davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28

Highland and New Castle we're easy
winners in the Semi League Saturday
games The Highland-Newport game.
at Newport, was characterized by a
disgraceful assault upon Umpire
Harry Thomas, when he declared a
Highland runner safe at the plate.
Thomas was knocked down and kick
ed about the head and body. suffering
severe injuries. The Highland play
ers say New Castle men provoked the
fight. Manager Weei, Of Newport,
has protested the game, but as the
protest is based on decisions of judg-
ment by the umpire. it is not likely
that the protest will be considered by
the league.
The score:
HiuhIand- NQUnOrf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
DOVER EASY
FOR WYOMING

Wyoming defeated Dover at Cam
den on Saturday to 0. Wyoming
was to play Camden but for some I'M
called reason Camden called the game
off. Wyoming then arranged for a
game with Dover.
The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28

Parkside, Highland, Ashley and Hill
side were the All-Wilmington League
winners on Saturday. Every winner
got out by a close margin. Hillside,
however, had it safest, Merwick for
feiting to them by non-appearance.
Orioles, with Wingate, the former
County Lacquer in the box, gave the
champions the scare of the season by
leading them until the sixth inning.
Vandever also made Highland hustle
to win. The scores:
Park sfdQ-O Orioles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
LOOK MEN!
BIG SPECIAL PIPE SALE

Just bought a lot of Salesman's
samples-gOOd Ones-at next to moth
ing prices.
In this lot are 200 CaIabash Pipes,
all shapes and sizes, worth from to
5 dollars each Our price, while they
last, $50. Here are bargains.
Choice Of lot of genuine Meerschaum
Pipes in cases at $500 each Also
choice of a lot of briar pipes with
large amber stems, bent OF straight
Values up to $3.50 ca. for 75c.
We also offer 5000 mixed briar
pipes, all shapes and sizes. Values
from 25c to 75c each, at 15c and Csc
These are business boomers, and oil
interest to you, Mr. Smoker. Selak &
<ofman, 413 Market St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28

The Chicks are last In club batting
with an average Of .215. They have hit
for 321 extra bases. Baxter leads the
pitchers of the league in fielding with
an average of 9SS. He has won ten and
lost IA games. There ranks third and
Harkins fifth among the catchers.
Bastian Is at the foot Of the first
basemen; Riley last OF the second cor
ner men; Fritz seventh Of the third
sackers; Marh sfka second Of the short
stops, and Matthews fourteenth of the
outfielders. The team has pulled off 80
double plays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
WANTS SEPTEMBER GAMES.

Manager Moore. of the Highland
Semi-Professional League team, de-
sires games for several dates In Sep
tember. They most particularly are
after a game with some Of the down
state teams, Seaford, Laurel, Milford.
Smyrna, Del, and Cambridge. Md. A
double-header for Labor Day would be
very acceptable. Address Manager
Allen Moore, No. 1401 Woodlawn ave-
nue.. city,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
ORIOLES.

Earned runs, Parkside, 4; Orioles. 4 /;
two-base hits, Kalmbacker, r. Smith,
Wingate; struck out, by Coffin, 8;
wingate, II; double plays, Sever 20
Hall; left on bases, Parkside, ;
Orioles, 8; sacrifice hits, Reason, l.
Birmingham; base on balls. Coffin, Il
Wingate, 1; umpire, Taggart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
PENNSGROVE WINS
OVER PENNSVILLE

p PENNSGROvE, N. j.. August 2S-
Pennsgrove won from Pennsville by
the score of to g. Dutton, the
strikeout wonder, downed eleven of
the opposing batsmen. Score:
Pennsgrove 0 0 0 % 0 2 3 0x-5
Pennsville e.. % 0 20 0 90 0 O-3
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
NEWPORT
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Newnort - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Highland .O1OO 0 0 0 8 o.
Summary: Three base-hit, A Beat
ty Struck out. by Stewart, 10; by
Knopf. Z. Stolen bases, Newport,
p: Highland, 6. Hit by pitched ball.
A. Beatty. Bases on balls. Stewart,
s: Knopf, 1. Umpires. Thomas and
lyman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
SCORE BY INNINGS

