davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
wishea to Complete Bu,Idine.

me Auditorium company is struggling to
maintain and complete the building. few
men have carried on this struggle for the
last eight years. The building is now com
pleted, so far as all purposes of utility is
concerned and Is satisfactorily filling the
needs OF this city. While at other similar
buildings have had a large amount of aid
from their city government this building
has had absolutely none, either by taxation
or otherwise. 1t certainly is not under anv
particular obligation to the Commercial
CLUB which has never as a body, afforded
1t any material assistance
The Omaha Auditorium has been built nv
corporations bankers and limited number
OF 1oooers and merchants and donations Sc
cured by those In charge of its interests.
inc assumption that 1t has been built by
the general public is entirely Incorrect. Less
than ~ per cent Of the money subscrIhad
mas been secured in sums less than s25
Much stress has been laid upon the M
chase Of bricks by the public; as a matter
OF tact the brick sale Melted in small suh-
scrfptions. less than 5000.
owing to the heavy debt on tha Audi.o
mum 1t Is In no position to contribute IN the
ArIairs OF the Commercial club II will al
ways be ready to do all in its power 70
rurther the general interests of the corr
munity by as liberal rates as can consist
emily be made.
IF. A. NASH,
ARTHUR c. SMITH.
"R. A LEUSsLER
N. J. PBNFoLD,
&c. M. WILHELM,
&C. D. BEAToN.
Executive committee Auditorium Com
pany."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
CContinued)


OREGON APPLE LAND.
3 and 10 acre planted tracts taken care
Of for five years. Terms SIS a month
No irrigation. taxes or interest
sANTIAM FRUIT COLONY.
Sc Bee Bldg omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

c. ]. CANAAN, Room 7O1 Oma, Natl Bank
FOR sale or trade for STOCK Northwest.
ern thresher engine. new Century separator
and six-bottom engine gang pillow; all new.
Brit Steele. Limerick. Neb
WE exchange properties OF merit. H H.
Culver, Sl2-S1s N. Y. Life. Douglas 1855
FOR reliable sales and exchanges sec
ID. N. LEANING. $50 Brandeis Bldg.
HAVE good city property to trade for
good improved acre property close to good
town in Nebraska, Iowa or eastern Kan
SOS. Give full particulars and price in
first letter
s. E. WAIT & CO.. s17 Bee Building.
STOP, READ.
No. LEO acres, near Towner. N. D., 10
acres in cultivation and in wheat every
foot fine level land. Cash value $25 per
acre; mortgage $1,000 This will stand the
closest investigation. Want merchandise,
city property or auto for equity.
No. 2-160 acres, choice level land Chey~
enne county, Kansas clear. Price g, 400.
Want offer.
No. $4,000 equity in an all modern new
house; fine location; paved street Want
clear, cheap land auto.
s. z. WAIT g. CO., GIT Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
WANTED-To BUY

WANTED-T0 BUY
BEST price paio for % hand furnitura
carpets. clothing and shoes Tel d. sp7l
GOOD prices for old broken watches and
old gold NJ. Nathan. 100 So 18th ST.
you have found something! A 24-lb.
sack of Updike,s Pride Of Omaha flour will
be given 70 M. F. Lewis, 12g North 9Th
ST., free II he will bringthls sd to The Bee
office within three days.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED to rent. two modern houses,
two flats or double house; must be in good
locality. Address d lO6. Bee
LIST WITH US We have customers
f. ID. WDAD, 1901 Farnam ST.
YOUNG lady employed. desires com
Portable room in modern house or apart
ment; references exchanged. l12, Bee.
WANT to rent barn near lis N. 2eth St.
Phone Harvey cola.
MANIFESTATIONS
GOOD Jap wants work; good cook Ad-
dress 1853. care Bee.
POSITION by thoroughly experienced
bookkeeper and accountant; good refer
ences. Address B us, Bee
PRACTICAL NURSE. Harvey 1929
SITUATION as cook suit cleaner laGn-
dry man or housekeeper by good young Jap
anese. 617 N. 18th St, Omaha
A YOUNG lady would like position in
city as housekeeper for a respectable gen
tleman; Catholic preferred. Har. 1881.
YOUNG man desires position as clerk or
boolSkeeper; can furnish references. II,
Bee.
POSITION wanted by young married
man, experienced in clothing, shoes and
groceries. Address 12s 8. Main, Council
Bluffs. Ia
SITUATION wanted as salesman or stock
keeper in wholesale or retail mems fur
nishlngs or shoe house; best Chicago refer
ences. Address A 103 Bee.
YOUNG Swedish man wants to room and
board in Swedish private family u.s.
Bee.
HOUSEMAN, trustworthy, painstalIing
worker, familiar with hardwood floors,
furnace, lawn, etc. Tel Red H75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

