davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26
The Nurse Dealt Severe Blow
to the Defense in Her
Testimony
HYDE TOLD FALsEHOOD ABOUT
HYP0DERM|C FOR MISS sWOPE
Claimed He Had Given Her Camphor.
ated OIL for Intermittent Pulse, But
There Was No Odor Of Camphor and
Pulse Was Normal.

Kansas City. April 26.-The state
resumed its examination of Miss
Elizabeth Gordon, the nurse who
worked in the Swope home, at the
opening Of the Hyde trial today. Miss
Gordon was on the stand about an
hour at the close OF court yesterday.
Her statement that she saw Hyde use
dirty water in giving Chrisman
swope a hypedermic injection, came
as surprise to both the state and
the defense as the nurse had never
spoken Of this alleged occurrence be-
fore.
Miss Gordon was summoned to the
swope home on December 4 by DR..
Hyde. He told her, she testified, that
there was sickness in the house which
appeared to be a typhoid epidemic,
and that he thought 1t had its origin
in cistern.
In giving Chrisman Swope a hypo-
dermic injection on December s, said
Miss Gordon, DR.. Hyde filled his
hypodermic syringe with dirty water
from a washbowl before he inserted
the needle.
Miss Gordon was in charge of Miss
Margaret Swope on the night of De-
cember 12 when DR.. Hyde gave her a
hypodermic injection. She thus de-
scribed the incident:
Il heard Margaret sobbing and l
went to her. She told me DR.. Hyde
had given her a hypodermic. went
out into the hall and asked DR.. Hyde
II he had given hypodermic. He
smiled and said he had given her some
camphorated oil for an intermittent
pulse. returned to the room and
found her pulse about normal.
q There was no: odor of canphorated
oil In the room and no traces Of itaon
the arm. There was no such oil in
the house."
Arrests Possible.
If Judge Ralphy Latshaw had
known last week as much about the
disappearance Of the grand jury notes
which fel Into the hands of DR.
Hyde's counsel last Wednesday as he
does now, three persons would have
been ordered arrested by him, he an
nounced today.
Furthermore, he said, IL he had been
notified of the loss of the papers az
soon as they weer missed he believes
they never would have gotten into the
hands of the defendants attorneys
He added he would put it up to
Prosecutor Virgil Conkling to take
some action. Il have told all l know
about the case to the prosecution. He
can do whatever he likes" said the
Judge.
In the meantime Prosecutor Cong
ling is still investigating. He asked
the local bar association to help solve
the mystery and offered to resign ii
it can be shown that he is in any way
to blame for the. loss of the papers.
Miss Rose Churchill and Miss Eliza
beth Gordon were the only two wit
nesses before the court during the
morning session. Both went to the
Swope house on December and re-
NAMED during the typhoid epidemic
Their evidence was similar to that OF
the other nurses who have testified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26
Self Sacrifice.

New York, April 26.-LlOyd T..
Griscom, president Of the Republican
county committee of New York coun-
ty, and a close friend Of Gov. Hughes,
was keenly surprised at the an
nouncement as was Mr.. Woodruff.
but the acceptance Of the justice
ship by Mr.. Hughes" said he. "is In
keeping with the high sense Of duty
which has actuated the man during
his entire life both public and pri-
vate.
Gov. Hughes, as is we'll known, is
poor man and can i'll afford to sur
render the possibilities in the way OF
financial betterment which private
practice of the law offered him. In
two or three years Of private practice
he could have amassed fortune
That he has elected not to do 80 re-
fleets great credit upon his public
spiritedness.
"It is one of the finest examples OF
self-sacrifice which this age OF COM
mercialism has witnessed.
What the supreme tribunal OF the
nation gains. the Republican party OF
New York state loses. His influence
in politics was most wholesome one
and his removal from that field will
be regretted by friends of good gov
ernment throughout the country. His
passing from the political arena
marks the effacement Of the most
conspicuous presidential possibility
which New York had furnished to the
Republican party"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26
ghts where he considered them per.