vandever. 10000 o 0 90 3 3
Highland 20 5000 90 IL Z 2
Hits. off Pierson, 3; Wallace, Z.
Earned runs, Highland, 1. Two base
hits Walther. Struck out, Wallace, D;
Pierson, ITO. Double plays, Wallace
TO Stirlith, Elliott to Stirlith, Thomp-
son Hanz, Vernon, MeDermott Left
on bases, Highland. z; Vandever, 4.
stolen bases Stirlith, Ferguson, Sacri-
fice hits. Stirlish Base on balls, on
Pierson. g.; Wallace, l. Passed balls
o. Kanz. Time of game, 2.15. UNI
pire Jamison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
no TNTRR.CITY LEAGUE CANES.

There we're no games in the Inter-
City League. rain having put both dia-
monds in poor condition. The teams
play as follows next Saturday: Gas
Co. VS.. Seaboard; DUPONT VS.. Fifth
Ward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
SCORE BY INNINGS.

cOO1E - lNNlNGO-
Rose Hill ......0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
New Castle ....2 0 0 0 Ks
Summary: Earned runs, New Cas-
tie A A., 2; two-base hit, Lenoir; sac
rifice hits, Mcdaniel, Naylor; hit by
pitched ball, Parkinson. Lenoir, Dix;
bases on balls. off Marine, 3; struck
out, by Taylor, IL; by Marine, 1; by
Fletcher, g; stolen bases, Chase,
Lenoir, Parkinson, Madden, Mcdaniel.
]. Naylor, Taylor, Gravell wild
pitches, Marine, 3; passed ball. Con-
lin; double plays, Carlin to Gravel to
Conlin; Cummings to Gravel to Car
lin: left on bases, New Castle A. A..
3; Rose Hill, 5 umpires, Kirk and
Montgomery; time. 145.
Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Co1o ~ Dfoftfrac M AIQ Chfp1au !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28

sacrifice hits, REILLY, Marhefka; stol-
en- bases, Bastian, There, McClel-
land; double plays, REILLY to Bastian;
bases on balls, of Brazell, 2; off
Hitchcock, l. struck out, by Brazell,
2; off Hitchcock, 4 hit by pitcher, by
Hitchcock, /; time, LIS; umpire,
Conahan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
ROCKFORD.
SCORE ~ INNINGS.

Ashley 1900 200 O-5 9 8
Rockford =. 000O 2 0 0 I-3 6 5
Hits. off Graham, 6; reenback, 9.
Earned runs. Ashley. 4. Rockford, 1.
Two-base hits. Anderson, 2. Struck
out. by Graham 3; Greenback s. Left
on bases Ashley, Z; Rockford, z.
Stolen bases, Anderson. Linthicum.
Sacrifice hits, w. Clifford. 1; Spittle
1. Base on balls. Graham, 2; Green
back 4. Wild pitches. Graham. Green
back. Passed balls. Spittle. 2; Fer
guson. l. Time of game. 140. Um-
pire Maxwell. Scorer. Tinsman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
WILMINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE


North End. II; Wilmington Jrs.. 2.
Wilmington Jrs., 2 North End, 0.
Wawaset. 9; White Rose, l.
Wawaset, 8; White Rose, /, 90 in
nings)
R.H.E.
VII. Jrs. o.. O0101 0 % 6 4
North End o 2441 OK IL 7 2
Batteries. Wilmington Jrs. Young
and Swift; North End, Schlor and
Fishback
R.HE.
North End .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 / 2
VIII. Jrs O1 600 / o. 6 0
Batteries, Wilmington Jrs., Donohue
and Swift; North End, Schlor and
Patterson.
Wawaset defeated White Roses in
two well played games.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
Totals
WILMINGTON

cJURE By INNINGS.
Johnstown ...1 0 x--6
Wilmington 30 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hit, Clark; three-b base hit.
Marhefka: sacrifice hits, Follansbee,
2; Manning, Stanley. Bastian, Busch
err: stolen bases, Clark. Marhefka I;
base on balls. off Buscher. 3; off Stan
ley, 2; struck out by Buscher, 6: by
Stanley, 5; hit by pitcher. Matthews;
time. LAP; umpire Conshen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Lancaster at Wilmington.
Harrisburg at York.
Reading at Trenton.
Altoona at Johnstown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28

WHITE ROSES REORGANIZFs.

