davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
REPORT OF THE DEBATE AT
STAPLETON'S CROSSROADS:
HELD MARCH 20, 1911.

The question for discussion was:
Resolved that the boy should be more
highly educated than the girl. Prof.
Robert Dell represented the affirm
ative, while Prof. Herbert Russell
represented the negative. After Prof.
Dell made his gallant speech of sar-
casm, Prof Russell then arose, and
tried to deliver his little talk but
someone in the audience, or the sar-
casm of Prof. Dell troubled him
very much. Then he tried very hard
to convince the committee that the
girl should be educated on equal
terms with the boy, but failed.
At the beginning of the debate it
seemed that we might have a very
fine time listening to the two profess
ors using their oratorical power and
presenting ideas that would be help
full to the audience, especially the
school children but the debate was
so sarcastic that I think it was a
hlnderence rather than a help; as it
should have been. But the best part
of the entertainment was the music,
which was very fine and enjoyed by
everybody. Another good part was
the acting, the negroes about a saw
mill, by Mr.. Green Jones' Mr. Jones
did very very fine acting his piece,
having decided to have the piece
just Wednesday, the night before,
and entertaining the audience while
the committee had such a time in
reaching a decision. But finally after
three-quarters of an hour, and by
the assistance of a friend of one of
the debaters, the committee came to
decision of seven to four points, in
favor of the affirmative.
Professors, I wish to ask several
questions about the parlimentry rules
that were used at the debate at Sta
pleton's Crossroads.
CD What authority have you or any
other speaker, to call a speaker down
when you have a chairman?
CD What authority has a speaker, or
any of his friends, where the COM
mittee is?
CD What authority has anyone,
after the debate, to argue, and per-
suade the committee to change the
dcision from what the committee had
first decided?
(4) Would a gentleman make fun of
his opponent?
/ wish to see the answers to these
questions in any, or all of the follow
ing papers: The News and Farmer,
The Jefferson Reporter and Watson's
JeffersOnian. A VISITOR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
Richard Wolfe.

81 HE greatest gain would come
from the elimination of inter-
est. With full volume, peo-
pie who use money would
own it, and hence would not be COM
PEELED to hire it as they do now.
Money for commercial uses would be
free. The interest charge, which
now keeps pace with profit, and often
exceeds it, would not prevail. Own
ership of money will obviate inter-
est as surely as ownership of land
obviates rent. Interest is not only
burden, but the constant change in
rate so unsettles value that business
failures are inevitable.
That a thing so naturally barren
as money should be capable of in
crease, creates an abnormal condi-
ton, and as a result, we have fail
ures in business caused by "pros-
perity."
To correctly understand our pres
ent financial condition, and to real
ize the tremendous good that would
follow the elimination of interest for
circulation, one should be aware of
the fact that the great bulk of inter-
est is collected, not for the use of
money, but for the use of bank
credit. Our exchange merchandise
consists of one part cash to ten parts
credit. The cash is generally non
interest bearing, while credit gener-
ally bears an interest change which
verges so close to the profit line that
it endangers every enterprise con-
Quoted on a credit medium of ex-
change, and as all business is inter-
dependent, the same menace theat-
ems ALL
Stability of business cannot be at
tanned until we have a volume of
money equal to the money needs.
The commercial supremacy of ma
ton depends upon the efficiency Of
it's currency volume, which is in
Dictated by the interest rate. Eng
land, the leading commercial nation
of the world, has reduced the inter-
est rate to the lowest point yet at
tanned. Manufacturing industries
respond more readily to an ample
volume of money than do other in
dustries, and yet land owners are
great interest payers, and victims OF
a money shortage, and would be i'm
mensely benefited by the needed sup
ply. Prosperity of the farmer has
long been understood as the pros
perity of all.
To realize the fact that the inter-
est charge paid by the business
world for the use of credit-and
which could be avoided if cash were
in existence-is paid by the consum-
er, is to perceive how the general
public would be benefited had the
commercial world cash with which
to do business instead of credit. Our
credit system of exchange and pro-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

