davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-24

The Tahoma club met yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Hugh j.
Nanny, 1912 North Sixth street.
The first of series of four card
parties will be given Wednesday
evening at st. Patrick's church
q hall.
The Presidents council will hold
its January meeting at the St.
Luke's parish house on Thursday.
Miss Marie Hartford has been
seriously ill with an attack of
grip.
Mr.. J. II. Addison and Miss Adj
Olson have completed their plans
for a several months trip in Cali
fornia and the Hawaiian islands.
A reception is to be given the
ladies of the First Presbyterian
church by the women's societies of
the church, in the church parlors,
Wednesday afternoon from 2:30
to O'Clock.
Mrs. Alex Bordeaux left Monday
morning for Jacksonville, Fla, for
an extended visit with her mother,
whom she has not seen for 27
years.
The first concert of the Ia
coma symphony society is an
nounced for February 1 at the
Tacoma theater, when the orches-
ira, which has been rehearsing
diligently since early in the sea-
son, under Prof Olof Bulls diree-
ton, will be heard in a choice
program of orchestral numbers,
and the famous Swedish soprano,
Madame Agnes Staberg-al, of
Minneapolis, will assist as solo,
list for the occasion.
The Ladies' Musical club holds
its regular fortnightly concert
this afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Miss Lillian Yunckcr has COM
pleted plans for a trip to Califor-
mia.
The Query club was entertained
at its regular meeting yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. C. o. Suther-
land.
Mrs. Arthur Sturley will enter
tain this afternoon at her home
on South Sheridan avenue in
honor of Mrs. Henry McCleary,
who is leavig soon for her home
in McCleary, Wash.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Methodist church will be
entertained by Mrs. Frank l..
>Davis at her home ON North I
street tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry ID. Ollard will be
hostess at an informal luncheon
for small company of intimate
friends today.
Friday, February II, is the
date set for the st. Valentines
dance to be given by the c. U. B.
s., a High school alumni frater-
nifty. The committee in charge
are Harry Fredericks, Clarence
George and Fred Beck. The dance
is to be held at Sloan's academy.
The Graded Elementary union
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-24

will meet today at the First
Christian church. All Sunday
School teachers invited.
The newly elected officers of
the Phil Sheridan Relief corps,
w. r. c., were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Smith last
Wednesday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-24
MtheE.snr0bZems

The girls who do not sweep in
the corners or dust under things
and the boys who dispose of things
as quickly as possible, saying that
things will do" if they are not
we'll done, are the boys and girls
who will not turn out to be the
great men and useful women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-24

For a child who is creeping
use the tops of discarded elbow
length kid gloves as stocking pro-
tectors. Slip on the leg over the
stockings and fasten with the
stocking. One pair of gloves
makes two sets of protectors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-24

Baby ribbons are easily kept
clean by washing them in good
warm white soap suds. Rinse and
wrap around a bottle. When dry,
remove and you'll find no pressing
is needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-24
MOST PERFECTLY FORMED
WOMAN IN The WORLD

hand stroke of her own which
many crack swimmers have been
unable to solve.
Nothing looks too lofty to Mrs.
Willis-when it comes to fancy high
diving. She takes the water grace
fully and accurately. In her many
exhibitions and contests, some of
them involving feats that daunted
men, she has never met with an ac-
cident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-24

Tight clothing, rough edges of
garments scratching against the
tender skin, wearisome postures,
and being used as a plaything are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-24
GOULD SELLS OUT?
1t is persistently rumored in

nancial circles
that Kuhn, Loeb
e. Co. have Or
ganized a syndi-
cate to buy con-
troll of the Gould
railroads, the
Wabash and Mis-
souri, Pacific.
This means the
retirement OF
George Gould,
Who has been
one fof the ma
tons biggest
railroad m e n
since his fathers
death in 1892.
The financiers
who now run
the Hartman
system are said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-24

some of the causes of baby's fret
fulness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-24

The TahOma club met yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Hugh j.
Nanny, 1912 North Sixth street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
PROBABLY ENDS ALASKAN
COAL LAND CONTROVERSY
Brought About BaIIlngar -PInchol
Investigation and Dismissal
Of PInchot

