davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Superior Court before teh National
Conference Of Charities ana Correc-
ton here today
Two essentials in probation
work" said lfdge DeCourcy. ARE
Judges who have an intelligent and
sympathetic interest In the problen.,
and probation officers fitted by tenn
permanent and training 10 secure the
best results. We need judges who
will not discredit the system by ex-
tending probation To persons not like
ttly to profit by it and who will apply
| IL wherever 1t can be done with due
regard to the protection Of the conn
/ mnity and where the past history
| and present disposition Of the person
| investigated lndis.,ase that he may
J reasonably De expected to reform
without punishment and we need
probation officers WHO possess not
only sympathy ana zeal, but EnoWl-
| edge of human nature, tact firmness
| ind patience The active friends OF
probation should influence public
| opinion in the election or appoint
ment of persons 10 these positions
10 are able and willing to consider
| probation on its merits
lndiana's Method,
"Indianas experience is now great
enough to enable us to say that many
men ana women offenders can be err
claimed to useful lives without im-
prisonment by correct probationary
treatment. said Amos w. Butler,
Secretary Of the State Board Of Char
tiles Of Indiana.
Probation and parole are often
used anonymously" said the speak
en- while in fact authorities and prison
officials recognize a distinction. Pro.
baton applies to one conditionally
released after conviction but before
entering upon his sentence. Parole
Is understood to be conditional re-
lease of a prisoner from an institu-
ton after the serving of sentence has
begun.
THE Indiana probation law apples
in three different ways: to felons, to
misdemeanons, to Juvenile delin-
! quents person who is convicted
of Il felony is sentenced to the state
risona or reformatory The sem
ence may be suspended and he he
released on probation. If the Of
tense is a misdemoanor, the court
nay suspend Judgment and release
he offender upon yguch terms and
Conditions as in Ills Judgment and
discretion seem right and pgopep. Jul
youile delnQueul5 may be released
ny .he court upoa probation and
flaced under caro- Of probation OFF,
GERS.
What has been worked out In one
place ana another as 10 the best
| hrtIAFG6 dHu lttGLtG III tuG tttFG VI
children is being applied to adults
| no are subjects for probation"
! VeneFeat Diseases.
Dr. Frederic BierhoG Of New YorA
drew attention to the great and ifr
creasns gravity Of yenereal diseases
as menace TO the public health and
urged that measures be taken to pre-
Vent their spread, az far as possible.
He presented statistics which show
that the prostitute is the most pro
Life dissemination Of these diseases
and urged that measures BE elnplog~
"a to provide for q sanitary superwss-
ion OF these individuals ana for their
adequate treatment, when found
after conriction, 10 be diseased He
aontanded thai the policy Of Amerl.
can states anil CITIES of nonintetfer-
enre hitherto followed has not proved
successful III diminishing the preya.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
PRISON REFORMS.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED BEFORE
NATIONAL CONFERENCE or
CHARITIES,


3nat1il juno 1.-THE elimination
III judges who are opposed IN the
probation anl lsrale arstsm III treat
inE criminals waA urged Nm JUDGE
gAaElry i. Ltpsglrs as .As E.ssssa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
GIRLS MUSHROOM HAT.
Lace Ribbons and Flowers Combined
Make Dainty Chapasu.

Mush"oom bats OF lace or embroidery
are very popular for lilttp girls they
may be easily fashioned rs. TO- ANA
tear mrnner, SINCE no great sEln Is
required in adjusting The soft lace
over TIE wire frame A few Knots Of
ribbon or clusters OF tiny towers
knotted here and there among the lace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
WANT ROOSEVELT
ANDJ.P.MORGAN
STREET TRUST INVESTIGATORS
BELIEVE THEY COULD
THROW MUCH LIGHT
ON SUBJECT.
TENNESSEE COAL DEAL