White Roses has reorganized their
ball team. Lawrence Wood, who was
captain, is now manager. John Hanly
is the new captain. The batteries are
L. Wood and Cy Walmsey. pitchers;
II. Lokan. J. Sweeney, catchers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
A Patriotic Smoker

Has more than one reason to smoke
American made cigars. Just look up
the duty on imported cigars made Of
exactly the same grade OF tobacco as
our Sen Auben and you'll see the
point. Duty adds nothing but ex-
pense to a cigar. Try our Sen Auben
and compare It with any imported
brand OF the same grade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
ParkSide Has Trouble Trim
ming Orioles In Fast
Saturday Game
HIGHLAND WINS
OUT OVER VANDEVER

Results OF Saturdays Games.
Parkside, 8; Orioles, 3.
Ashley. 8; Rockford, 3.
Hillside, 8; Merwick. o. Forfeit.
Highland, 2; Vandever, o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Schedule for Today.

Athletics at Detroit.
New York at St Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
JOHNST

Batted Tor HITCHCOCK in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
Exhibition MARRIED by Vicious
Attack on Umpire After
DeCidinC Play
MADISON-M ARSHALLTON
GAME WAS POSTPONED
standing OF the Clubs.
Results.

Highland, 4; Newport, 2.
New Castle, s.; Rose Hill, 1.
Marshallton-M adison-Rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
SCHOOL BOARD TENURE
Another Complication Entering
Into Change Of Form of
City Government

Tenure Of school boards mas been
inyowed In several cities where
commission government is the issue
and is the subject o frequent ln-
quiry al tue attorney generals ofsi-
flee Guthrie has on hand the pro-
position of successor E0 the city
council and the school board By
commission Of three and school
board oi six II a. Henry secretary
OF the Guthrie school board, askeu
for an opinion and the reply shows
the matter still 10 BE- in some doubt
In the AFdm0re case frequently re
the supreme court held
THE constitution has authorized
the eits 70 form this charter for los
own government ana shis limitation
implies that rs authority II restrict
"a 70 its own officers, and tho inhab-
iian's Nliala tAir territory and. thai
II cannot extend the authority 0g its
officers % matters outside Of It's ter
ritory. ~ TO subjects that have been
placed by the constitution exclusive.
y within the control ot the lcglsla
tuce Or that have been confided By
the legislature 70 the management of
other officials
TX IN claimed. however. that the
Stafford bill passed las1 winter elm
mates the difference between school
boards aud city councils This phase
has not set been az for 9 finding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
HALTS ECONOMY PLAN
Statutes FORBID Consolidation
Of School CHices, Says
County Attorney

County Attorney Jnhn Adams iH au
opinion 10 County Superintendent
Atii Humphrey, holds SHAT the same
person can not be employed Ia the
.paeity 0f city school superintendent
ana principal NJ inv Logan county
Ngh school The Logan county higa
school viii be short on funds neat
year and the county aud eiiY Wanted
% use The same person tot both piac.
es Il the iaw would permit
the county attorney also informs
lpe county superintendent that under
ihe provisions uf "a R No l41, 1t il
tee s0le duty III the county supsIln
tendeHt 10 tx the qualifications anG
seleef the teachers i0r the separate
schools ID Guthrie Il il understood
h0weyer faRf County superintendent
fiHmnhFey has requested rho CITY
bCafd of education to heiD him im se
lectlag tbe teachers Teachers rec
Gmnended lor the separate schools
ny The present board ~ education
nill probably be appointed by Ght
county superintendent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
BOSTON ARISTOCRATS ORGANIZE
CORPORATION TO BUILD LARGE
HOSPITAL FOR THE RICH ONLY

