is he
would he my age. What would your
teacher do II you answered in such a
manner? In ms day we had practical
problems III our arithmetic"
In order to Investigate his fathers
statement John went to the public IL
brary and asked for an old arithmetic
The librarian gave him Richard's
Natural Arithmetic ne turned 10 he
page marked practical Exercises"
and read:
"A puts his whole flock of sheep into
three pastures Halt go into one pas
fure, one-third into another aud thirty
two into third How many in the
flockg"
That's queer" said John "Pme-
tical exercises TOO Here is Il man VINO
wants to tind now many sheep be mas.
He counts them So he will Guow when
be has half OF them. RMS haIf no
puts into II pasture. Then ne eouats
WI q AtitiN H'N liftkf ~ ~ dHNNhNt if'tAt
Next he counts wRats Jeff aud inds
he has thirty two After a little dgur-
ing he tinds how many in the wuole
flock Very praeneat gness dad
didn't study that book"
The next hook he examined was
Mines nductive Arithmetic, edition
of 1879 In miscellaneous examples he
found the following:
Two laddcrs viii together lust reach
the top Of 4 lmilding seyenrsthVe feet
high. II the shorter ladder is TWO
thirds The length OF The other what is
the length or EACH"
why didn't he measure each ladder
separately:" John asked hinseii. "rhat
problem is not practical. guess dad
is older than-f- Thought. want an
Older book
The text written IN ISIS was handed
TO him. The book WIS evidently infu-
enced by the civil war, for II was filled
with probeas dealing with baitering
down Notifications aud the sustenance
of soldiers One problem was:
III twelve pieces of cannon eight
cen poundcrs can batter down a for
tress in three hours. how long will IL
take for nineteen twenty four pouHd-
eers 10 batter apwn the same fortress r
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-18
Cause and Effect.

after all. man who marries takes
big chance"
You're right. have a friend who
contracted a severe case Of hay fever
Immediately after be had married
grass widow" Memphis Appeal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-18
A piaIecture.

MY wife is foreign born She al.
ways talks broken English when she is
angry with me-
Gives youa dialecture. so to speak"
: Washington Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-18

Fashion Is only the attempt to real
lie art in living forms and social.
intercourse Holmes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-18

We are never so ridiculous by the
qualities we have as by those we af.
feet to have RochefoucauId.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-18
A Pious Wish.

1t was in a city hospital that a man
refused to undergo an operation for
appendicitis until his minister could be
present
What do you want the minister
here for?" asked the surgeon
Because want to be opened with
prayer" was the reply.-New York
Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
CORPORATION BOARD ORDERS

The corporation commission today
issued an order directing the Al. r..
~ s. r. railroad to remove such OBJ
structlons as would be DANCE Gus to
the public maintained by II In the
town OF Woodward, and to put in safe
aud adequate crossings at five streets
mtcrsecting It's right OF way. The or
Ger Is the result of a complaint from
citizens who represented that school
children were compelled to cross tho
tracks or to go blocks out Of their
course, The railroad objected on the
ground that every obstacle complain
ed of was necessary TO the prope-
transaction of It's business.
The commission issued an order re-
yoking former order No. EOS, dated
June IS. 1909. considering the c. X.
] Il r., and the st. l.. 4 ). +. rail-
roads as one Inc and requiring tho
rate over both to be The same. AL
the tlmc the first order was issued
the lincs were under the same control
and management This has since
been changed and TWO line rate VIII
now apply on all freight shipped oyer
these systems.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17

of statehood al 81 400 q year and that
ie was subsequen Is advanced 70 81
700 ana then TO $4,000 a year, tnat hc
was Paid from different funds, acco d
ing 10 the nature Of the work he had
performed during he month, but mex
er in excess o. $3.50 a month He
said tnat for while he acted ais eE-
ecu I've clerk. d position created by
the les stature III sl25 q month, and
received additional pay bringing the
amount up 10 $50 but that Ii was
found aiter few months that ane
work as executive e'erk interfefed
with hts other work and another ex
cu,iye clerk was epHeyed 4sl
Empoyment Of Dayrapd Ap5hofB4
Governor Haskell explained ne
work ione BY fRige D243An K ('bpgtaw
ana Coal conn les. In cilnclaw I'll re-
moving a shetiff gully III maifeas.s
ance In office. and III inYesiigsli ing
the failure of AZ International Bank
Of C0alea,e iii Coal corntv Ctover-
nor Haskell said hat he ws.s hoF-
nughly satisfied Of he coRsliidli5nsi-
ity III the sum 81 $500 paid Judge Day
Ia" th's work md cited ne decision
NJ tAo sppreWe court in the noted
Praire an and Gas coapanv case
n reference TO Mf, Anthony act
INK "a rrirate secretary Gnvernar
fIaskoll said that he had obtained an
opinion Of Atsorney General West afl-
iha'lzirg the einploymenf or Mr.
An hony. though representative,
IN the cqpaolty Of private secretary
Governor Haskell said that the atF0f-
nev general suggested hat ii might
he well for Mr. Anthony to resign
from The legislature before taking
the sec~etarvship, not because II was
legally neceasa~y. but ID avoid possl-
hil'y &c criticism. but the governor
said he declined 20 accept such res-
ign9tion rs Mr Anthony was an ex-
cellenr legislator ard he would pre-
fer Nv lcsee his services rather than
The sta'e shoull be deprived Of them.
The hearing VIII be continued at
1850 tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17