rights where he considered them per-
secuted.
No official in Washington was more
pleased than Attorney General Wick
ersbam over Gov. Hughes accept
ance. He expressed himself as de-
lighted over what had occurred and
as confident that the governor will
make an excellent Judge. As soon as
he heard that the governor had &C.
tually accepted, Mr.. Wickersham sent
the following dispatch to him at Al
bany:
Il want to express my great per-
sonal qualification that you have de-
termined to accept the supreme court
justiceship."
Members Of the New York congress
sional delegation received with satis-
faction the news of the appointment.
Their comments were all along the
same line, being unqualified approval
Of the selection.
Senator Root declared: cit is q
most admirable selection. Gov.
Hughes Is a very valuable man and
measures up to the high standard Of
the court"
Senator Depew said the appointment
was q good one, but declined to COM
ment further, on the ground that he
is q member of the senate judiciary
committee which will pass upon the
appointment.
"1t is an excellent nomination, but
am sorry, indeed, to see Gov.
Hughes leave New York" said Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish.
Representative Alexander said: "He
is one of the best men, II not the best
man, for the place. My only regret
is his removal from the political &C.
tivities of New York state"
Representative Olcott expressed
himself similarly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26
PEARY SAILED FOR
ENGLAND TO-DAY
Will Lecture There and on the
Continent Accompanied
BY Bartlett

New York. April 26.-Commander
Robert E. Peary sailed on the Kron
Princess Cecilie toda yfor a lecture
tour of England and the continent. He
Is accompanied by Mrs. Peary and
their two children and by Captain
Robert A. Bartlett. the Newfound-
land skipper who commanded the
Roosevelt on the trip to the North
Pole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26
Supporters Downcast,

Albany, N. Y, April 26.-Messages
in generous numbers poured into the
executive chamber today bearing con-
gratulations to Gov. Hughes upon his
nomination to place upon the United
States supreme court. They came
from friends both in and out Of the
state and were varied and interesting.
Gov. Hughes determination to accept
the offer of President Taft to name
him for judgship was the subject
of much speculation at the capitol to-
day as to the effect it would have upon
the pending legislation and the COM
ing campaign. The friends and sup
porters of the governor were plainly
downcast at the prospect Of losing 80
valued leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26
HELPS Democrats.

Chicago, April 26.-"It means a
Democratic governor for New York
at the next election" was the COM
ment today of Roger c. Sullivan, DEM
ocratic national committeeman of I'LL
nois, sthe appointment Of Governor
Hughes to the supreme bench. Mr..
Sullivan said:-
"The appointment also removes a
likely candidate for the Republican
nomination for president two years
hence. In New York Hughes was the
only man who had even slight
chance to lead the Republicans Of that
state on to victory. With the COVER
nor out of the way regard .Democra-
tic success in the Empire state az
certain"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26
Cool Weather win Save the
Buds and Fruit Will be
Plentiful
COTTON CROP Of THE SOUTH
IS PROBABLY An ENTIRE Loss
Planters Are Unable to Procure Sect
for Replanting the Acreage Des.
troyed by Sundays Unpreeedsated
Storm. n.;,.-..,s

South Haven. Mich, April 2e.-Un.
less athe weather takes q sudden
warmer turn the damage to fruit from
the cold wave will not be 20 heayy q
at first feared. the leading fruit grow.
ers Of this section say tho cont1nutna
coolness will favor the recovery Of
the buds. John Kelly, president Of
the Pomological society, said there
will be plenty Of fruit at prices that
will make the net income to the com.
mun1ty fully as large a. expected bs.
fore the cold came. The small fruita
are hurt moro than tree fruits. ha
says, but the young trees are not hurt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26
Cotton Crop Serious.