SAN SABA VALLEY, the garden spot of
Texas, home OF the paper she'll pecan. We
can buy land for you or invest money, s
per cent net to you secured by mortgage on
these lands. Correspondence solicited
Refer to First Natl bank San Saba Natl
bank, Ward, Murray & Co, and the MEM
bers in congress from Texas Kelley-B urle-
son Co.. San Saba, Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

THE NILE OF AMER

THE NILE OF AMERICA!
5000 cash and per cent interest. pay
able semi-annually, will secure you q home
in Vela, Tex, and 10-acre farm in the
Rio Grande valley. where the farmers
cash income IL as perpetual as the days
that come and go. S. II. Jackson. 706 First
National Bank Bldg, Houston. Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
WyOtninE.

FOR SALE-16,0OO acres in Laramie
county Wyoming, in Golden Prairie dis
trict; suitable for farming; now stocked
with cattle and sheep will sell with ranch /;
will exchange for eastern Nebraska or
Iowa farms. ]. T. Bell, Owner. Cheyenne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

WE are subdividing $500 acres of fertile
farm land in jackson county. Splendid
crops every year. Rainfall about right,
20 inches. For description, plats and prices
write
JOHN RICHEY & CO.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
wisconsin.

IF you are looking for a farm in the
best part of the United States, where the
soil and climate cannot be beat, write
owner, Lock Box 1853, Amery, Wis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

BUTrER-Steady: creamery. 1s6z2c.
EGGS-Lower at 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

A bargalf Sz.4VH, ~ CASH. p
years time Car fare. refunded 10 san.
chaser. E. aIitcAell,t MeTfick, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
WANTS
CLASSIFIED



Second Ward "A" Precinct
q @ EaA Judge
3 y Q~en Judge
81 M Garter CieFE
Frank HeRftt Cerk.
se1ens Ward 'sv Precinct
Shelton M0ns Judge
J i. Falff.el1 Judge
Jark EeSiss Cferk
Jae y Rogefc E.erE
Third Ward "a" Precinct
Peter ApF.eBg Jpege.
q Il Cooper, JHdEe
WH Bitzhaup' Clerk
a. 81 ANlery C5aFk.
Third ward es" Precinct
Ai0se Wei0Nefgcf Judge
Caaa ~ Waeii9h, Ta8ge.
prank Hndmau Geek.
M SE Csffla C3NE
Fourth Ward "a" Precinct
u. MeNet Judge
iaae CakNHn Judge
N H. CHgfeI Cierk
49, s9eWart Eie
Fourth Ward e" Presinct
a. s swan 5H8ge
Mm HUNTER Ifssgc
Il "A fl9nse Clerk
kolert fBeN0frtsH fs8gfF
Fifth Ward "AH Precinct
= Kennedy Judge.
F D. iQsn Ju3se
Jn9 NHeetr CelK
a. 81 Porter Clngb
Fifth Ward "n' Precinct
- lorl8B JaGge
Maf Butler ya88e.
p. rigBe clerk
N 8 Mge~ r1nk
Ba wff uof fefcHut et H
mtA M - tff efF 0f Gu}Hre. aHl
aHae M A ssd Cits ~ bt ttet
4fffaaF ftsfa EAE fle# 81 hrFFi f f9E1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