Boston May j t3aehaa by prom
inent Boston mea a agsyissi Is o
bp established la Bsmt0n Nh.eh a.
be exelusiseiy i8r toe gira The pf0'
noteFs of lhG hospital figure 0n iis
paying NJ least pe eent dividends
Tae plan aaa glown ont of lie euFt.
GUS conditions whlch persons q an
ple means la0e Nhen EAey seek ~
Boston the 0eeS medical treatment
and AHeh comfort az even iu2ur4 q
hospital recommendations as tAey aEe
ahse apd t3siAg lo pay fUE.
The public hospitals os B0ssen. LAT
tendea mainly f0r Ehe steA potE,
make little provision for Weil-to-d9
patients aaa THE better class eau ia
gact. secure the beneiits 81 treai-
meai By ihe Stats oi the large hos.
gNais 0Alg bs accepting conditions
whsea are FeEagnaHl go them
Tue corpoeaiien IS io BE- formea
wsth capital stock at about s5lH
9n0. divided into two classes u
shares. There WI 9e s. shares oi'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
CONjURE UP DIRE THINGS
WHICH MAY DEFlll HIM
Believe lhsls's Possibility Of
ehlalta|n's Train Being Blocked
N Remote Region
(By Associated Press.)

Juarez, May a. Difficulties con.
fronting Madero regarding his trip to
Mexico City are being considered by
insurrccto leaders today II is con.
sidered unfortunate that Madero, the
avo@ed leader ~ the insurrectos
should have to trepare armed protec-
tion for himself 70 90 to the capital,
II II believed there il possibility
Madero's train being block in some
remote region on his way to the cap
ital A suggestion that insurrectos
near Mexico City may not have been
informed OF the signing Of the peace
agreement Is not regarded as fully ex-
planning the situation
General Figuero. rebel CHIEF op-
Grating near Cuernayaca will not lay
down arms until Madero is safe in
the capital In adyices TO Madero To-
cay Figuero said he was in entire
sympathy Nith him. but intends 10
remain armed until the provisional
government Is definitely established.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
OPINIONS BY ARMSTRONG
Criminal Court of Appeals
Reverses Case Of r. J.
Crane VS.. State

Among the opinions handed down
By the criminal court % appeals on
tuesday we're eleven By Judge Arm
strong.
ID the case OF r. J crane vs.. the
state from Cleveland county, the de.
fendant had been convicted Of VIC.
latlng quarantine The fact seemed
to prove that Crane went 10 a Leigh
bor's pasture - get a COW, not know
Ing II was qnarantined az the notice
had been served on the owner Of the
land in Lexington several miles
away RE also denied that there
we're any infested cattle in the pas.
ture. Inc case was reversed.
The county judge from Seminole
county caught a severe censure from
We court Ia John Ciary w. the State
The defendant had been convicted OF
violating the liquor laws and given a
fine Of 500 AMI 80 days In jail Judge
Armstrong ln bis opinion. states that
the evidence showed the trial Judge
Was guilty Of conduct preiudicial 10
the defendant" That desperate al
tempt had been made 70 convict him
and the court refused 10 stand for
such methods. The case was re.
versed
Two cases dismissed.
Two cases were dismissed FOR very
good reasons: that Of Bob Milsap OF
McClain county for larceny Of 10
mestic animals. because he Is a fugi-
tive from justice, aud Lowe McCom-
as Of Canadian county, for violating
the prohibitory law because the gov.
ernor had already pardoned him.
Other decisions By Judge Arm.
strong were
K. D. Rice VS. state, Lexas county
appeal from order sustain demurrer
to plea IN abate Appeal dismissed.
Tom Brown vs. state, Washington
county violation OF prohibitory law.
Appeal dismissed
Pat Malone. vs. state. Tulsa coun-
ty violating prohibtory law. affirm
ed
Gnldie CiemHons Vs. state. Musko-
gee county. assault intent 10 KIN, ap-
peal dismissed
A, J Wald0ck vs. state. AlcCurtain
county. criminal contempt. Reversed
and dismissed.
Love Allen " q ate. Pontotoc coun.
~ violating pFohibitory law, affirm.
ed
Ralph Brown W. state, Payne c0un
ty, violating pfobibitory Law, affirm
ed.
The following percuram opinions
were handed down
Bon Ball VS.. state, Tusa. violating
liquor Law. affirmed
Pete DeMolan Hughes, violation Of
liquoF Law, appeal dismissed
Lee Bannister SIS. state. Mclean
assault. affirmed
Geo. Ciassen gs. state tta0 cases)
Canadian. violation liquor law. af-
firmed
viii Crawford vs. state Okluskee
violation liquor law appeal dismiss
ed.
Leo Turner ys. state Comanehe.
violation liquor law, appeal dismissed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
HELD UP BY DITGHE0 TRAIN