v-ot,ans 4. i, .,roonlarp but he never
,risbae. N ~, nrr, man fhrae tons of
eIe+,s n1sbinp nachina.made IDEAS
broneb lee,s1ativa bodv mar is
unfrlendlv ~ ihe ia so-called Re
nnblican unfit rio realizes thai
carneld cnnntv nae tendency 10 call
M 5eg rtnro .oe ff-s. far Yasnlte ana
bas l<.rt his W. N fhe direction
,,b,ro .ronlla 4 ton,ine from, ana is
AZ, cy.,ar, IN la.-,,o mo ofbor fellow
saye IA hn .,,isbs... NJ thef old h,t nm.
nNt,aior .Hota
n sbcrnen sror, r,.ar j. pstelte
At,ior oornb ma Watro,.s wo,.l.
so,ns tNar, ,se~,r IN ,ho n,i,.nrits Ie.
eartm,nr ~ IL lnwnr bousn sbar.
mon vos erhednlsa IN ,ntrodnce n
,nenl,ticn ~ ~ IL tbo i,veetioatino
ccnp,ftf ~. MAJ W'otrous ta occ editel
WIN elaorino bfnt awae frbo,
IL n Antbn,,r of s,far,on aa;tar
nfivata easrnfsrg ~ co,eenor Tfae.
Ion 6,rsrg tbe noe, fow nontbe and
nbo ses scrycd ~ bb tev oxnars IN
~. Ea,,so a,.rirg the tvo Iaoistat.
,ra. VI n,a a.,anc M WAL. rrnu,
ner ~ tha e.ate altboneh val \
,o,,ne man snthonv h. Tornos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
GOV. HASKELL ON THE STAND


Continued from Pas.e One
cou'd recover 100000, and that Don
G. Smith, who was assistant attorney
general during the territorial days,
gave him additional information
"Wha. Smith knew Of the affairs
Of the territorial administration made
Il &c tain tina We could recover
said he governor. Smith was placed
IN charge Of the case, the governor
said pnd had recovered and turned
into The state treasury $1,000.
investigated Oil Companies.
The money paid Lawler on March
%. 1909 from the appropriation for
expenses OF investigating committee,
delegates to national conventions and
other emergency cases" fhe governor
testified was for the purpose Of shoa-
ing tn connection Of The Kansas
Natural Gas company and the Indian
Territory Illuminating OH and Gas
company with he Standard OIL com
pany.
"We believed all pine lines. with
he exception OF some little local lines
were the y oporty of the Standard
and that the Standard was seeking tc
bring nnder the same trust all of the
oil and gas properties OF Oklahoma
and the facilities for their transpor
alton
Clark asked the governor II he did
not think tho EXPENSE 'ems of s2is
fer meals, 5000 for hotel bllls and
Sl4 10 for lanndty fer the pcrlod from
December "a, zoos to January 81
1909. We're little high. The Cover
nor exp aimed the great cost In New
York for meals and hotrl rooms ant
honch the item was reasonable
Did you consider g. proper 10
Lawler 10 take along on that trip
la0y asslstart al he exnense OF th'
state With ~ salary day in addi
on7' asked Clark
lsWlsr's Woman Assistant.
y dld not know that he had q lad
assistant, hut would consider Il prot
+ er il ~ did haYo one along becaus
I of he peculiar iilness of a woman d
4 slcl eases and ! DO know that hl
( rip was = frept eucccss and yer
beneficial 70 hr state" answered Ia
/ governor.
Governor Haskell. regarding th
Smith charge, testified that smlt
was ljtsi employed az the Deginnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
PEOPLE Of GUTHRIE
ARE NOT Deceived
Plainly See Through Schemes
of Desperate Gang of
City Looters