Washington. D C Iune 26 -The
Cunningham Alaska coal land
claims, through which Il vas alleged
that the Morgan+Guggenheim syndt
cate planned to extend their vast
interests in Alaska ana to control
one Of the most valuable coal fields
IN the world today we're finally al-
lowed by the department Of Justice
Secretary Fisher having approved
the departments decision As handed
down BY frederick bennett. commits
sioner Of land oaice. th eiast door is
believed 10 be closed 10 the Cunning.
ham claimants Their attorneys
have threatened 10 appeal 10 the
United Satef supreme court. but
such appeal can tie based only on
some point of Law Involved. aud not
on findings OF fact announced By the
department.
The Cunningham claims have bean
constantly Ia tae nnbic ere for rw0
years They brought about The Bal
linger-Pinschoi investigation ana ne
dismissed os CHIEF Forester plascho,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
.RED|sTRICTING
UP WEDNESDAY
Reapportionment Bill Will Be
Reported to Senate With.
out Amendment

Washington. June 2G.- The con.
gfessional reappogtloamant bin whicn
passed the house seme 9eegs ago
Nsli Be reported 90 the senate wed.
nssaag without amendment Senator
Ia Toilette d WGse0sin Is chairman
cs tae committee Haich bias the 0ill
ia taafge fi~ bas given notice aa
Tili oppose its passage
The aill PASSED aHe house bY q su8-
sianiial majority la pfoglaes lor a
redisirlesiag Ok the segefal states ON
basis Oh representation aaieh mill
Increase the pfekens h0usn member
ship u 1ai IA s and tae ratio ss
50 xed iaat 40 ssate Eill laae mem
tfy. whiie several Aill gaia sanator
ia Follettes opposition is based 9u
tte gahf fhAt tine bggi provides fwo
delegates my be elected tne national
political euHgeHflsus s0g eaeh metn.
Der o. congress He SaN That andeT
fnis arrangement the regular EepRb-
hfaH states. ilKe Pennsylvania 8Bd
0tlO. aikh several Others. would have
manT more delegaSes III The ReDa1-
.itaa Safioaal c0HYealson than N0uia
tfe s0e8lied insBrgens stafes. Hke
Wisconsin. aud that an iamaggeat
esgili1ate iur tlie presidential nora
iqntipn mpiii9 be q uoaeR.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
BROKE UP A NUISANCE
Fishing Camp Is Raided and
Jim Wyatt is Arrested With
Halt a Keg of Beer

Jim Wyatt and a half keg o. beer
were the Visible results 0f raid
made Ia the woods near tine con
ffuence OF the Cottonwood and the
cimarr0n Saturday night BY SheFif
Murphy. The raid seems 10 have
been the elimination 0i several days
81 debanch INDUCED III bg wyatt and
hIs companions They have been
eucamped on the bInff near the
White City aid they constituted a
serious nuisance.
AT midnight Friday tne saerira
office got a call that 9 man was
about to be killed az inc bluff The
sheriff went out and found that jim
Wyatt, an oidtinler here and
Implicated In several affairs had
talked 0i slfling Howard Ballard
The crowd Was ouieied Saturday
they went al FL again and Ballard
got our warrant alleging that
Wyatt vas still trying 10 .klB him
There @eFe eight men in the
crowd shen the arrest was made.
L hiss mol been determined whether
or not action will BE- taken agalnst
others than Wyatt. aho will IT, held
0n q cn&Fge 0f assault with intent t0
sili Wya't claims tie was on a ash.
lag trip. Ballard says Jim fishes
very llttle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
WILL REJDIN HIS FAMILY
Lorenzo ID. Barnes, in Prison
for Indian Territory Killing,
Pardoned BY President