RESOLUTION.
4 resolution "a intention q grade
Narner Avenue, from ihe East line 81
Fifteenth Street to tac East line 0t
Nineteenth Street.
Be II Resolved by the Mayor and
copncilmen Of ths City Of Guthrie,
Oklahoma:
First Il Is deemed neces s8ry ~
grads. and otherwise improve inelud.
ing tae installation OF all lnanholes
eai1h.hasina and necessary drainage
pipes; Warner Avenue. from the
East line 81 Fifteenth Street to the
East line of Nineteenth Street
Second That this resolution shall
be published ia siX consecutive Issues
exclusive Of Sundays and legal b0lt
DAYS, of the Guthrie Daily Leader a
daily newspaper 0f general eircula-
ton in said City "a Guthrie
THIRD That f the owners 0S more
than one-half !n area Df the land
liable To assessment 70 pay for such
Improvement of said highway. shall
not within fifteen l5i days after the
Iast publication of this resolution,
file Hith the Ga Clerk their protest
against such improvement, thcn tire
f'iig Council hal cauEa such in-
pFoeemeDi f9 be made and contracted
f0r al lile expense 0f sgch abWttiue
lots pieeee or parcels nf ground aud
strces sf steam railways AS provided
hv law in House Hiil Number 22i nf
the Legislature 81 the state 81 Gkla-
hania. approved April 18th. 1868 en.
titled An Art % provide s0r TIE
Improvements Of streets and other
public places, within cities oi the
first class by grading, paving macad.
am,1ing caFpine satteFlne, draining
and olfer@iBe improving Ihe same
and declaring an emergenr
Adopted bs tie Council aHd appr9s
ed hY the MAYOR tAis 20tA day NJ
April 1851
al % FARQEHARsON.
Maof
ATTEST
GRANT Va iiA%F0Rn
Citg CLERK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

ron gALE-First class ChaIlenKs
paper cutter, 36-iHeh; terms sazy.
Address Leader foogneA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
WANTS
CLASSIFIED


Fourth Wsrs re- Pfsclnct
Corner 5fg We a1a harrison ANeaae.
Ffth Ward ~" Precinct
Ffth Ward "sn Precinct
Ihe following 5erscrr ARR hereby na.qes
aia appointed Judges and Cierkg fgf fach
OF said polling races aa foilona te.&f+.
FIRST Ward "A" precinei
a y. PDiefgea. JnGGo
zen = ileeec Jr Judge.
tank Fle.dk Cler&.
P - B0ek GEEK
First Ward "sn Pre.inct
~. Higgins Judge
o. Flynn 1ulge
GHf Owens Glfrk
Jas 81 Malrg1eY C~erk.
Second Ward ~" Precinct
g 81 BaA Jg3ee
y 4 Owehs Judge
II 81 Carter Cief6
FfaUE Hewitt EleiF
Second Wara "En Precinct
edrltgn Morris Judge
u 8 Fgiff3aa Judge
Jack He1ts Ciefk
Ja8 Rogers e.4sk
T@rd Ward "Aa Precinct
Ietrf App.eby Judge
q - Cooper jg8Re
Wa RiizhAup' Clerk.
A ~ AclHry FlHEk.
7-hiro Ward e. Precinct
&Qg WeinbsEgef Judge
GAas n Waeb Judge
Fr2na ttHam9n Glefk
M. W GffiB C5atN
Fourth Ward aAH Precinct
f M view 1l8s"
las ciln Jaeee
W II cafeliN rlrk
s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

Oar baby cHeE Tor Chamberlain
esagh Remedy writes alTN n. H
6eHeflck Rasaea. Ca It - tie Dest
eaaHh Femeay ar tAs market fos
coughs. COLTS aud Group EuE safe by
&li df4ggBA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

fl sNafe are ahY Meia8efs Vi lae
Nagl. Progressive f'lsgsgian church IL
GBlAfie. please eau inc AT Tei No
Tsg 81 write the al sDT r. Hafrisrni
4 shas ID Tysat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
TOWEL SUPPLY