Alto ney Kellogg Explains
Washington, June "A. What
amounts an announcement that
Theodore RoSevelt and ] N Morgan
will he asked to appear before the
House Committee which ~ iuquirins
into the activities OF the United
states \ gel Corporation vas made
today by Repre- entatires Augustus
q. STANLEY Of Kentucky chairman Of
the committee Mr.. Stanley's dealar
alton was made III the progress o.
he testimony Of Frank =. kellogg,
who was retained BIZ the government
in the Standard Oil case, Mr. kel-
logs was making a statement rela-
tive to his alleged relations with the
steel CORPORATION.
This committee is anxious id the
mos positive way to ascertain the
@Aolq truth relative 10 the opera ions
Of this steel corporation exclaimed
\ AalFNah StaAleF ne chaif man Oh
tais committee, aith perfect defer,
once O high and low, win summon
ne 'oFAer president OF 'ne oiltea
States or j. p Morgan, or any other
person N an eno' 70 get AT Ihe
'@o's'
max Tue Two Gehneh'eh halleo
-."51I u appear oe'ore TINS commit
&C. sdS5estea Ne@teieAtatlNe
J o'4E OF M4ahisaA' Re}3ol'2afo
'Hei''"eF
"ahs % rear f'o'S@Vei'S version
"'le Us H4s DeeN general u'loe'
$1,000 from IAe co H'u'@tec t1at NE
Aot&@R "o1td he luFltfa 70 tali what
ne "''o"S aAo''5 t'e 9T&a4i1a 4oa 0
'I'e steer 'oF'N''aIloh ana ~ aosorP.
'ioh o. inc iFhneS see 2a' ana lFo'
ON any III wac nov uHliA louaS tnat
, N'''''''Ai'' . aA'e' '"&OS any Pu1A1
7'a'e4NeHt ." lne Su0JeS''
~ No4' f'o'Sa '@lt ~ 9at'eo oeiote
'le t0'"'i'''Voe ne wa p@ 'Nteiios-
'-''u Fs'7Vl'e 10 ms Ns'2"iaase Oh
w." I'lSa '5oo ~ 'NAl'h ''P 0see'
WI p"' "'lo'l aEeu'ie' d oop'foii'il5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

arr The only trimming required These
hais are most appropriate tor wear
with white lingerie dresses
Chlldren's bats seem 10 be pfettler
than ever whether we consider them
In the rough aud ready sailor shapes
for morning wear or IN the more
elaborate creations for full dress. The
headge1r OF even the tiny tots il pic.
iiifesqne- rohnet7 for title ONES are
laade ~ white liberty Satin 1ney ave
ei1se 1triAs our THE sQtin Is fatiaa Oh
tns clPIu4 tLs pald AROUND the face
hsing plain. Embroidered side pieces
are set in The most attractive designs
are tiuy fofgefmenut wreaths Where
INV ribbon ties are yea Oh there lire
f0settes of the white satin. LIN The cen
e*.of WHICH are tiny rogehuds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
J. s. AIsTHoRPE, President
III. s. CANDLE, Vice President
W. Fl. WooD, Vice President
w. P. HALLIDAY, Vice President
Fl. r. AlsrHoRPE, Cashier and Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Mrs Al Schuler daughter Miss
BANGLE and son Gesue, MISS anna
BocSenkamp AIiss Ans Curran ana
Miss Wary Mulroney left Tms lay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
SERVED 20 YEARS FOR
CRIME NEVER COMMITTED
Hero Fund Secretary Takes Up
Case to Find Whether
He Is Worthy


Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 25--Andrew
Carnegie has interested himself in
tEe case of Andrew 10th, the man
who served nearly twenty years In.
the Western penitentiary for mur-
der he never committed and is hav~
ing an investigation made to ascer-
tain whether the unfortunate man is
a worthy object for his bounty.
Secretary F. NJ. Wilson Of the Car
negie Hero fund commission received
a letter this morning from Mr. Car
negie The envelope was addressed
In the handwriting Of Mr.. Carnegie,
and within was Clipping from a
New York newspaper telling Of the
release Of 10th, and his penniless
condition At the bottom OF the
clipping Mr.. Carnegie had written
with an indelible pencil: Glad to
help if true. Please investigate and
oblige."
The resources Of the commission
were at once turned loose, and a re-
port will be prepared under Mr..
Wilmots direction as thorough as any
possible to make. Mr. Wilmot said
MI Carnegie often does things OF
this kind, and what he does In this
distance will come from his own
pocket and not from any Of the es-
tablished funds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
HOW TO MANAGE PA AND MA.
Logan County Teachers Will
Discuss a Serious Every
day Problem

Little Willie, the sehoOlroom angel
child, is to soiourn in the woodshed
next Saturday while the Logan coun-
ty teachers hold a session with Pa
and Ma. 1t is suspected tnat the
average teacher has considerable
more desire to spank Pa and Ma than
he or she has to spank Willie. Con-
scientious teachers do not like to
visit the sins Of fond but foolish par
ents on the tender flesh Of child
hood and for that reason the teachers
court is to consider what should be
done TO Pa and Ma.
Prof F, G. Kent is scheduled for the
first lecture at the meeting OF the
Logan county teachers association
in Central school on April l. His sub
iect is to be. iHow to Manage Par
EMS Who Know Their Children New
er Do Wrong. Professor Kent is a
teacher of extensive experience and il
Is assumed that he has been at times
visited by irrate parents of petted
terrors and has later seen the same
parents visiting the same child at
the nearest state prison. Discussion
to follow is to be led by w. NJ. Con
ler and Mrs Ada Campbell.
Aother subject viii be management
of children who rebel against the
authority of the teacher Miss Lot
tie Stover is to lead and Miss Matte
Kirtley ard Miss Fern Miles are TO
take part. The practical benefits of
industrial training are to be uscus-
sed BY c. Durrell Gillette and L. c..
Benson, manual training instructors
in the city schools ard county high
school Kindergarten work is to be
discussed by Miss Octayia Martin.
Miss Margaret Byrne and Mrs. Mary
Watkins. There are TO be solos by
Miss Frances Arnold and Miss Fern
Miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
Foragers Routed by Miners,
(By Leased Wire. +,

Galveston, Tex, Mar. 25.-A gang
of Mexicans who invaded Texas in
Brewster county, stealing cattle and
threatening 10 kill the citizens Of
that section who resisted the invasion
were driven across the Rio Grande
yesterday by an organized company
OF miners from the Chisos mines. But
the marauders threaten TO return in
larger numbers, and it is feared they
are after the store Of explosives used
in the quarries and mines.
The miners fired upon the Mexi-
cans who returned the fire as they
fled across the river. A report that
the insurrectos were coming across
the border into Texas spread oFer
the country and settlers and ranch
owners came into Chisos armed for
fight Many horses and cattle were
slampeded and driven Into Mexico
and two troops OF cavalry Aave been
started for the border but will not
reach the scene befort today
A message from the insurrectos
today stated the invaders were out
laws and not reyolutionists, and that
ary insurrectos reported in such acts
would be shot by their comrades in
arms without trial
A United States marshal's posse
was organized with about twenty
ranchmen and cowboys and they
reached the scene shortly after the
fight and followed the Mexicans to
the river, but they had disappeared
on the other side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
| DEFENDANT CAUSES
A SCENE IN COURT
Calls Plaintiffs Lawyer a LlaT
When Letters Of Model
are Read
(By Leased Wire.s