After spending several years Id a
federal prison for killing sn ghe
Indian Territory twenty years ago,
and after being Inundated IN q g0g.
eminent prison for the insane f8g
fifteen yeaFs. Lorenzo ID. Barnes IL
Pc be released at Atlanta. Ca. and be
is expected here s0on 10 Join bis
f7mliy Since ne has been IN prison
hIs daughter has gruNH from q small
child, and il II said she IN resident
9f Guthrie.
Mrs Barnes IA reported 10 have
lived heTs for several months past
baa she aas nos been definitely 10.
Gated she for years used every eff
fert t0 secure the release of her hHs-
band President Taft has approved
the pardon recommendation aad
Barnes is COW being treated af lhe
harmless ward of the government
asylum AZ Atlanta foF she purpose oi
fitting hIm faF freedom after twenty
sears of imprisonment Il is said az
lie asylum that Barnes has nol
shown any aomlcidal tendencies aud
n haa good prison record
the killlng twenty years aga 81
said ~ have been over an attemps by
) HeIgh0a ~ wreck the home %
Eafnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
WILLIAM H. FRASItR DIES
For Twenty Years Was Active
Head of Local Wholesale
Grocery Concern

William A. FFasieT, FOR twenty
years the active bead of the William.
B0n4tiasell-F'ras company 0f thls
citf iled yesterday morning AZ the
Methodist hospital Mr. Frasier was
for several years in il heaifh al
through Intensely active In business
Last Friday aa operation on account
oi stomach trouble was deemed ims
peratiye.
Sir FrssleF moved here in the
early days from Western Kansas.
TIE wholesale grocery firm wlfh
which he vas prominently indenti-
hed operated from THIS city with
great success, covering fae Oklah8-
ma trade very thoroughly He was
man Of great ability aud 81 marked
,iaaiesT
fie was d member 0s the Masonic
bodies and 0f the ElAs
Tie funeral will be aela al go a.
n Tuesday af fhe home. siT North
broad stree' ths Rev RI o Seaft
officiating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
PETITION TO GOVERNOR
AGAINST EXTRACTION
Ministers, Business Men and
Personal FrIsnds Attach
Signatures


Portland Ore. Tune 2g. Owing 10
the attwude 0f the courts and Git.
izens here. X is probable that AZ
Kiluaa who was arreaed as q fugf-
tive from Justice OH application oe
the sheriff 0s WanesvsiAe NG q LAY
never ne returned ID Missouri ID
serve a iyeyeaT sentence II the
peuHenslasy for cattle stealing.
Kaman tied after he was coGxleted
eleven Years ag0. ana has llgHd al
Lfnse Portland suburb. f0f i've
years Throughout THAT tine be has
worked continuously as a carpenter,
and has uade o home for his wsta
and tw0 children
Citizens vi ients are circulating Il
petition asking Governor Wess nor
TO issue exzradition papers. More
than 600 persons. including mlnls
fers business men and personal
friends, haTa signed Il
Kilman is at liberty on habeag
corpus Judge Gantenbein. b4.Ots
whom the proceedings weYe held
says be mgst be shown. and thar
he belleTeS KiiMans Oregon recora
should Offset the Missouri convsr
tl0H KIiman denies vehenpnfsy
that be stole the caHle az CHARGED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
VIADUCT TALK REVIVED
Santa Fe Official VIII Come
Here 10 Talk Over Matter
With Mayor Olsmith

General Manager G. VI. Koans 81
the santa Fe railway TODAY notified
Mayor Olsmiih thar he will be n
tie city IN four or FIVE days 10 con.
fsr with the city officials on the via
dact matter
Mr Kouas expressed surprise oyer
tue news broken to him by the mas.
or 10 the effect that the viaduct
bends vote8 By Guthrie had been
declared worthless bY the attorney
general He counseied that aoth-e
sudden be- done He gaia that he Be-
lieyed the matter could be arranged
50 that work could 20 on.
The idea Of suddenness ia the via.
duct matter gives the situation a de-
ciaed touch Of hum0r. new 10 the
ease The news at which Mr. Kouns
was surprised was the discovery Of
q statute forbidding The city 10 bond
for a partnership with q public uiil
ity corporation The effect of such
partnership, under the theory III
the statute is that the CITY. In going
into the yia8mct scheme will be put
ting itg money on the railroad right
OF way and will not acquire title The
1se oil a BOND issHe for purchasing
something 10. which the city cannot
ger title Is held 10 be unlawful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
PETITION Of OUSTERR WRIT
BASIS FOR PROCEEDING
Final Outcome Of SuIt Ex
paeiad TO End Dual Severn
Ilant In Force