Scores Of passengers on Santa ne
trains Nos. ~ anu IS were forced TO
spend the greater part of the night
on the trains as the result OF local
work train going into the ditch be-
tween Waterloo aud feward last
night The work train was turning
the curves al a pretty fast clip on it's
way into Guthrie to spend the night
when a small steel ballast car Jump
ed the track, causing number Of
other cars TO follow. No one on the
train was hurt. The first report of
the wreck was received he.e after
tue evening passenger train from the
north arrived, and as The Seward
operator reported the track would be
clear In twenty minutes the train
vent on TO Seward where 1t vas
forced TO stay until 3 o'clock this
morning. Travelling Passenger Agent
II, J. Kennedy and other Santa ne
officials were on this train. The even
Ing passenger train from the south
due. here al o'clock. did not arrive
Until 2:30 this morning.
Several Of the state officials. Guth.
rie lawyers aud state bankers we're
on the Uelated train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
PIPE WATER FROM RESERVOIR

The Santa Fe water supply a get
tiNg quite Tow and tbe pamping sta-
tion III tie south Yards Is kept busy
day and nieht pnmplng water osst ol
the deep well fo guBplv the thirty
seven engines that rHn Ii ana 0Hf Of
Guthrie dailg, besides me many main
iiHe engines II i stated uIioD gpOa
suthoritg that The Santa Re tllis aeeS
received title ID the lG9 acres III
ground near the Rock island srgstle
fn1ir miles east q fHp eifg 81 ep'f
traet laiR4 reservoir Work 0f
clearing the ian3 0i timber prepafa
fteg to erecting the huge dam 10
anid the aatef III gov HndeF naN
rhe compaRy hopes tg make lake
o water covering one hundred and
dftg acres 0f aHa Mith an average
depth 81 3p feHt Arrangements afe
icing made to pipe the aateF int9
;he city Wnrk Wild commerce. 0n
tie construction 0i the nlpe siae AZ
ou as construction work c0mmene,
es on tAa dam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
TELLS PITIfUL STORY or
GRIEF AND SUFFERING
Unable TO Make Both Ends
Meet Since Husband Oiled
l8 Months Ago
Special to Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader.
New Yorh, May g4 Mrs Gessas
schroeder asphySiated herself and
her two childres Henry ID years
Old and May 10 yeaYs Dld, today Ia
the kitchen Of her home on tae Sec
and floor 0F lss COffey street. Brook
ism 10 3 letter written to 4 relative.
Ars Schroeder told a pitiful story Of
grief and suffering Iii l5ag stFug.
Ale 70 support herself aud her tgo
CHILDREN g
Mrs. schrCeaer's husband Henry.
died eighteen m0nfbs ago, ana left
$4,000 life Insurance Since then. hn,H
letter said. she had bceH eudeayoriug
% make both ends meet She finally
gave up the dgat The letter was
r@ceiyed by Mrs. schr0eders COUSIN
who, hufryiue around to the Schroed
er home. made THE tragic discovery
lt was plain thar the mother had
made her Arrangements carefully. fol-
neatly iaid out on nhair. along slde
the bed where the three bodies Law
were their clothes all read 10 dress
be- bodies log burial sl9s scaroadef
asked u the reDsaindef 81 the s2aDa
be sent to heF aged mother III Ger
maug Mrs Schroeder Kas AZ gears
old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
ny LEASED Wire.)

