davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
NEW CARDINAL
Is Credited TO SPAIN

The consistOry announced for Nov
ember q, is the private one. The date
of the public one, when all cardinals
in Rome assemble, with many other
clergy, IS next Thursday, November 80,
our Thanksgiving day. Already it is
gnoWn that an eighteenth cardinal has
been added to the first announced list
Of seventeen. He is Mgr. Henrique
Almariz Y Santos. archbishop of Sew
lille. He was born at La Felles, in the
diocese Of Salamanca, Spain, on Sep
TENDER % 1S47, was made bishop Of
Palencia on January 19, 1898 and arch
bishop Of Seville on April IS, 1903.
With the two new Spanish cardinals,
there will be four resident in that
country besides cardinal Wives Y Tuto
a member Of the Curia. It is said that
the king of spain requested of the
pope the promotion of the archbishop
of Seville, but there was some hesita-
ton at the vatican as to the wisdom
Of creating another Spanish cardinal
Hence the delay in the announcement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
DAILY RECORD.
RnIIdinr Permlf.


Sunset Heights-TO J. E Neff, to
build two story brick residence. lots 10
and 20, block IS, Hawthorne street; es-
timated cost $500.
Deeds Filed
franklin Heights Addition-Alberta
Heep to PhOenix-El PasO Building
company, lots u and Is, block 9S, Ne
Tada street, S140O; November %, 1871
GrandvieW Addition - GrandFieW
Realty company TO n H and Maude
Allen, lots IA, 10 and 16 block 81,
Mountain avenue, $3.50 November a,
1911.
Mills Map-R c. Ldghtbody- 10 First
National Bank Of Ell PasO, part OF lot
IS. block IA, san Antonio street, $685.
900; November %, 1911
Licensed to Wed.
Diegro ROnquillo and Pamposa Villa
sanO.
David Jacquez and Maria Olivas.
Bfrths-GsarIs.
To Mrs. J. Garcia, 1106 Stanton
street.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Adrian Farrez. SOS Ochoa
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
REV. c. L. OYERSTREET
is IMPROVED IN HEALTH

Rev c. L. Overstreet, who returned
Friday from RaymOndville, Tex,
preached Sunday at the First Presby-
terlan church Rev. Mr.. OveFstreet re-
turned from his vacation much inn
proved in health and expects to entire
" recover his health within a short
time. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Overstreet, who Joined him at Ray
mondville, where Rev. Mr.. Overstreet's
brother is a rancher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
CHANGES IN VATICAN HOUSE
HOLD CONSIDERED PROBABLE

It is reported that Mgr. Bisleti,
majordOmo of the pope, now 70 pecOIliSS
a cardinal, went to Plus X ana DesSeu
him to delay. comforting this honor upon
him me oDinion is that Mgr. Bisle1
enjoys his present office ana prefers
it to the duties of cardinal. me poPet
however. was not willing to maze
any change. There is rumor tnat ms
holiness intends to give his MAJOR
domo a new field of activity
Mgr Bisleti occupied two POSITIONS
in the pOntifical court. he was not
only majOrdOmO, but master OF the
>hamber. Apparently, it is the inten-
ton of Plus Y to separate these oL4lCes
now Mgr. Aieciabeli, for many years
O-prefect Of the Sacred palaces, VINO
is thoroughly familiar with court usa-
ges is mentioned as a probable choice
for the important position OF mayor
Mgr. De Croy may be appointed
master of chanioerf he is one Of the
preIates who is of noble birth, and be-
longs to a princeIy family in Belgium.
He has a right to the title OF most
serene highness. He studied IN Rome
in the Academy of Noble EcclesiasticS
and became one the pOpe's attendants
Desiring a more active life, he pleased
Plus Y very much by requesting a
position as priest at Mons. Belgium:
1t is said that the pope will seize
the present opportunity to bring Mgr
De CrOy back to Rome.
Two others are mentioned for master
of chamber, Mgr. Gaccia DominionL
of Milan. and Mgr. Giovanni Batttsta.
bishop of GuelebiO. The nomination Of
Padre Binot, of the Society Of Jesus.
as cardinal leaves the chair of Dog
matte theology in the Gregorian uni
versity vacant. Padre Mattinessl OF
Milan will take his place.
It is generally conceded that the
promotion of Padre Mattinessi to this
new and important position in Rome
was not intended by the vatican OF
the Jesuits to give offence to cardinal
Ferrara, who is said to have won back
the favor which he formerly enjoyed
with Plus Y. In view OF the recent
action taken by the archbishop Of
Milan in the case Of MAttinessi, the
present decision of the pope arOuses
comment and conjecture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
FuI measure at-southwestern FueI %.
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE
n~r,rr1r1r--ur, A I = -