Submitting an agreed statement oi
facts, attorneys In the carter-siitchelI
case, involving possession of city Of
fee and records. early this Of
tsrnoon commenced arguments before
Judge Huston III the district court. Il
- expected the case will be submit.
led tonight Or early tomorrow In
L'eaiate appeal Is expected TO follow
ths decision IN the district court
The basis Of proceedings is B petit
ton for q writ OF u0ster against ~
Mitchell. city marshal, VINO has
Charge Of the city records, the .ity
lail and the police court ana clty
property. On the Issue "a believed To
depend the tenure OF each OF fhe nth.
et city officers N. N. Carter. the
petitioner, claims the Office. records
0nd property by virtue OF election 81
commissioner 0f public safety. The
e5unciimanic government has refused
" give way, holding that the charter
urder which commissioners we're
elected was Illegally adopted and Is
lot binding,
fne petition was taken up this
y nrnlng, and tue defendant deEalr>
e. The demurrer was 0yerruled.
me Alleged Statement
The agreed statement ID substan-
tally as follows
On April council ordered an cleo
ton on the question Of issuing $780,
Dge park Improvement bonds; the
mayor called an election On the ad0p-
ton OF the charter made bY Il board
o.. fTeehGlders. on May 1 the special
election was held The election
boards were named tg the mayor, no
returns were mace ~ the city clerk
cr 10 the city council regarding tne
charter; on June i3, a special cleo
rion vas held and the returns we're
made 10 the city clerk; the proYi
sicns OF tie charity were followed In
tl'ss election Inat prior To this 4
primary had been held, that as a re-
suit OF the election J. e. Nissley. A.
NJ Carter and II. s. Spencer were De
claTed elected mayor and commits
stoners and B1at they gave bonds
and took the oath: that on June 22,
4 e. Nissley assumed the Office OF
mayor. THAT the commissioners held
meeting aud declared In proclama-
ton that the commission form OF gov
ernment had succeeded the council
manic form: that the commission mas
since convened each day. assuming
70 be charged with the governments
o. the city: that on June "A appoint
ments were made TO city Offices: that
w RI Mitchell was elected city mar
shal on April 4 and Is nov in charge
Of the ofiice and OF the city records
mat n ii Carter has demanded pos
session Of the office.
TAe suit Is expected to bring IA an
sud sbe dual government III force
since last Tuesday Frank Olsmith
i couneilmanic mayor ami E. Mss
lev Is commission mayor The minor
officers appointed bv the commission
have NOT attempted 10 take charge Of
taeiT Offices.
The petitioners argue that the
charter is valid and that the old Of
tcials have no further power The
defendant argues that the charter
vas adopted lii violation 0f state
election laws and that It i void for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

NEW SERIES OF GOVERN
MENT PROSECUTIONS
is BEGUN
(By Associated Press.J

New York. june 26.---Au indlct-
ment formulated under the criminal
provision on the Sherman law, drawn
BY United states District Attorney
Henry A. Wise. was returned today
by the federal court grand jury
against the Eastern Box Board cia1
alleged to be the successor 0f the
Dissolved Fibre and Manila AS
ISOLATION
In the indictment. the hrst Of d
rev series Of governmental Tagt
Prosecutions, the presidents. officers
and agents, OF paper board manutae-
ttring corporations and cO-partaer-
siaps Included In the membership OF
the Eastern BOX B3ard club are
claraed With being In an alleged
combination III restrain OF trade.
Limiting output and arbitrarily fixing
prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
nv Leased Vrlre.l