New York, Mar 25,--After being
out an hour and twenty minutes the
jury trying the suit of Perciyal L..
Harden against William I, Hoops
for alternating the affections OF the
former Mrs Harden, now Mrs. Hoops
returned a verdict Of $4,000 against
Hoops
Harden, who is publisher of he
Club Fellow, had sued for $l50O00
Hoops, broker, married Mrs. Har-
den after she obtained a divorce from
the publisher She was known as
the most beautiful cloak model in
Unfcagop before he's first marri-
age.
Smarting under an hours excoria-
ton in the summing up in the suit,
Hoops this morning arose in his seat
and screamed.
You're q liar; liar"
The defendants words were adj
dressed to |. N. jacobson, Harden's
lawyer. At once the courtroom was
in a commotion
Judge Threatens Jail.
Jacobson whirled about and kept
his accusing hand pointed at the lit
tie gray-suited man, who shifted an
grily in his seat. Justice Pendletonl
stopped for order as court attend
ants rushed to quiet Hoops
If you make another utterance /
! will commit you for contempt warn
eo Justice Pendleton, addressing
Hoops.
The incident came at the close Of
Jacobson's address, while he read one
of Mrs. Harden's letters to her hus-
band, stating she wanted a divorce
and $4,000 cash and meant every
word from the bottom of her heart"
Said the lawyer:
This letter was written not from
the bottom of her heart, hut from the
bottom Of Hoops h-nrt. Those words
GIVE me a divorce and Give me
$4,000 came not from her, but from
Hoops heart" Then Hoops yell
ed his charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
DEMANDS FULL COMPLIANCE
WITH SEMI-ULTIMATUN
MusCOvIle Disposed to Jump
on Chink Stricken With
Famine and Plague
(By Associated Press.l

Pekin, Mar 25-M. Korostovetz, the
Russian minister to China, today pre-
sented to the Chinese foreign board
a note from his government demand
ing full and unequivocal compliance
with the Russian semi-ultimatum OF
February sixteenth.
The Chinese replies to Russia's S
successive notes dealing with the de-
mands of Russia in Mongolia have
been described by the Chinese govern
ment as conciliatory, but the text
in each case has beenh unsatisfactory
to Russia because it has eyaded the
points at issue.
The last Chinese note received by
the Russian government consents 20
the establishment of consulate at
Kobdo, whereas Russia actually de-
manded its location AT Sharasumo, to
which place the Chinese transferred
the administrative seat of The dis
trici. The Chinese reply also at
tempts to limit Russia's rights in
trade to articles of foreign origin,
where the treaty specifies that Rus
sias right extends 10 merchandise Of
any origin and coming from any coun.
try.
The situation Is very grave 1t
Is believed here thai unless China
accepts Russian views unconditional
ly within a stated period forcible
measures VIII follow The stated
period" is not known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
SWITCHING RATE EFFECTIVE
Greatest Amount That Can Be
Charged Now is So for Exceed
ing Three and Cne-Half Miles
claI 10 the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar. 20
The corporation commissions new
maximum switching rate became ef-
fcctiye this week. establishing So us
the greatest amount possible to be
charged and that only for distance
greater than three and one-half
miles Charges per car for switch
ing are fixed as follows: For one
and one-half miles or less, 81; for
two and one-half miles or over one
and one-half miles, $3.50; three and
ohe-half miles and over two and one
half miles, $2.70; over three and one
half miles, $3 The permission Of the
commission is necessary TO shorten
any switching limits from what they
were on February 27, 1911, and all
rates in effect on that date which are
lever than the commissions rates
are continued in force until Aug n,
1911.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
O C @ occcc COCO @ @ G
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE

Fort Smith, Ark, Mar 25-Arthur
Seyedon, who claims Shawnee, Okla,
as his home was held to the state au-
in police court Thursday on
q charge Of forgery Sevedon Dnr-
chased $25 worth OF whiskey from
the Fort Smith Liquor company and
rendered in payment a check for s52
His actions became suspicious and
was arrested Later it was learned
that he had no money in the Dank
ehere on which the check was given,
but had notified the bank a few days
ago that $4,000 soon would be placed
to his credit in the institution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
THREE WOUNDED IN DUEL
Members of Two Families Meet
and Fight Out Quarrel
at Manard
speclal % the Daily Leader.