Juan Perea, an is year old Mexican
boy. accidentally shot himself in the
afternoon at the plant of the Nations's
market near Fort Bliss. He was re-
moved to Providence hospital where
the bullet was extracted and he is
progressing well
Perea was going to kill a supposed
mad dog when the revolver accidentally
exploded and the bullet entered his
foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
TESTIMONIAL TO ABLE
JEWISH LLOMAN Is GLNEN-

Miss Sadie American is president Of
the New York section of the Council
of Jewish Women. She is also execu-
tive secretary of the Council of Jewish
Women of the United States. Aggres-
sive and able, accustomed to attack
big problems and to solve them she
has long known not only warm friends,
but also warm and often active en-
emies. The rumor is that some of the
latter in the national council would not
object were she to resign, or be super
seeded by another woman next year
In part to show her standing at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
IS SHOWING REMARKABLE GROWTH
Campaign For Industrial Workers Is Being Pushed
Eighteenth New Cardinal Is a Spaniard-Tes
tmonial to Jewish Woman Whole
Country Aroused on Religion

home. and in part to honor her Ior
really great things achieved, MISS
American has Just been given SUI SUI
stantiaI testimonials from JeWisu
rivers of these testimonials are some
Of the most prominent leaders IN
Jewish society With the testimonies
were addresses, one personal ana lne
other general. recording achievements
of Jewish women of New York under
her leadership.
The list of these achievements is
long one, and includes an advance IN
membership from 500 to LOO, the
Founding of two great charities, one
for wayward girls and one for sick
girls out of employment remarkable
home work for the blind, through
which they earn money for support, the
founding of an immigrant aid bureau;
and the successful operations OF
several employment agencies for Jew
ish girls,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
~ q d COWs

Van Horn, Texas, Nov. 27.-D. Taylor
has shipped one car OF fat cows tc
Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27
CLOTHING ANp REDpING NEED

The Woman's Charity association IS
in very great need OF donations of bed
ding, stockings and shoes Of every size.
for the poor white conservatives in
Highland Park. A ~hone to Miss Grable
Acker. Bell 1915. will bring some one to
call for the articles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

Full MEASURE at Southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

through faith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

In Christian hero simply
of c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-27

Of battIeshp would thousands
comforts
Clements EPiseO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
CHICAGO MERCHANTS ORGANIZE
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE FOR
PROTECTION AGAINST ROBBERS

police are .tme yigilant
John Fitch, president Of the Fitcn
Publishing company, was elected
secretary OF the new protective or
ganlzation. He said today:
"a number of merchants in this
neighborhod for some time have been
Sleeping in their places Of business,
reavily armed. we are advising al
Of those merchants near here VINO
want to retain possession of any OF
their stock to hire armed guards or
to stand guard themselves with shot
guns Conditions are Just as bad
elsewhere, but since we have orr
ganized we have discovered that mat
ters we're worse than we had dream
ed. ~
One instance was given In the cir
cular of a man having been robbed
so frequently that he was driven IN.
TO bankruptcy At least Is mer-
chants names are given who have
been robbed repeatedly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
.LANGST0N UNIVERSITY CONCERT

Tonight at s o'clock concert viii
be given at the city hall by students
of the vocal and instrumental music
department of the Colored Agricul-
tural and Normal university These
students have just returned from Ok
lahoma City, where they gave con
cert for the benefit OF the legisla
ture and the state officers in the
hall OF the house Of representatives
on Monday night last Although
there were many Dther attractions in
the city at that time, including Ben
tIur, the hall was crowded with sen
ators and Representatives Besides
the musical program, they were CIV
en- an opportunity to see many hne
exhibits from the departments O
agriculture, mechanic arts and do
nestle economy. They were enthus
iastic in their praise OF the work oi
the university, and expressed their
determination to appropriate SUI
ficient amount of money to support
the institution during the next twl
years, and to neable the regents tC
erect an additional dormitory fcl
young women and to install com
plete waterworks and sewer system
Adults will be admitted to the con
cert for CSC and children under IL FOL
l5c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
@ @ O O @ o @ @ @ Q GOO o @ O
NEW CONCERNS CHARTERED