Hlddsford Ne, June g6.-A story
nld by tw0 girls. one aad the
utlIsr yesrs oId. Sed the e0unty
authorities today to arrest John
BuzzelI. farmer 10 DAYTON. Olney
MeTrsl, l lahofef Ia East Pittston.
Aas charge oi murder. and Mrs
Maud snow mother us the chlldFen,
- N acregsorY
Meanwhile i search oF the Snow
far min Dayton Was begun for the
grave 0G Charles Weymouth. the
man alleged 20 have been Fnrderea.
At HARM tonight officers and BOT suc-
ceeaed ID locating the grave
OffIeere say they we're at TIE Snow
farm lodging f0r silrervare which
the tanner 81 the children, DR. Fred
SnOY who il nos serving d term in
iaii FOR breaking and entering the
house. bad confessed 10 stealing
When Giadgs. The older e the Two
xfls volunteered the Information
hat man was BARRED in the woods
silcinlng the fsrns
THAR she aad her yoAnger slsIeg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
LITTLE GIRLS TELL OF MURDER
OF MOTHERS LOVER AND HIS
BURIAL YEARS AGO ON FARM

Beatrice, told the story Of the alleged
murder of Weymouth. whose sudden
disappearance three as0 never had
been explained satisfactory
Weymouth was Oh years old ard y
nephew 0f Or HarFY A Weymouth.
former mayor 0E Saco He rraysled
through the surrounding towns wftn
hls butcher cary Ia September,
1898 he satsienlY dropped out Of
sight
The river and surrounding terri
toFT were searched hut ~ traca ~
she man Nas found So far ss tae
authorities coAld learn Ia was sasy
seen ID the Snow home. While there
we're raiuors Of taul plsg no arrests
wege made nntss today
The TWO girls informed the au-
thorifias fhas weymouth Tas lnias-
aated WITH their Fnonaer, Mrs sneu
He had beeu calling Il the snaw
home IA he forenoon a DAY IL
September. l9sS. when they mad seen
BslTzell and Merrill appruannane He
VA snDf sen by them ID leave sAe
place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
MAY REPLACE TAKES
Oklahoma State Board 0t
Equalization 10 Taky Action ~
to Oklahoma City Rolls
eDecAai to Daily L4Adn~.

oklahoma tlfg, Uk.a lane 28-
Bore thaa slg98Vs,4 IN taxes redugaa
20 Oklahoma CliYs 0oaYa of e8uais-
zaii0n. aaica nnlsaed igs iab9rs Ffk
Qag as9hi wisl ee refiae@A MI tHa
Eklaa0ma state baara of euaalsxa-
iicn eA~n q passes upaa g8s rolls re-
Gently eomp.led Is CitE Assessor
0Euts
I@e elGF board reduced tAe saxes
.HFan every eoHceiYable siFm- corpora.
lian aud individual the rails haYa
Been gss6 Dy Assessor 0aast and
'~eFe presented to the e0untg cammis
suers ibis nTereHg YHA o0nrn!s-
AeHexa #ilA pas& H0an tae FevssiOn
ar9 msg a0 same raising aNhnagA X
remains S9r the state board to place
tie Anal stamp af approval on tae
seassneHfs,
Egefg hanE in sAe cify was assess.
e1 ap0a aass as sa per cenE of tbs
valuation O. Vie cahStai st0es gessea&
lff li}4 aeF esli as formerly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
4 RECORD IN HARVEST FIELD
speeIaI 10 Daily Leader

speeial 10 Daily Leader.
Pond Creek. Okla. June 2gGusl
Johnson and G H French have made
II record in sae harvest Geld. They
we're cutting the nbeat Oil the Moair
p'ace, which they farm l8fatly. and
tney ent, tbrashed aHd marketed ln
tnnd Creek 100 acres of wheat They
ha9 ialrfyseYeu head 81 horses
iWenty-eight men. three headers ana
George swinhafts tHrashing machine
saing III lhe Geld all DAY. Tine grain
nas ihrasaed from the header bayge
as fast as clt aud taken right from
TIE machine 10 the market This
wheat was the Grst of tha 1911 crop
~ be- marketed in Pond Greek it
tested ifty-elgh' pounds and cola spr
fsc per busnel The gield wa4 only
about eigat bushels per acre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
QUARTER lf BILLION
COMING IN INTEREST
AhO JULY DIVIDENDS