DDOAldf w tttt ttoilg
Tahlequah, Okla, Mar 25.-ln a
duel al Manard, ten miles south OF
here. three me nwere shot aud severe
ly injured The fight was between
arthur and Tom Adams, brothers.
and Joe Smith and his SON. Smiths
son shot Arthur Adams with a shot
gun, but the injuries are not serious
After being shot Adams fired on
young Smith. The bullets were wild.
The older Smith then pulled Adams
off his horse and attempted to dis
arm him. While this fight was In pro
gress Adams brother, Tom, shot the
elder Smith in the arm Smith fin
ally disarmed Albert Adams and
knocked him senseless with his gun.
He also took one gun away from Tom
Awams The latter had two.
At this iuncture Arthur Adams be-
came conscious and began pelting the
elder Smith with rocks. Smith turn
ed on him and snot him In the right
arm. BY this time the Adams bro.
theirs were down and out. lying in
the road, The older Smith surrender
cd to Constable Chastain at Hubert.
Chastain caught Tom Adams at Nc
Ivin as he was attempting TO board
train to escape, while Arthur
Adams and Smiths son were arrest
ed at Manard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
CH0C. INDIAN SHOOTS SON
Everybody Drinking, Row Was
Started and General Fight
Followed

McAlester, Okla. Mar 25.--Willie
Jones, a Choctaw Indian, shot and
killed his son, Douglass Jones, near
Blocker, Okla, last night
A young man who saw the killing
says that Guy Boatwright OF Feather
stone, who had been in several rows
with the Jones family, was AZ Jones
house and that everybody was drink
ing A row was started and a gen
eral fight took place.
Willie Jones wanted TO fight Boat
wright. but was prevented by his son
Douglas. Willie Jones then got his
Winchester and fired at Boatwright
but his bullet struck DOugles Jones,
passing through his body and killing
him instantly.
Jones surrendered to the officers
aud is in jail here. Ihis makes the
seyenty-fifth homicide in PittsDurg
county since statehood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
FAST TRAIN
SUBMERGED
IN RIVER
THE DIXIE FLYER GOES
THROUGH TRESTLEAN
MANY KILLED
(By Associated Press1

Oeilla, Ga Mar 25.-lne Dixie
Flyer on The Atlantic Coast railroad
went through a trestle over the Al
apaha river near here early this morn
ing. Five coaches were derailed
The latest information from the
wreck gives from ten to forty persons
killed and many injured The coach
es are ten feet under water Special
trains. carrying nurses and physicians
have been rushed to the scene from
nearby towns.
The Dixie Flyer was running from
Chicago to Jacksonville, Fla, when
wrecked by broken engine axle.
Seven bodies had been recovered at
noon. The scene of the wreck is in
a remote section Of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
WORRY 10 AUTHORITIES
County Officials Don't Know
What to Do With Juvenile
Offender

Disposition of juvenile offender
is again worrying the county officers
Cato Hastings, negro boy under 16
years OF age, was caught yesterday
with a stolen gun. He is too young
to go to the penitentiary and there
is not now a negro reformatory 1t
is likely, however, that provision will
be made soon to take care OF Cato
and his kind until the state school
for negro delinquents is completed
Cato ard another boy went into
the Olsmith Aims dompaDb store
yesterday, and shortly afterward two
weapons were missed-a revolver
valued at S6 and an automatic pistol
valued at $15. Cato was caught with
the So gun, but the other boy got to
,covas. Deputy Sheriff llumIhlty
caught Cato.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
g c C @ @ GO C C @ @ @ c. @ DC C
NO NEW TRIAL IN HOWEY CASE
Special to Daily Leader.