2. ID GRAYS, Proprietor
Towels and aprons oi 8ll Kinds tGrn-
shed at yeFv reasonablep rice See
me before y0a bnv-s u. Graye
me before yoa buy D. GRATS.
PHONE no $40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

ee~~e~4~~vs~-~es~~s-~@sse-~e
TO SELL your property quickly
write Northwestern business AK.
sncv Minneanolia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

Y ~'4 '@f ~ A~fAb%M4ys q
glaeaEq AB1I 3Eles elaAd de-
leHtad Chicago heFe il she ilrst gaEae
.o ithe series 3 % Cneas0 8anch-
et AHs ID te setnAa ana nlHt4 I'LL
1ln8s $3.50 scored two r8ms
Score W innings R IA II
Chicago 0f0 N9Q 00i N
CieYel8Bd fAl 10 G3g--s
bastefie 0imead seats, Laser
aaa Payne 6gegg a'D& Smith
SUMMARY Iaree 8aee ait. D0asReg
i aaaes ou balis oti Gregg I 0if
OimsleaH oa segIt sirHe1 DIT
ay Gregg q IA Baker 2
Empigs Pcrina ard Segldau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
NOTICE rs SUBSCRIBERS

Til the event ~ delivery being inn
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
or mnsilated, subscribers are urged
to make Immediate complaint TO the
business Nfiice iii person, by telephone
or mail
Mail gubiWriberg should examine the
address on the label of their paper.
1T gbows when subscriptions expire.
WAen you remit the Label is charged.
II rot notify this office II you Rish
your subscription discontinued write
the office, otherwise the paper VIII pc
continued. ln changing addresses
give bota old and new address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
HArIosAL LEAGUE

Pttsbure, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. Ap4i ZtAaams SON
. pitchers battle from Gaspar here
sunday Pistsbafg Getting fhe aeel-
SION b} % g HoBeFs were even gR
tc iae aiut8 inning
SCORE 05 innings n II NJ
iitsBHfp 8Qa 9il0 nHi-i 3
Cincinnati H0 0a aa~-a Il
baffesle Adams aaa Glbson s9s-
san aBd II GlaFH
summary TWo ase ait, ~ ale
@ases On ball 0ff Aaans g stfaa
eIt 8g Gaspan u Ag Adams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

PAT F Y u S-- Procured sas0 Ecla "a
cunAA ig.loa Positively n0 lslSaEea
icr Tatfaf Tyeasnve fFnispg ride
ssashAh@Fps III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24
THE LEADER.
ofncIal paper II CoHstltational

Official Paper ~ Constitutional
offfaal city Pap1r A
Official County papef.f II II
Official State Paper.
lBy Enactment II Constitutional
ConFentiOn)
Official J0Hnaf OF the Constitution
page 30: z Resolved, That The Guth-
rie Daily Leader De declared the OF.
ficial paper Of the stale of Oklahoma.
fdopted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-24

Advertisers the greas state 81 NORTH
Dakota Offers unlimited opportunities
for business 10 classified advertisers
The recognized advertising medium
is tie Fargo Dailg and SUNDAY CouF.
iel-NeWs, the only seven day paper iB
tae Stale and the paper wAich car
ries be largest amount on classified
advertising The Courier News coz.
ers North Dakota IKE 3 blanket
reaching all parts ol the state he
aag % publication ii Is 4he paper y
use In order 90 gei results rates one
cent per word frs insertion, One
bali cent peF aga succeeding i8sersr
tl9g al;s GENTS Fef aAe per menise
Address Tho CoarIegNeNa, Fargo.
lN D
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-25

MOSBY PROLIFIC SEED CORN

Peck, 75c., Z bushcl $125; bushel 800.
VIII send you as good seed as | would use.
BERT w. CONNER. K. 4, New Albany, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-25
THE PROGRESSIVE FAp,,,.
DON'T GET EXCITED aRor,
.Ee.alks PEANUTS.