New Orleans, April 26.-Furthsr re-
ports received here today from all
parts Of Louisiana and Misuisslpd
indicate that the earlier estimate OF
damage to the cotton crop Al the re-
suit Of Sunday nights unprecedented
cold in this section, were not eng
gerated. With the cotton acroags
damaged to an extent Of not less than
fifty per cent, including q total loss In
many quarters. the planters today
turned their attention to the replant-
ing, only to be confronted with . lack
Of seed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26

= . . = = = = = = = = = . . . .
= THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and =
Wednesday. Frost in east portion "
= tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26
Crop Knlad.

Crop Killed.
Montgomery, Ala. April 26-A
heavy frost in this part Of Alabama
last night is believed to have killed
what remained Of the young cotton
crop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-26
Tonight's Program

Tonight the governing board Of the
bureau and the director will give a
reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carnegie which will be attended by
the president, the diplomatic corps,
and officers Of the army and navy in
full uniform. Altogether it is ex-
s,ected to be one Of the most brilliant
= h:tions Of the social season. The
S.wilf be provided by the marine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
MORE Of It IS ASSUMED
tBy Associated Press }


Washington. May li--Full respon'
lbllty f1r the clear listing" OF the
cunningham claims and the conduct
i those cases before the gene al land
3ffice was assumed by II, II Swartz.
hlef of the field service. who was a
Aitness before the Balllnger pmchot
Investigation committee today.
MI Swarz laid the blame for the
lelay In reaching conclusion In The
lasknn cases at the door OF l.. X.
iIayis, 10 whom he had given all lati.
tude In investigating ihor,. he said.
tie said Nj. Ballngef had never TAX
N any initial action In those cases
nd that when he had clear listed
mem as commissioner OF the land Of
zee. he had done so on his tSwartzsl
recommendation on the basis Of The
eport OF Special Agent Love.
While Nj. Swarlz was speaking o
meeting be had with Claws In Seat
ie Iast summer. he said they Incl
lentaIly discussed the clash belweel
he land office and the forestry bu
reat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
SERVICES At OUR CHURCHES

All church services will be at the
usual hours tomorrow Drs Scott.
sbernaihy and Noblltt have ietnrned
rom their state trip in the Interest
i defeating enabling act reputation,
Or Nobltt TO speak upon that topic &c
lie First Christian church tomorrow
right. Or. Fairchlld IS not In the
Clfy, his engagements for the battle
gainst Reputation having compelled
Elm 10 be absent, Dr. Rush, a man
II wide fame and ability, will pre-
SIDE at the usual hou's tomorrow al
nc First Methodist church. All the
'auscal services customary al the va
rlous houses Of worship, with some
nGdltlons. VIII be had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14

there to Muidrow 70 spend the sum.
r,er ON her ranch She was accom-
panied by her sister and husband. Mr.
and Mrs Breedlove. and ler compan-
ION. Miss Edwards Although seven
y-nine wears OF age. Mrs owen IS
sill active and continues 10 take the
..ame interest IN music, at and hteTa-
tire as in wears gone by. She was
born in Webber Falls In Isl and
spent her earlier days In college, haV.
ing finished her education in New
Albany Ind. and for thirty years re-
SIDED in lynchburg, Virginia where
senator owen was born. Her book,
memoirs of Narcissa owen from
1891 to 1909, contains most inter
tstmg account of her life which she
dedicated to her family The home $
OF her children are hung with het
paintings, done in her earlier days
and especially is she proud of the
medal received at the st. Louis ex.
position for the paintings OF six gen
erations of the JeIfersons, Thomas
jefferson being special friend OF
her father years ago presented him
medal of peace and friendship The
six paintings have been placed in the
llnive sity of Virginia by Mrs Owen
MRS. owen is woman Il Is a real
privilege 10 converse with and during
her brief stay here many prominent
club women songht her acquaintance
She was accompanied 10 the train
This morning by Mrs. N NJ. Carter, a
sulfragist, aud one Of Guthrles most
rromlnent ana active club women.
Mrs NJ. s. Black lad for her guests
1T luncheon yesterday Mrs. Melville
carter of Cashon. Mrs. Henry Thomi
son and Mrs. I.ymon Gray.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Melville Carter and
| baby have returned to Cashlon after
Il short visit with relatives here,
| f<Miss Kate Barnard left this morn
Hng FOR Oklahoma City and from there
viii 70 to Denver, Col. for the sum
mer. Miss Barnard is quite worn on
rom busy winter and will nov
spend several months In the noun
Ngins Of Colorado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
BUYING UP osAeE LANDS.