OpSCldl W Oull4 beoucls
Chckasha, Okla, Mar 25'-Judge
Frank Nj. Bailey overuled the mo-
tion for a new trial in the Carl
Powey case. The opinion of Judge
Eailey covered twenty pages Of tyne
written matter and was based chief
ly upon the point that the newly dis
covered evidence did not warrant a
new trial
Judge Bailey took a position that
q new trial would not change the el.
dict in the case Iiowey was arrest
cd June 25,, for the murder Of ed
Morris, of Anadarko, and was con
yicted Of the crime October s. His
sentence was lifetime Imprisonment
The attorney for the defense gave
notice of appeal Howey, who was
brought to Chickasha for the near
ing, was remanded back TO the coun-
ty sheriff and win be returned to the
McAlegter prison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
(By Leased Wire)

Santa Rosa, Cal, Mar. 25.--Luther
Burbank, the plant wizard, when seen
at his wonder garden today, gave
some hints as to The curriculum 70
be followed in the transformation Oh
young Donald Miller, Of Pasadena,
from an sponsible, runaway loving
lad to a normal member OF society
Judge Wilbur OF the juvenile court
at Los Angeles ordered the boy plac-
ed under Bnrbank's care.
Mr.. Burbank said 4 belieye. most
children 20 to school TOO early and
are kept there too steadily | shall
give The hoy home, minimum OF
care. ard with 1t he will get plenty
Of life ont I'll the open He will be
called on to work little maie and
study little less than the usual
run of boys.
Il knew Donald Miller's grandfath-
or In Massachusetts, many years ago.
and am glad 10 nave the chance -
help the boy
When Il was suggested to the wiz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26

TRUSKET7'S
DEFENSE
M 1 N u AFFECTED BY
TROUBLE OVER AN
OIL LEASE
(By Associated Press.)

independence, Kas., Mar. % Most
OF The testimony introduced by The
defense today in the Trusketl trial
seemed to have the end of proving
the defendants mind unbalanced a.,
the time Of the Neeley shooting
James yeasey, Of BarIlesville, said
that Truskett and Neeley had trou
BE over an oil lease and the trouble
seemde to effect Truskett's mind.
Other witnesses told Of strange NUT
terings and other queer" actions on
the part Of the defendant
Truskett's attorneys isaid that
Truskett would take the stand in Lis
own defense either late today or Mon
day They moved that that portion
OF the states opening address refer
ring to concession of tie Neeley
killing by Truskett be stricken olt
The court sustained The motion. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26

way kept from doing it before is by
playing solitaire I've been playing
i all the time at home, so won't
kill them
Now, | am going to play just ens
more game tonight. and if | beat It
/ won't kill them, but if | don't make
it. | will"
That night, according to Mrs. Crib
ben, the crazed man sat down at his
liuleY card table She noticed that
ha fYas. very nervous and watched
hfhi' as he slowly exposed one card
after another and laid them III lnes
s*eIore him. His figure was tense
and he seemed struggling under grea
excitement
What arc you doing, Mchael?a she
asked
You'll know soon enough, was
his answed
AT last all the suits from ace to
king We're neatly piied in sequence.
Cribbea gave sigh and hurried out
OF the room. He has not been seen
since
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
SAY OIAz MUST DECLARE
LAST ELECTION VOID
Developments Regarded as Re-
suit Of Limant0ur'S Work
In New York
lBy Associated Pressl

ri Paso Mar 25-Conlident that
Yesterdays resignation Of the Diaz
cabinet means the end of President
Diaz's regime in Mexico, but uncer-
tain of immediate results in the for
nation of a rev cabinet, members Of
the insurrecto iunta here, today, i'm
s.st that the rebellion viii proceed.
The development in Mexico City are
regarded as a direct result OF Limnn-
tours conference with insurreoto
agents in New York The iunta de-
clares that the insurrection must go
on till Diaz declares the last election
void
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-26
WORD TO THE WISE SUFFICIENT

In connection with all propositions
for the disposal OF convention hall Y
should be borne in mind that me
property is under lease until Janu.
airy 1, 1914. The state contracted
with the city for the use OF the hall
fcr the nominal sum Of 81 a year
lhe state has already paid the insur-
ance for that period.