Thefollowing state charters were
issued from the secretary of states
office.
The Midland Salt company OF Ok
lahoma City; capital stock, $2OO,0O0,
The directors are c. c. Pottenger, f.
H. Foster, j M. Remington and }. S.
Patrick
The First M z church Of Boko-
she; no capital stock The trustees
are ]. J. Stnson, Geo. RADON, Ella
Carter and Louise Knapp.
C. w. Holmes g. Co. OF Bearden;
to do a general mercantile business,
capital stock $4,000 The directors
are j. B. Bergman, c. W. Holmes
G. e. Lane,
The Crescent Drug company; capi'
tai stock, $4,000. me directors are o.
NJ Stevens, X j.. Fahrney and
Thomas Parks.
The southwest Selling Agency: to
do general mercantile business ;
capital stock, $4,000 The incorpora'
tors are w. j Finch, G. + Mcdonald
and A. r. March.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
4 $4,000 PIPE ORGAN
Magnificent instrument TO BE
Installed at Masonic
Temple

In preparation for two big Nh
sonic events early in May, great and
striking improvements are being
made in the Masonic temple rne
spring meeting of the Oklahoma con
sstory will be held there on May :,
3 and 4. and the grand chapter Of
the Eastern Star will convene the
second week in May.
BY May / it is expected the mas
nifcent organ will be in place 1t is
to cost $4,000 and will be one OF
the finest in the United States TDe
Kimball company is now preparing
to build the organ. The organ
which has been in the auditorium for
several years has been donated to
the Masonic home at Darlington and
it Is now being torn out to make
place for the new.
The lobby Of the temple is to be
re-arranged The floors will be tilt
ed and marble wainscoating will be
put in The work was resumed last
week following the close Of the
grand lodge,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
(By Leased Wire.)

Chicago, Feb. l5--A vigilance com
mlttee, the members. Of which ase
arming themselves with shotguns
and sleeping in their places Of busi-
ness, has been organized by mer
chants in the vicinity OF Thirty
eighth street and Cottage Grove
avenne, under the name OF the South
Side Business Mems Protective as
sociation.
In circular containing reso.u-
tsons drawn up by the organization,
Governor Dineen ad Mayor i3usse
are appealed to for protection from
the raids of what seems to lie an or.
ganized band OF thieves ana tnuss,
who break into stores and rob aid
beat pedestrians
The governor is asked TO urge the
passage of a thorough vagrancy act
by the Illinois legislature and Nav
Or Busse IL asked to see that the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
WATER ENOUGH FOR ALL
Storage Tank Has Been Com
pleted al Mineral
Wells Park

Water from well No 2, Mineral
Wells Park, was turned into the new
tank at the park today Within a
day or so the water will be released
for use. The cement has set we'll
and the interior Is being thoroughly
washed out. Tue tank mas been so
built that the water remains fresh
all the time and can be cleared out
every night Five spouts have been
put in for filling jugs ard bottles,
and after this week no vessels will
be filled at the well.
The new soft water we'll is now
about $50 feet deep and water has
reached the top 1t will likely be
run to 240 feet, so as to give good
flow.
The fine weather is making the
park crowds something strenuous,
foreshadowing something of Uhe
spring rush.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
lRv Leased Wire,

Washington, d. c., Feb. l1-
Friends of Representative and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth are planning a
number Of surprise gifts for the
wooden Wedding OF the couple, when
win be celebrated next Friday.
One debutante is planning 70 pre-.
sent them with an enormous cub
board, which will require large dray
TO haul. Several fine sneciments OF
carved and burned wood will add to
the furnishings OF the l4ongworth
home. the gifts will range from
these offerings to wooden chopplng
bowls and to5thpicks
Few persons are aware tne iormei
Miss Alice Roosevelt was made 70
give to the prelate who married her
unique promise which she has
faithful kept TO obtain his consent
10 officlate at her wedding the late
ri Rev Henry Yates Satterlee, Bish-
Oh Of Washington had the president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
TAFT is SORROWFUL
OVER CLARK'S REMARKS
Democrat Leader Had Merely
INDUCED In Characteristic
SpTead-EagIslsm
(Ry AsancIated Press.l

Washington, d. Feb, l5-Reci-
piocity with Canada which today DC
came the principal question before
the senate is believed to depend IN
whether the opposition will resort %
a filibuster to defeat 1t. II Is the
judgment Of senate leaders on both
sides of the chamber that If the Ne
Call bill to carry out the provisions
Of the Canadian agreement reacrcs
vote this session the senate Will
pass it by as decisive majority IS
was recorded in the house yesterday
President Taft today expressed as
tonishment that Representative Cltrk
should have injected in the recpro
city discussion in|the house yester-
day any thought of the annexation OF
Canada. He said he hoped this and
foreign countries would not take the
remarks as representative OF the
Democratic or any other party IN
this country
Clark said he hoped to see the day
when the American flag would fleat
over all British North America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
TO REMOVE uNsIGaTlY POLES