Editor Leader: Under the alder
manic form of government, when an
election is announced every city Of
ficcr, from the highest to the lowest,
is sent out TO proclaim his interest
of the political earty then in power,
no difference whe her the political
party or It's officers Is agreeable to
the better class Of citizens Or not
The election eau for next Ffiday Is
one 10 decide whether Guthnc is TO
enjoy y better and more practical
form of government or not. and
which was pe.itioned for by ma
iority of some Of our best citizens.
As result he present city officials.
at least some Of them, have organlz.
ed a fight against the proposed com
mission foem OF government, and
have for some time permitted men
who are supposed TO look after our
good citizens welfare 10 spend their
time campaigning In the interest Of
The present mayor and his direct as
socia.cs No longer than Tuesday
night one OF these city officials, who
should have been looking after the
good citizens Interest, spent more
than an hour in a certain store In
this city arguing against commission
government In this argument he
denounced the ministers and church
people for talipY an Interest sinf this
election. Thia eity.sollieial, as well
as others. has,d noe doubt3d raeeiYed
his orders from some one Hhlghrt
wl" and be mus obev or lose out.
This shows The good citizens OF Guihl
lie where some Of their money goes
under the aldermanic form of govern
meni. You pay your money out 10
defray some ones campaign ex
perses I'nde. a commission gov
ernmept when campaign comes IN
you will find every city official at
tending to city affairs, instead ol
poii'ics--in facs city affairs will bs
non-politicai-A Citizen OF Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
.M0RGAN's VOUCHER CUT DOWN

/ 4 Uf
! @.rhe suit brought 'by@C0uniy Attor'
Hey James Hepburn in the district
court to enjoin the payment of Il
voucher in favor of County Clerk Fred
~Margar lted in dog fall' today.
l.owev,., Hepburn seemed to occupy
the most exalted position in the con
lest. arg
The voucher was for services in
compiling the 1909 tax roll In terri
aerial davs the recomponse was fixed
IL $500. The Legislature adopted .
Law allowing an increase in the pay
.of the county officials. Under this
authority the board Of county com
luissioncrs approves the voucher and
Hepburn look il into court.
Judge Huston allowed the count,
clerk $3.50 for the wsrk.
Tho legislative enactment ati
tlorizes the payment of as much at
$50U sif II Is deemed reasonable re
Enumeration, but the district judgs
held that $3.50 was proper consld
Grafton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
MUCK
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, ID. G., Feb 17.--
Charging senator owen, OF Oklahoma
with being interested in The affsrs
OF the Standard OIL company. saying
he would like TO see John d. Rookie
feller wrapped in the flames of hell
Senator Jeff Davis, OF Arkansas, to.
day made speech in the senate
which was flttingly characterized by
him. as 'red hot and right off the
bat" The speech YES made apropos
the efforts of owen to have passed a
general bill giving right-of-way
through, the public lands Of Arkansa |.
fer a gas pipe line. Davis asserted the
h'lI was in the interest of Prairie com
pany. q branch STANDARD Oil com
pany. Believing this true, he said
he couldn't ST idls by and allow the
bill to be passed which was in direct
conflict with the antitrust law Of his
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
THE LEADER GUTHRE OKLA THURSDAY FEBRUARY H. 1910
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

The local lodge Knights OF PythiaS
will celebrate the forty-sixth ami
versary OF The fouading of the order
tomorrow night at their hall in the
Masonic building ON Oklahoma ave
nue., After the conferring OF degrees
4 banquet viii be served. All mem
bers Of the order are cordially invited.
,a LlQNd Bsown, 1.-The Young 9nlRrlsi
hoy, who, III was stated IN Yesterday $
Leader, broke pare Of glass in thel
windows OF the Vienna bakery, did
lot 90 so in spirit of mallcieusness,
lut accidentally, in kicking altop from
the street to the sidewalk
In the superior court Of Logan
county, the Oklahoma State bank TO
day brought suit against Allan G. and
Shellie Randolph TO recover $50, the
amount Of a promlsaory note
Postmaster ", NJ Mccoy Is recely-
ing bids this afternoon from local
contractors and decorators upon re-
painting the federal building through
cut.
In accordance with instructions
from washington. all postotiiees III
the 18th district today began weigh
ing their daily output of mail and
win continue this practice until notl'
fed by the department to cease The
f.gures will be used IN arriving at a
basis upon which TO award govern
ment contracts to the railroads for
carrying mail.
Il. l., Hirsch Is unloading car
load OF Alaska refrigerators today.
The ex-Hoosiers of Guthrie are, re
quested to meet IN the district court
room on February %, Washngton's
birthday, ut 10 o'clock a, m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
Q ccc GO 700 @ @ O. @ G @ @ 6
@ CORRIDOR CHATTER {
!. q
@ 600 5000 10000 600 {