Mayor Gaynor, of New York, must
realize the difficulty of trying to
please even one of New York's po-
litical factions. And Hearst's paper
will scarcely be satisfied until it has
melted another assassin to make a
target of Gaynor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
PLASTERING

Did the plastering in your friends
material with our mechanics, absolutely
straight and smooth, and guarantee no
defects When in need of first class
work it will be to your advantage to
let us figure with you.
C. BARDIN & co, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
RICE, RICE, RICE AT THE RIGHT
PRICE-FREIGHT PREPAID
TO YOUR STATION.

variety .................. 1878
100 pounds round grain, Japan
variety $40
100 pounds of broken, good table
rice ....''.s O"OV
At these prices rice Is the cheapest
food that can be had and there IL
nothing better for mankind. Send your
orders to E. A. CALVIN, Mgr. Gulf
Coast Farmers Rice Co.. sos Kiam
Bldg, Houston, Texas. Reference, Com
mercial National Bank. Houston, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

If you are a voter i'm Georgia, please
answer the questions on page 8 and
mail the coupon at once to The jeff,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27
SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS OF
SYSTEM AT GEORGIA STATE
SANITARIUM.

Dear Sir: Having written you
once in reference to some railroad
matters and never having a reply or
an acknowledgment of same, | am
in doubt as to your ever receiving this
letter. I will now try to give you an
outline as to what [ think, after ten
years stay at the Georgia State SAM
tarium, and during most of the time
have been shown every consideration.
I will not attempt to outline to you
what / think the most necessary for
the betterment of the institution, and
one, I think, if carried out will give
the present superintendent, DR.. L. M.
Jones, a grand send off as an eXem-
plary superintendent. 1. The Geor-
gia State Legislature passed an act
creating law for the government of
the Georgia State Sanitarium, board
of trustees, one from each Congress
sional district to be elected by the
people at the regular state election,
when the governor and other state
officers are elected. 2. The trustees
elect a superintendent, not under 35
or over so years of age. Elect one
Superintendent Doctor for every 500
inmates therein the institution, one
of which shall be a practical Oculist,
not under 80 or over so years of age.
All officers of the institution, espec-
tally on the medical staff, shall be
married men. 3. Elect a chaplain
who shall be a resident officer and
make his rounds, working in har-
mony with the oculist. Attendants,
male, should not be under rs years
of age; females, not under 20 years
of age. Elect one supervisor general
and one supervisor in each building.
The above is written after taking
the situation of being entirely fair to
all parties now conducting the institu-
ton. One thing, especially [ want to
call your attention to is the manner
in which the chaplain of this place is
paid. He has a charge at Milledge-
Vile, receiving $1,000 and $500 per
year paid by the state for conducting
one service every Sunday afternoon
in each week, when very small
amount added to the present salary
paid on the part of the state would
insure a good minister to be located
and stationed at the Asylum, working
in harmony with the oculist, as above
suggested. This is sent you with
view that you take the matter up at
the next session of the legislature
with some of your numerous friends,
as I understand you are going before
that body to make several speeches
when they are next in session. Kindly
regard this letter as confidential and
write me on receipt of it what you
think of my views.
During my stay here I have
never seen any minister in the halls
of the institution, with two exceptions
"a Catholic priest visited the halls
twice to see an inmate of the same
religious faith and at the request of
their parents to do so.
INNATE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

Summer work for farmers, teachers
and college students. Big profits. Terms
liberal. No trouble to sell. Write today.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

When writing to advertisers please
mention The Jeffersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

"a HE greatest gain would come
from the elimination of inter-
est. With full volume, peo-
1 N pie who use money would
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
.OlIPHANT UNDER ARREST
Embezziing Hotel lone Clerk
Taken While Trying 10
Slip Into Mexico