New York. June 2g-TotaI interest
and dividend disbursements for July,
ISL, are estimated to exceed $3.50
I0t 5000, as against sz32 ,008.0Ha for
tkc same month year ago. a gain
10. about $4,000. coo The increase is
made up mainly from the bonds, IN.
rerest on which was s36.955 900 In
excess Of that for July 1910 Divi.
dends show a falling OF 81 over sl7r
100000
Interest payments for the coming
month amoHnr 70 slsL626.l15. diyid.
ed as follows.
Railroaus, $67.745,5S7 iHdnstfials
ard miscellaneous. s55.0l0.555. cleo
uie railways. sis,1l7.5sV. and gov
ernment bondg, S3.23l.251
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
BASEBALL AiAi6ER SUSPENDED
fBy Asaoe lated E-sssl

fuie suspension ii MaGages ShaF
of the k4aias EAfg eSQh ~ she Amvfl
can association, Tas announced 80.
iay - Preshleas Coiylngien a. TIE
FesAst q a 6ghs between SHAY and
ulnpfF Hags Al calnm5as OHIO,
yesterday Tha kAnsAB CITY mana
ger II alleged Is hav4 been the
asxrsszor - ih@ ane00ngpF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
SOLDIERS FIGHT
A DUEL BEHIND
LOCKED DOORS
lRr - -


e Baltimore, June 2a-BehinG o
9 locked doors and witb 10 eve 70 q
2 mark whether play vas fair or .
y foul two soldiers. Corporal o
6 James smith aud Private Arthur g
9 Rector fought auc q gr16ge Rith o
. sword bay0nefs in their bar .
G racks az FORT Howard .
@ Rector vas badly cur about q
9 the legs ard back. but Smith q
g escaped With a cash under rae 3
Q eve. Seventeen stitches we're G
Q taken Ia one of the wounds in 9
@ Rectors leg and tweny-one in Q
G another q
c The arst their messmates q
q knew Of the dght was ghen theY @
= heard sounds OF the conflict in Q
9 she room They burst IN the q
~ door ana fcrad the contestants o
70 on the floor in d deadlock. striY. .
G Ing Tor the throat grip, which .
g meant victory Both kere ex- 9
= hansred q
% o o @ o r @ O O @ o @ O @ o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
Destructive OIL EXPLOSION


P0fi ArsaHr Iex lime gSAm ext
plesl0n aH tAa ail har3e Gumble la
ne haFbar here ta4w caused fhs
eestsl q one man an8 destfactlon by
AEe Of property valued s' aboa two
hundred thousand dollars TAa axplo.
alph was telt several n4llAs Three
llF4es s3g ara sisrre aYnouss
Alled wlsA OK . aae Texas eimpAaY
iermluas @eFe destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
HUSBAND SEES
WIFE SHOOT HER
FORMER AFFINITY
inv L.eased wire !

o Philadelphia, June 2g-In the
O presence Of her husband, who {
q ioFgaye ner for ei0ping 10 New
o York, Mrs Frances Pasnt0 20.
O day deliberately shot her former {
9 affinity. by her own story.
G With al least one bullet in
o his breast, Frank Gonzales Of {
Q New York, made bis escape.
q The police are Gf the opinion {
O that Gonzales was nlred 10 the
. house and that Pasuto instead
o Of his wife. shot him. {
@ The hospitals are being watch I
@ ed for Gonzales, All II IA said he
o must have medical attention {
o promptly or die. Pasuto is 25
c years old Gonzales, II is said,
o was rival for the woman's {
= hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
Magazine Trust" Next
lRy Associated Pres. D

Washington. D. C.. June Ca
e.yil antitrust suit against the Period
ieal Publishers association. common
III called the Magazine Trust. wili
se hled In the federal court AT New
York some time tomorrow, according
s. plans Of the department Of justice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
0 O o o o o @ O o o o O o o o o {

styeral reasons. j Fl. Bnrfofd and
F. r HegIer appear for the petition
err w III Chappell and J II Dew.
eVeaux for the defendant and James
Hepburn is up for The city