E 6'ffBF! , TSSNt asIp
A careful study Of tbe5ls4,
leads to the conclusion that t'.oa IL n
be profitable for farmers in tbe ~ ,"n VIII
weevil section of Mississippi to n,o Jo.,
peanuts as q, supplement to tba ',al' aa
tom crop but that it is not sa,. wv
abandon cotton and depend on nv "
! nuts alone saaa .a... .......
There is a. difference in tba
pect for the two .crops, Wbon p.VS'
have made your cotton crop. tho hn~ vu
ers are at your door clamorfnp NJ.
both cotton and seed, while nesrn,i
may have a hunt for a market ~
indications are that cotton msrs..
will maintain high level while nos
nuts are expected to go much Iowa,
1t is estimated that $4,000 acra,
Will be planted in peanuts in M
State of Mississippi. PERHAPS ona
half of the yield could be easily mor
keted for seed and to the peannt for
tories. IT we could get present pr,eos
for this part of the crop. we con,d
afford to dispose of the remaindarnto "A
the oil mills at a very much reducAa
price, and still make money. But
tat portion of the crop that must he
used for oil is apt to act as a ham.
mer that will knock down prices Al,
along the line, so we may confdentTv
expect a much lower range of prices
for the crop of 1911. '" aa,I.
The prospect for the gradual and
steady growth of the peanut industry
seems good. Markets for compare
lively. new products are not made in
a day nor in a. year. They grow grad
ually, and production should be In
creased gradually and not by leaps
and bounds. If farmers Of Mississip-
pi will be conservative, and plant cot
ton as the principal cash crop, and
peanuts as a supplement cash crop,
the prospects are bright for a spen-
did addition to our resources.
On the other hand, if we over-do
this new thing, and a considerable
number depends entirely on peanuts,
and fails to realize reasonable proAt,
the whole thing may 'get black
eye" and go the way trucking. has
gone in many places. -.4. IN.
If you are thinking of putting hye
acres in. cotton, and ten in peanuts
think again, and try just the reverse
II you are thinking of putting al
your land in peanuts, and none IN
cotton, stop thinking for a whole day
and see what q rested mind will 40
for you'll. Guy Hathorn. ----
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-05

Commissioner ]. M. Sims is here
from near Welch to attend the regular
meeting of the county commissioners.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-05
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE At
SPOKANE GETS la TOILETTE

Spokane, Wash, May 1.-Progres
sive Republican League of Spokane
which was organized month ago and
now has 800 active members, includ-
ling $50 women electors, announces
through its president, Nelson w. Dur
ham, that United States Senator La.
Toilette of Wisconsin,, mentioned as a
presidential candidate, will be the
principal speaker at the organization
of state league here next fall.
Among other men invited to speak
and stump eastern, central and west
ern Washington next fall and winter
are Senator Moses E. Clapp of Mime
sofa, Senator w. E. Borah of Idaho,
Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon,
Senator Miles Poindexter of Washing
ton and former Senator Albert ]. Bev-
eridge of Indiana.
"The progressives will put forth
every effort to carry the state of Wash
ington in 1872" Mr.. Durham said 1--WE
shall begin our work at once, sending
ten or more of our members into var
ious parts of the state to organize local
leagues. We feel the time is ripe to
advance the interests of the state and
nation and we also believe that the
progressives will solve the problems. :"
Many predict that Washington and
other states in the Pacific northwest
will be found in the progressive col
umns at the general election in 1912.
Colonel Roosevelt's recent tour of the
west, they add, is not without signifi-
cance. Others declare that the views
expressed in Spokane by former Con-
gresham James A. Tawney of Mime
sota would indicate that the stand
patters' are preparing for the fray
not only in Washington but through
out the northwest.
"The woman vote will be an i'm
portant factor in Washington at the
next general election" said Mrs. May
Hutton. "Its influence has
been felt in Spokane, Seattle and Ia
coma during the last three months.
We shall hear more of it in 1912"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-05
Revolution in China.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Hong Kong, China, April 29.-Li
Tactai, of Canton, has been assassin.
ated by rebels and the gates of the
city are closed The loyalty soldiers
have been doubled. This feature
caused much excitement among peace.
full inhabitants in Canton. Refugees con-
firm earlier reports of the uprising at
Canton, which appears to have been
instigated by anti-Manchus faction
who went there from Maico and Hong
Kong and spread revolution among
the troops at a time when they were
nursing several grievances. A hun
dred rebels were killed or wounded in
the fighting which begun with the at
tack on Viceroys Palace Thursday.
Brigadier General Chung was mortal
ly wounded while attempting to sup
press the revolt and died yesterday
Two British torpedo boat destroyers
have been sent to Canton from here.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-05
BULLETIN FROM GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY IS RECEIVED