New york, May 2iTwo masked
men entered i gambling establish
msat til Sixth avenue near Fifty
n.ntA street, early this morning and,
81 the point or revolvers, robbed the
propgsetoSs Of more than si6.ee0 cash,
NEST OF whieh, II is said. had been
ron from one mar during the nights
Play
The robbery ii declared To be ali
other enaptsr Iii the warfare anioFv
sAmhIers F'6f tigus there has
b.eu lniense ennllfy saioag sh Eea do
Eliick vrtssgss There h#s aesn hrFrN
thgoving and, what il ronsi8sfad
worse by gamblers. one group has
been peaehing on the other ana
yiee versa. With the result thaf many
raids have been made by the police.
The news pefeolated among fhe
Big gamblers Ia toxin that we'll
known naan oi wealth had been Ell.
tprtasning friends the night before,
and II some 0f the all.nighs fessatn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
% Q O O o. @ O @ @ o o O O /
SCHOOL DISTRICT MERGER
District No. q, Logan County,
Serves Notice ofProposed June
turc With Another District

County Superintendent Humphrey
has been advised by the officers Of
School District No. 2 which is lo-
Gated in the northwest section or
the county near Marshall. that they
VIII make arrangements at their an
lual school board meeting to be held
on June 9Th to merge with an adjoin
ing district III Garfield county and
form consolidated school district.
Since the passage OF the act by the
recent legislature giving aid to spcn
rural schools many districts are con-
templating merging At the annual
meeting Of the school board III Dis
trict No. arrangements will also
be made TO vote bonds to erect a
modern school building.
County Attorney John Adams. in q
recent opinion TO the county super.
iHtendent, holds that no money is
available at the present time for the
state 10 give aid to consolidated
school district III the erection of a
school building.
There vii be no money available
gor this L.pose until 1872 said
County Superintendent Humphrey to,
day but many school districts will
90 ahead and form consolidated dis
tricts notwithstanding this fact. They
VIII use the present buildings Joined
together until there will be some
sta*e money available 10 assist in er.
ecting a modern grade school build
ing"
Logan county already has one 9th.
er consolidated school district, Dis.
trfct No 81. located in the north.
eastern section Of the county, having
merged with Payne county district
three years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
FIFTY YEARS
S|NCE: WARS
OUTBREAK
UNUSUAL MEMORIAL DAY
TRIBUTE DUE THE
VETERAN

The semicenteBnial 0l TAG begin
ming 0f the Civtl waT will this year Ia
vest with more shan customary sol
emnlty dignity and reverence tae
observance ~ Memorial aag IN this
state By the Grand Army Of the Re-
public aud the national patriotic 50.
cleties which annually Join with the
veterans Of 1876 n paying tribute
to the departed soldiers. Special ef-
fort has been directed hy the heads
% the G. A. Il posts and She other
organizations 10 get out q Large at.
tendance f0r tbe exercises. and ev-
cry member ou heir rolls has been
seat a letter reminding tbam 0i their
obligation 10 take part.
Tie thinning ranks og the g A Il.
posts themselves make IL impossible
that they can achieve any RECORD n
attendance compared wltB MEMORIAL
days of two d tAfne decades ago hat
the younger societies are counting
on an assemblaga ehich shall ogtd0
an past uBsefgaaces The aMaknH'
ed Interest aith which me semi
centenary has invested III events
attached I'D ibe war In the pa5ilc
MINI bids certain y draw large
eFoaaS 10 sil divisions 0f tae gen.
era! Observance
ln Guthrie the 1osergancek 81 Mem
oriai 8ag will be eonmeacad Sunday
THE veterans aH4 the patriotic organ
lzafl0ns generally viii attend seAls.
es a Trghitg Episcopal church Chap
4asm NFtAfsrAae ain urAas14 4 4r@e4a
sermon
ff the morning 8s Memorial day
the veterans suH Otaefg VIII mees AZ
Grand Array bah whKFe flowers for
/ deeor@i0n IN graves 81 soldiers Wiii
,e collected IAe Trip 10 the GEM
etefy VIII b1 81 Daggles ana aafn.
mobiles
The public celebration of MeMagsal
day wil be af Mineral Wells park
IN tha afternoon The peopse gener
alig are Invited Is lake part Ii siAe
exercises