Pawhuska. Okla. May ia total
Of s4Gl, ,0S2,S0 was exchanged lor
Osaue lands and its equivalent IN
acres passed from the indian to the
white man.
The land was disposed Of in sixty
three different tracts which were pre'-
~ we'll scattered. pver TIE county
sbS RsiEYct Yctsad. u tractb b4a which
was appraised at s2,SoO and brought
1920. or $3.50 per acre. Twenty
four OF the tracts advertised did mol
sell. They are generally small rongn
tracts upon which no bids were re
ceived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14

over Sunday with his daughters
Misses Eva and Beulah.
r. b. Lucas spent today in Norman.
DR. ]. r. Hamill is back from bus
mess trip TO Otoe Indian agency,
near Red Rock
Mr. and MS. o. d. Groom of Dayen-
port spent yesterday here shopping.
Mr. Groom Is cashier OF the First
State bank Of Davenport.
George b. Rittenhouse. an attorney
from Chandler was here today.
Miss Sara Brown, Of Blackwell, is
in the city on school business.
Prof. U. G. Underwood, Of Berwyn,
is'here.
I Mrs. Deane y Hamilton has return
Cd from a visit 10 kingfIsher
W. A. Lodbetter was hese today
from Oklahoma CITY
4 Judge ]. H. Barnum. Of sapulpa. 4
in the city
r. A. Higgins, Of the city council
las returned from Stillwater
Judee Houston was in stilwater yei
ierday.
4 G. @. Bum, formerly With the cod
commission, is here from Ardmore.
!, John simpson, president Of the Firs
National bank at Weatherford, wa
here today.
Harry Craigin spent the days her
from Tonkawa on business with loca
banks.
James Amspatcher, of the stat
treasury department, was called I
Apache yesterday by the illness
mis- mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
LYNcHED ARKANSAS NEGRO


Little Rock, Ark. MAY I4-Deck Nc
Lean, negro who severely injured
Ernest Hale, a Sonng white man at
ashdown, Ark. last April was taken
from twn deputy shesiffs last night
by twenty-fiye white men and hanged
ID the Jail yard The lynching was
quiet. not shot being fired All OF
the lynehers except two wele masked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
DO YOU WRITE LETTERsf

II you do you should use envelopes
with a picture OF the temporary cap
ual building built for the free use OF
the state by the citizens Of Guthrie.
a. a cost OF 100000. Call At the
Chamber Of Commerce and get sup
ply Of these envelopes. You will be
furnished with all you want free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
Th for rat
FREE POST CARDS
Gel some And MaII To your frIsnd.

The Capital Campaign committed
has Just issued new post card with
a line picture Of the temporary capitol
building and the grounds around it
which they would like to have every
resident OF Guthrie mail TO his or her
friends
They will be furnished free to all
I,ersous asking for them Call at the
Chamber OF Commerce when you are
down town tonight and get supply.
Remember the place. Chamber or
commerce. over Wallace's drug stole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
MAKING "ooc" SHINE

Tulsa. Okla, NAV 14-At a meeting
ing Of the county superintendents OF
nealth In The chambe- OF commerce
rooms Yesterday afternoon Dr. J G.
Mahf, state commissioner Of health.
ayas presented with o beautiful dia-
mond ring valued at 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
MENU FOR SUNDAY.