J q 0hphaut, night clerk al the
stofei lone until sb0lt tea days ago,
IS under arrest Rt Es Paso. Texas
Fequlslis0n papers Eers sought By
county officials TO-DAY, aud ID ia en.
peetea OlpAauy wili be brought
ql the hotel funds wita him wien ne
leii the h0te. o. a m MaY 81 The
charge gill 4e embezxlemenr
A great deal OK hammeFlhg Oh the
sses took giape in efforts ID eaten
1liphaut Tae clue that led To bis
arrest seems ~ hsYe been a teie-
gSam from the chief OF polite All Jack.
son, Miss % Chief Mitchell notsfy.
lug oim that Oliphsnt WAS I'm El Paso
snd bad wired money 10 @. A. Wald.
fon at Jackson Nasir0h and OFF.
Eaant nere 70 meet Az Ell Pas0. for a
trip through Mexico and % s0atn
America Is is thought The officers
formed toe theory mat Ogiphant ex-
pectea t9 lose himself ia toe larm0ii
10 Mexico for q s8ile The entire
/ Mexican border aSs Watcned TAe
s9uag men evidently aad visions 0f
BIG ianc seaeme iB souta America.
0iipaant had put ID his SPARE time
. faf months lesgu.ng SpanlSa aid
sf8dylng gW On safveglHg Letters
found hege Indicated these eoMeia.
( sigas
The cItg alone spent si4 ia sele.
grams lH efforts "a get Oiighanf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
FILE INJUNCTION
AGAINST H0LD|NG
CHARTER ELECTION
A. g. Copeland, Through Chap
pell and Whiteley, Ask for
Restraining Order

Efforts "a enigla tae proposed eIec.
iiOn fcf e0nniis 0nefs under the
neT charter were taken in superior
court yesterday lats IN the DAY A.
u Copeland well known Socialist
filed snit, bg W H. Chappell and
q WaiteleT, attorneys, the petit
ton being tor al injunction 10 pre-
vent the city council from calling
the election Az specified 5g the char.
ter and 10 prevent the election Oi-
Gcials from processing with their
duties under 4 proposed ps0clama-
ii0n OF the mayor
Judge Lawrence set Saturday fof q
hearing He did l0t Issue restraining
order. leaving the entire matter over
uutll Saturday
Mayor Olgmiths proclamation ass
issued ,0day. il having been approx.
I'd by council last eight The attack
will, therefore. be oa the election of
officers, Il being claimed they are
70 proceed under au Illegal cali Mar.
or OlsmIth Clerk WiasloT aud al
cnUncilmen are defendants
lt Is set lp thar the proposed and
PRETENDED charter is void and lie.
gal and that the election Bow pro.
posed Rill cause endless trouble and
damage to the citizens Ali proceed.
gg are denounced as uitte wires
II lis claimed that the fact that
there vas no ordinance calling the
election on the charter. May al is
fatal 10 the entire proceeding. and
ta8t the county boaud Vas without
authority The cal, 9y the mayor. ia
the absence 0f al ordinance bY coun-
cii "a denounced as lAHFpation 81 ag-
tpority II is ais alleged that the
oclamAtiou for the charter election
vas changed after tae first pubiica-
tion. aud st the instance ot the may
o. and county election board
Il Is also set gp that Governor
Cluce CALLED to pass upon the legal
phases waen he approved the char.
ter The charge is made that the
proposed election vii te violation
0f the state election lsa-
The election sought to be eHi0imed
fag been called under the charter A
leading question wlll be Ehether the
provision in the charter putting all
il requirements in eBeyauee until
after the election Is a plausible and
( pable proposition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
HAS CONFIDENCE IN
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
.SanguIaary Battle al CuantIa,
With Streets SIFeWn With
Dead and Wounded