Joseph Paschal Is from Roger Mills
county, where he has lived for about
as long as people live out In that neck
Of the woods Paschal Is never u
grandstand player and cares little for
he criticism or approval OF those
who want to appeal to the galleries.
He Is a farmer and has made study
of conditions In the dey farming bet.
"Pascha,,p said 4 senator, rs one OF
the few men wl.0 came to the lcgisla'
iurc with an idea of doing good for
those who seat him and has made
good every a.tempt. Living where
he has in Roger Mills farming dis
tlict for some years. he has had ad.
vantage over he average man who
songh. 10 do good for the masses and
has ecnc about his labor without
or enta,ion and doing no harm to any
Ghe' community. Paschal always
ascer.ans what he Is discussing be
fore voting. AMI few men In the leg
islaturo make tho bill before the
house as great an object OF reflection,
no one knows more of the subject
being voteds on, or does so without
maklnB a russ or any great amount
OF advertising. Il is u source OF sat
islaction TO his friends that pascha
has had to back up on but few OF his
positions A strict party man and
one who is not sclish--lew men vii,
so fu Their or 90 more for another
man 3nce Paschal thinks he Il real
servant OF the masses, but neither
does ~ get excited and think every.
thing done by one party Is good OF
that the opposition Is always trying
to do something wrong. Take my
word Tor It," concluded tho senator,
"Pascbal mus be classed as one OF
the beat legislators the farmers have
sent to the capital to represent them
and his record y clear aud worthy OF
bcinG cmulateds ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17


The Lutz dry goods store. Saturday
4 ebruary 8, will be the last day.
The Elite theatre was not opened
last night owing to the storm and
tic cold weather. This popular play
honse will be open again tonight,
tcweveg, and in the very near future
the management has little surprise
in store for its patrons, the notice
o, which will be announced later.
The Ramsay Bros. dry goods store
to-day 'naugurates a special sale on
Greenock Fabrics, note paper and en-
yeopes to match, which will continue
tor few days only.
The L. O. Lutz dry goods store are
displaying in the show window the
late styles seen on 5th avenue, New
York, secured for the edification Of
the people of Guthrie through the
diligence of their stock purchaser
during his recent visit to that city
The Gem theatre has reduced It's
orchestra force owing to the poor at
tendance incident to the inclement
weather OF the past week.
George Meckler is taking a weeks
vacation and rest from his duties az
night clerk at the Ritterbusch cafe.
49,
llow's your memory? Friday, Feb
ruary Is, Cassidy hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17

lfonry Warl rs from Cherokee
counsy but lives 81 Hubert, not very
farfrom either re Gibson Wagner
o. Mushogee. strange as it may ap'
pear W4iu Is q Repubhcan and comeN
from tie creates Indian county IL
The siale--a Cherokee nation county,
In fact Cherokee itself Republican
Cherokoes are what the Arkansaw
traveller once termed "skace.' but
there are excep ions, and Ward, as a
LEGISLATOR has shown "A disposition to
De rather fair and is attentive 1t
Is said that the little pa ch OF Re
publican Cherokees over Wards way
are really Democrats, but because OF
some difficulties over affairs In the
departmental days. there arose OPP
posing ideas that drlfled the oppon-
EMS further apart and that the Re-
publicdnism OF that section Is really
just autagonlsm TO some Of the con.
ditions which prevailed In the long
| ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
|, PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

Edgar Nichols, Of Oklahoma City,
is in Guthrie today.
George B. Noble, of Poteau. Is meet
ins old friends in Guthri4 today.
s. L. Wallace, of vinita, is here.
C.. d. Nichols came up from Okla
lloina city today.
Blaine Huff, OF Enid, is registered
a.tthe lone.
f. NJ. Robinson, of Enid, is in the
city.
DE-. A. c. Hixon went to Wichita
this evening.
How's your memory? Friday, Feb.
lnarv Ia Cassidy hall