Oranges, cereal and cream, deylled
kidneys, ccrnbread, toast, "a nnd eot.
fee.
Luncheon.
Cold earn beef Ga left over, stuff
ed potatoes, tomato aspic and endive
salad, clackrrs and cheese, caramel
custards, cake, tea
Dinner.
Mock turtle bean soup, Chased upon
liquor IN which beef was bolled),
roast lamb. mint suace, wreen peas,
(canned), spinach. strawberry short
cake, black coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

can pay all school district war
rants from Register Number 2O5 to
257. both inclusive. Interest will
cease after July l5, l9lO.-M w. ALI
LEN. Treasurer School District No.
| Is, Meridian, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
RACING RECORD IS ORDINARY
oBy Associated Presr. J

IIIy AasOclated Presr.l
Brighton Beach. May 14-At the end
Of twelfth hour OF the twenty-four
hou7 automobile race, the Simplex
Is leading with 59s miles, five miles
ahead of The Fiat which was thirteen
miles In font OF Rainier The Stearns
No. One was fourth at $40 miles. The
record was tweniy-six miles behind
Bucks Of last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

lgdgar4 Allen. twenty years old. col.
cred, was arrested today for petty
larceny
{. E. IIudspeth. of Rose Hill, was
IN the city today on political business.
N~~s~6r.A -
Y The Logan County Teachers inN-
'tlte win be in session here from Man
20 to Iune IA. The sessions will bd
teld in The Central school building.
Campbells Varnish Stains ale The
original ana only real Varnish Stains
ttes offered TO housekeepers They
work. IKE colored garnislL producing
bcautilm effects without obscuring ia,
Ga'n Of natural woods. G. Il. Renf.o
zoo W oklaAona avenue sells this
line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
-,e1sI..~f fIi''i*irisfes'.' ssp'>'s'4'"'-'s' -
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

Mrs Calvin Minner underwent a
Successful operation fos appendicitis
a. the West Side hospital yesterday.
Cal Minner returned yesterday from
Hot Springs to attend his wife.
DR. Slocum is here from Cashion,
Mrs. Fred Elkin left today for
Chicago.
Jesse owens, of Norman, spent the
day in the city.
II. w Harris was here from
Chandler today
c. J. Benson, Of Shawnee, is in the
c:ty
W. G. Robertson, of Muskogee,
spent the day here.
n u. sks Armstrong; of Oklahoma city,
spent the day here.
sA n F@4Gillettes is in the 4city from
I'll Reno.
Deputy Sheriff Cook started this af
iernoon for Fort Supply with Alvin
Wood, insane
Miss Jessie NJ White who has beer
here several DAYS left this afternoon
for Oklahoma Citv.
Jesse Morris. of Newkirk. is in The
city.
W. f. Grouse was here today from
Fl Smith.
s. f. Brown is here from Blackwell
w. r. Kelly, postmaster at King
fisher, was here Aeste day
]. L. Stewart IS here from Kansa
City
Chas. Baird was here from stllwat
ef last. evening.
'sg S'7 '----
Presiden, A. Grant Evans of tn
Norman university passed. through IN
city today on, his getufns heme lrol
Tulsa.
81 ,iBanSplstoui. nie4ldf W the Elrs
~ tNatl6rial banksaa Chetokee, wax lpef
yesterday.
]. NJ. Lee was in Oklahoma City &
daJ
]. c. Combs. of Sumner, is here e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14

;.OsT-B Bunch OF KEYS liberal reward
for returning TO George +. King. so3
West Mansur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
MENU FOR MONDAY.