Juarez. May ls-"l am going to
Mexico City have confidence In
the federal government Rumors
that some one NAY DO me personal
harm are to me of no consequence E
Thus Gen. MadeFo dismissed re-
port from Mexico City that rumors
eere ii circulation that an attempt
would b. made on hi sHfe. Madero
merly smiled and shrugged bis shoal-
lers when the Associated Press cor
respondent informed him Of the re-
ported Fumof
Plans for ING departure % Mexico
City Ritain a few days of Provision
al President MadeFo received sci.
back this morning when a member
Of the III Paso revolutionary iunta
received a telegram from the capital
stating that persistent rumOrs wera
in circulation there Of the existence
Of plot To attempt the lite ot Ma
dero upon his arrival there
II came out In conversation be-
tween Msdero and the Associated
Press representative today that for
the first time since the revolution
started Diaz las held direct com
muniaation with she evolutionary
leader Broken in spirit slek and
seeing before nim his native country
eonyuised With rebellion Disz last
night wirea personal ssaHgsacs to
MaderO Of his intention TO retire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
S0-CAllED LUMBER TRUSTS
IRE OBJECTS OF ATTACK
Ten Trade Organizations and
More Than l5O individuals
T, Named as Defendants
lpy Associated PreEs.I

Naw Yors. Stay is-srseplng
charges of dlsaatie conspiracy to
maintain high prices to 0iaesliss cos
Germs aos regarded A. proper trade.
and % violate generally the Sherman
antitrust laa aFe made III 1 g1gefa
aeat seit a.ed bY Attorney General
Miesersham in tie Ualted s,ssss
court here today against s0eslied
l8mbes trusts,
Ten trade ORGANIZATIONS and moge
tah one AUndfed sna City lnaiysdusEs
are named I'D defendants ln sais sait
shlc4 asy BE- the frat II several
planned bg the department. VI justice
against combinations of retailers IN
staple commodities and Aeaessaries
os HE ID prevent the ultimate con
samer from buying anywhere exespe
ifDm local retailers.
Tae government charges III prist
that ny au eagofase system "
hlaekuslinB, noa oaly Individual CON.
saineFs b1l soms ef the largest ia+
cA4tgial coEppgati9as AaEe been pre-.
esiised iFom da4iag directly mita
#hgleAalefs Bg unlanIgl agree
.heats Il is ehafge4 tiAt ail egnpasi-
ton foE trade 0t tae contractor ard
builder mas been tbr0An INTO tile
anas q TIE retailers
FoF sne arst flme aa antitrust suit
's uiea after EAe manner Of ths
Standard OIL g. sgp la mat al
unreasonable restraint az sf#da A9
alleged Ai tae lefeaaants aamea
'afe g the atlantic ss@tps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
TOO MUCH STUDY OF THE DEAD
LANGUAGES HANDICAPS COLLEGE
GRADUATES. DECLARES CARNEGIE

1t Il said. ssss Mr Carnegie
that . yoUng maa education y
finished when be leaves school
There never was greater taIlae.
Ia the higher sense. education onlF
begias when Enan leaves school
college gg university
it is a question for tae msn c0m-
ia4 ont af college whether he naa
turned ali ais powers. TSn.e AID At
IGNITION % learning thoroughly tae
few essential things to enable him
10 ao hIs appointed worE In lie.
Has he pat his time % learning
kuoHledsa which II relatively anlm-
pogtant. I'd languages which aEa
dead2
fn the storms 0t Hfa IS he 20 be
s4pgos .sd as dEzwsAg aR0n tteeEe~
ana Greek haghayians IS models. q
apom the e1amples oi our naeaefn
heroes. men gf praetin ideas
~No yOurg man can derive insvi'
ration from $50 sources. ths anIieai
ana tAe modegn. because 80 young
-.an aa thA time ta learn both taeF
aggh.7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
TO MINIMIZE TROUBLE
Mayor Eliminates Women
From Public Library,
Separate, Board