We have just received a copy of
Bulletin No. of the state geological
survey consisting of two parts. The
first part is report of the operations
of the survey for the last two years.
The second part consists of brief ar
ticles on the different mineral re-
sources of the state.
Since the organization of the survey
lines of work have been attempted
Through cooperation with the United
4 Estates geological survey detailed maps
and reports of portions of the oil and
gas region have been prepared and
are almost ready for publication; over
100 samples of clays have been col
lected from all parts of the state and
tested in the government laboratory
at Pittsburg, Pa; road materials of
the state have been examined and test
ed educational collections of rocks,
fossils and minerals have been as
sembled, catalogued and sent to over
fifty of the state schools and high
schools; detailed reports of many
small areas have been made in re-
sponse to petitions; very large col
lection illustrating the mineral re-
sources of the state has been installed
at the state fair at Oklahoma City; in
vestigations of water supply have been
made for several towns and cities.
The second part of the bulletin
contains brief chapters on coal, oil,
natural gas, the different building
stones, clays, sand and gravel, asphalt,
Portland cement rock, glass sand, road
materials, lead and zinc and several
minerals of minor Importance Reports
on oil, gas and asphalt, and the min
eral resources Of the Arbuekle noun
tains are now in press and bulletins on
structural material, clays and road ma
terials, are in preparation and will be
issued soon. Any of the bulletins of
the survey will be sent free of charge
as soon as they are issued upon appli-
slation to the director of the Oklahoma
geological survey, Norman, Okla.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-05
ENID GETS NEXT
ANNUAL MEETING
Huson Succeeds Or. STOPPER as Genera
Secretary-Best Meeting in His
tory of Association.
From Saturdays Daily.


With the selection of Enid as the
place for holding the next conference
and the election of State Senator
Franklin, as president and H. Huson
as secretary for the ensuing year, the
fourth annual conference of charities
and corrections came to a close here
last night, at about midnight.
The last general session was held
at the Grand theatre last evening. and
the crowd at this meeting was the
largest of any meeting during the en-.
tire conference.
While considerable disappointment
was felt over the failure of Governor
Cruce and Judge Lindsay, of Denver,
to come to the conference. last
nights meeting was nevertheless en-
joyable as well as instructive. The
invocation was offered by Rev. ]. M.
Cantrell, which was followed by brief
address of the newly elected presi-
dent and several musical numbers. in
cluding two quartette songs by the
male quartette of the Presbyterian
church.
Interest was centered in the adj
dresses of Judge Lockridge, mentioned
elsewhere in this issue, and Of DR.. j.
G. Mahr, state health commissioner.
The address of F. A. Garrison, secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A., at Oklahoma
City, on the big Brother Movement"
was also well received as was that of
c. H. Fenstermacher, of Muskogee, on
the boy Scout Movement"
1t was the opinion of the leaders of
the conference, that the Vinita meet
ing was the most beneficial ever held
by the organization. Many splendid
compliments on Vinita's hospitality
were paid by the visiting delegates.