bfeakTdSt.
Grapefruit, cereal and cream, ba-
con, boiled eggs, field mush, toast,
tea and coffee
Luncheon.
Corn beef hash Ca left over), baked
potatoes, heated crackers and cheese,
radlshes, thin bread and butter cake
and jam. cocoa.
Dinner.
Yestes days soup, cold lamb tsliced
and garnshed with watercress), spl'
mach souffle "a left oyel), young car
rots (boiled and added to green peas
lett from Yesterday. rice and ralsin
pudding, black coffee and The Daily
Leader,
Mrs Ed France spent lhe day in OK
lahoma City.
Mrs. Geoge Doyle was in oklahoma
CITY today
Mrs. II. T. Dysart and baby returned
this morning fro ma vislt OF q week
in Coyle.
Mrs. George Martin and Miss Pear
Calycrt spent the day in Okahomq
kCity. -
Mr.. and MIS-, otto Bekemewer retui
| ed last evening from three weeks
visit with relatives in Illinois. While
gone they attended the annual re
union in Springfield, Of the family
/ the occasion being Mr.. Bekmeyer'
fathers SGth birth anniversary.
The Eagi Side w. C. T. e will mee
on Friday OF next week, place Of meet
ing to be announced later
~ Mrs. f. @. lntz was hostess yesteg
llday afternoon at six tables of brldg
Yin compliment OF her guest, Mrs. "
s. huxley, Of oklahoma City To
score was made by Mrs. Ed Walto
II who received a cut glass compete an
II Mrs. Buckley was presented pair
1 silk hose. Rambler roses adorned tn
lca. d rooms and following the intere5
Nng games a luncheon OF three couf
h was served Il
. Mrs. i. f. Hullet Of El Reno VT
spend Sunday with her sister, Mr.
Maud Mcislnger.
Mrs. !. t. Tucker, who has bee
the guest of Miss Branham, 5l7 Soul
q Division, for he past six weeks, lc
! this morning for Muskogee where 81
x will remain a short time on her |
. turn home TO lei Paso, Texas.
. Mrs. G.. A. Hughes and small daug
q ter accompanied the formers fath'
y Mr. Potts, to his home In Edmond
day.
Mrs. /. II Elkin left this morning
her home In New York after sDendi
the winter here with Ms. VIM. Sc
G. auer. 320 Eas. Cleveland.
At Miss Silvia straub Of saltwater v
N In the city today
ID Word has been received from o'
rs this district that a large number
Of Epworth Leagurers will be here
d May 2i-25 In attendance at the
worth League District convention,
be held In the Methodist Eplsco
church The local committee is IN
ng ing big preparations for the eni
of talnmeni Of the delegates.
re -
G.. Mrs. J. J. Raymaker, Mrs. l.. \.
ii. land aud Miss Foley will be hostes
Ia Tuesday afternoon at a enchre pa
10 be held at the Knights OF Columl
hall
Mrs. s. Norris was called TO Gle
Iral land today BY the Illness OF a daugh
All Mrs Margaset u. bolton ana 4
Robert Il. Smith. mother aud sl'
Ihel of II. G. Bolton. arrive next "
"a from ST ioiiis for a couple mon
H.. Il IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Charters were Issued by The seefe
tarv OF state today as follows.
The Alex Athletic club, Alex: cap
iial. s400: directors, Gerald llednef,
Nathan GeisO,. G. J. Taylor.
| Western Secret Service. Muskogee.
capital $500: directors Fred G, Free
uhln. CASTOR OBrien, W. II Wilten-
bdrg.
Farmers state bank. Elmer; capital
HO,0O0: di ectors. j. A. Henry, w. H.
NAYS, j. H. Dunaway.
The National Refrigerator company
Oklahoma City, with capital OF SoV,'
I0c0 was incorporated today. Il Is 20
operate In the meat business froL
Enid. The directors are Il 7. Nc
Cuen, V. X. WitIick. n G. Mulsell.
Goyerrnr Haskell today revoked the
parole O 'aryey strale. convicted III
Noble can. y OF transporting liquor
and sentenced TO pay 400 fine and
spend so DAYS In Jail. The jail sen
tence was held mp by parole bnt Har'
vey did not remain straight
The college eommiItee Of the board
OF agriculture held meeting here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14

The college eommiitee Of the board
at agriculture held 4 meeting here
this afte noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-14

WANTED.--Whi,e washerwoman
take washing 81 u. College.