Removal OF poles from Oklahoma
avenue IS proposed by the Western
Union Telegraph company. This y
believed to be preliminary to use of
the yaduct for conduit for it's nu-
merous wires.
1t is understood a petition will be
presented to council by the con-
pany asking permission to vacate Ok
lahoma avenue and place the lines
on Cleveland avenue If this chaIge
is accomplished the looks of the
business district will be greatly IN
proved and the hindrances to lrsN
fighting greatly reduced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
FUNERAL IS HELD,
INSURANCE PAID
HUSBAND LIVING
tBy Leased Wire)


9 Reading Pa, Feb. 15-dis -
Q funeral over and his life insur- g
= ance paid, II. A Kennard, an .
q electrician, appeared here today ,
y alive and we'll q
. A body found floating in the &,
{; Schuyldll river Jan 27. was q
9 identified by Mrs, Kennard, who q
g had it removed to her home g
q here The funeral took place :;
6 several days later, the body be- &
9 ing buried in a local cemetery. 6
= Mr. Kennard was insured for 8
g $3.50 and the company settled .
q with the widow for $406, Mr., =
G Kennard hurried to Reading {
G. from the South Bethlehem steel 6
= works, where he Is employed, &
q after receiving a letter inform {
g ing him that he had been drown c
g ed and buried !.
q Mr. Kennard says he aud his {
g wife separated last June. :
G.
@ @ 90 90 @ CO 10000 GOO C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
MOUNTAIN PARK CITIZENS
ARMED AND WAITIN6
- TEI&&8
Further BlOOdshsd May Result
In Town Feud Over
County Seat
- ~ sl-yyTs
(By Associated Press.)

oklahoma City, Okla, Feb ID
Sheriff Nix, Of Comanche county, is
on his way to Mountain Park with
warrants for all persons connected
with the killing Of Wyatt Staples
Monday as the result Of the contost
between Mountain Park and Snyder
for the county seat of Swanson corn-
ty, Citizens Of Mountain Park are
armed and waiting.
I'VE were not exactly forced 20
bold the commissioners meeting at
Mountain Park yesterday said G. Z.
Bull, when talked to at his home 1T
Indiahoma Tuesday. but under the
circumstances we believed 1t wol Id
be for the best.
Il do not care to say just now Why
thought ii would be for the best.
do not care to tell what happened
just prior to the holding OF the mec.-
ing.
There was great crowd Of per
sons IN the room at the time besides
the commissioners and the county
clerk
u recognized only one Of the men
that arrested me, and he was the
one that did the shooting. His nsrpe
is Sam McNeal, and he has been a
deputy sheriff under w. A. Brashears
for some time.
Some say that at the time Staples
was killed, he was armed, but do
not think he was It appeared to me
that Staples entered the room in
which was standing with my wife
and the officers, and threw up his
hands the minute weapon yas
turned on him. The shot which
killed him came in a few minutes
Mr. Bull appeared to be anxious 70
talk, but seemed to fear the conse-
Quences. He declared that "jnst
now he had rather not talk abo 1t
some of the things that occurred
He stated that he had made en-
agreement with the parties at MoIu-
tain Park that, as far as the comm's
sioners' court was concerned, no Of
fetal business would be transacted at
Snyder until the county seat matter
was settled Mr.. Bull stated that
he entered into the agreement Tor
the good of all concerned and that
he thought it best to let the mater
rest for awhile that some settlsmeht
might be reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
CATsuP NAMED AS DEFENDANT

The matter of the United States
against fifty cases Of catsup, and
others, is pending in the United
States district court here for the
purpose of gaining an order for he
struction Of large lot of stuff un'
der the pure food law Food ln-
spector Gray siezed fifty crates con-
tanning jugs of catsup and a la.ge
number of bottles OF catsnp shipped
from Menominee. Mich, to j. w
Paynter Grocery company, Lawton
It was found mouldy. and the gov
ernment desires to condemn 1t as ur
fit for use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
NOW WHAT
D'YE: KNOW
ABOUT THIS!
BURGLARS BREAK IN TO
JAIL AND ROB SOLITARY
PRISONER
tBy Associated PressJ

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Feb 1.-Two
masked burglars broke into the town
Jail at Warrior Run, Pa, today and
bursting open the door Of the cell in
which Stanley Judas, the only prls,
oner. was confined, robbed him at the
point Of a revolver Of twenty-nine
dollars. The burglars escaped. jan
dus. finding himself tree, went out
and notified the police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
STOCK GIVEN To
DIVORCED SPOUSE
GUSTS CAPITALIST
tBy Leased wire)

6 Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 15- {
g Henry G Miller. capitalist, to- {
@ day was displaced as president !
6 OF the Miller-Parrott Banking {
g company, by the voting Of cap {
y ital stock he had to give his {
= wife a few weeks ago when she {
9 was awarded decree of di-
{; vorce on her cross-complaint
9 He and his two brothers held I
6 controlling interest after Mrs {
. Miller received her shares, but {
9 c. f. Miller took sides with I
g Mrs. Miller. A demand was {
6 made on President Miller to
q discharge Miss Nellie Rukes, :
q who had been cashier of the {
8 company for several years. He {
= refused to do this, and then he {
= was ousted.
g Miss Rukes Immediately was I
g asked to resign. There is re- I
@ port that she and the deposed
8 president are to be married.
@ G
Q ooc oooo 10000 oo0 {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
Navarro Reaches Juarez.
(By Associated Precs. J

aGl Paso, Texas. FeD. lo--amld the
widest cheering and cries of viva
Diaz. viva Navarro" General Navar-
ro at the head of 1000 federal troops
from Chihuahua, entered Juare~
Tuesday evening.
The entire trip consuming twelve
dsys was made by train without the
firing Of shot or sighting the revolu
tionists
Navarro, during the trip, was com
PEELED to repair twenty-five bridges
and culverts which had been blown
up or wrecked by the insurrectos.
The arrival marks the end Of the
Juarez campaign Orozco and the
other rebel chiefs are scattered east
and South OF here. II Is impossible
to conjecture what will be the next
move On either side
An hour after his arrival General
Nsrarro was escorted to the customs
house where the TafrDiaz meeting
occurred. Here he received members
OF Colonel Rabagos staff and citi-
zens generally. among them a num-
ber of women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
To RECOVER
VALUABLE:
COAL LAND
SUITISBROUGHT AGAINST
UNION PACIFIC
INTERESTS
lRg AasoclaIed Press.l

Cheyenne Wyo Feb Is The Union
Pacific Coal company and Union + +
cihc Railroad company today were
made defendants in suit brought
in the United States court here Oy
the government TO cancel patents Q
large tract of coal land alleged To
have been obtained by fraud and
with dummy entrymen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
Locke is Chief of choctaws
nv Associated Press.J

Washington, D. G., Feb. l5-Pres.-
dent Taft today appointed Victor 4
Locke, of Antlers, Okla, principal
chief OF the Choctaw nation in Okla
homa In place of the late Green Me
Curtain He also appointed Cardinal
Gibbons a member oi the board oi
Indian commissioners in place Of the
late Archbishop Ryan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
|NSURRECTO
SPIRITS ARE
REVIVED
SCOUTING PARTY CAP
|TURES WAGONS LOADED
WITH GRUB
tBy Associated Pressl

Preside, Texas, Feb ia scout
ing party Of insurrectos, under Emilio
Salfado. captured seven wagons load
ed with provisions and ammunition
for the federal garrison at Ojinaga
The town Is state OF siege Insur
rectos infest the hills within few
miles of the guard line. YESTERDAY
several American officials visited
Oiiaaga, but We're promptly ordered
out by General Luque.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
POPE ILL WITH INFLUENZA

Rome, Feb. 15-'rhe pope is III
with influenza and at the direction
of his physician remained in bed lo-
day. This morning his holiness ad
d slight excess Of temperature and as
. precautionary measure audiences
were suspended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
George COULD IS 0UsTEO
fBY Associated Pre- is.l

New York. Feb 15--George ].
Gould, president Of the Missouri Pa
cifc, this afternoon issued state
ment regarding the reported contest
for control of the Missouri Pacific in
which he stated that he would reti,e
from the presidency and become
chairman of the board of directors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-16
NEW OKLAHOMA P0sTMASTERs
sinanIal 10 Daily Leader.

Sperlal 70 DaIIy I0HdFT.
Washington, Feb. t5 fresid mt
Taft appointed the following post
masters In Oklahoma: Calvin s.
Ward at Roosevelt, Henry Iennlae
at Claremore and ). v. Martin at
Lone Wolf
The Longbell site in Blackwell
avenue has been agreed upon by the
treasury department as th site of the
rev Federal building at Blackwell
Willard Foster, president of we
blackwell Commercial club. prae-
tically closed the deal today. The
site will cost the government $500,
thus leaving a balasce Of $4l,500
for a building.