Guthrie puNAr EHfs8 separate,
ls to ee Use effacia sie ~ gae A-
mafY aga feAainA raan sqg negross
FefetDigse xuQwa ss EAce.ai03 i.
9fF9 There Aas 8eea ssak deal
0i gaaa4sns 8sgs tha affairs 0E las
tagRltGtgn And e0AAeil a4s aGsgA Az
referee lu nHmasr az HgaSs
TIE ordnance PASSED hg tine city
s1aHes la@ ulgas FeaseN IA as q uSR
tFes saattsa,Asa Hlta sfx directors.
a8 e0leFeA The aaen aas s@Sea
rueef fesuF legislative as aFnesa-
iag i0r separate MNfas something
e1t Aegfe strictly egA
THe f9sl9ai8g appointments asd@
Ai&y9 Qsmta. Nega 0AaE2a4
Directors One KeaG 6 81 psr1+
VISA ana q 81 A9aesan. Gw0 saaga,
q s 8eaAnan sua IS Garrett
Fee sea 4aggl BaE4ssfe and u.
Ea8esA
Tais asNaa #H sspsahsx esnf1Ats
a " amomam nse eamefs "a iHA ela vn@ra
THE MaiA disagreement asrsiaf0gs
aaa aseA ael ee ta@ mala ana tel
HHse members tie agieg sesag iggs-
alesaese anaar q eiu# p8eislga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
LOT SALE IS BRISK
Out Town People Investing
Heavily IN Mineral Wells
Heights Addition

Hg Esng sites lu Mineral Wells
Heights aea.tlea aege taken fAis af.
t'F900a b9 residents ard nna-feas-
deaes Toe ssse OF amB.lsasea open
e a 48@ ard aFiAsty &as e%saeAS
! pN fhe wfart 1ae trset o1 Safg
eompfges 884 aerss, uref0Uslng
AiHefal Wells paEk aaa coBDsctea
3ith sac eiEs as aDa aailt bg Elms
0sA Manle Broad 4ge 2ehag streets.
rs appeared eastg tss &ftega09a
t1as tae VI eles woal8 ae Npjssea To-
night Originally tne sale as8 ses sof
tso dsys Purchases of eagiFa
o'oek 5y outsiders ah9 baes bees
sltf#etea % Guthrie ay Tee m8aefal
stef and tie general eaos.isuee as
8ae ao#a greatly ahaEEen tAe saie
peri03. cbviatsBg ne neeHssts fpg
.eylaE sach Qg the @ nt sassase
Heseg asaon wllB probably #e Aaaas
fag saaliaFslm Size 8u 9iSt pos
tio8 0f gAe saatioa
fH4t-0GAnMH ia4e&tafs M@asisstel
interest 81 AaEFyiag ID tfon cpas.A
egahi@ asstameeF Tee mingFa wells
a&ve appealed ~ t&#M III Efsal
y 0p0sits0n ard sAe cnDtlgslss Df tAs
addisfen niece GAe iuellnatiuA Ga Ia
Yest iFrasissiege
Am0ng th0sa here fo acquire ggpp
'egtY II gassab.e are 6 n StFong. q
fslnton. semegai manaEeg Clinton Il
Oklahoma rsHwaF fffsnt stafford
winfield Kamsas Jos Laffefsy. Win
Geld Kansas z Nance. pfe aeai
tllntnn Fs4fahe~r weflw ~
pans Capt f. M T5tiswoFth. Paris
Ark9usas
Ibe 4neiipM sales &fe GFsesg av tat
a',ie-toaied sad salesDicaG veteran
Ell sa&aY real estate campaigns. GeR
3 Q0een He aas snaatsa s#as
m5ng t0wa and cliY and la agie g
pound "a tie aig kaess I.gas along
zhs SAFE y gaze. tie auspices q tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
LUMBER CURTLIlNEHT
OVER THE SOUTHWEST

lig8siol Texas Man ig Through
toe Southwest there NJ apparent q
caFtai.meni 9t umher 6roductlou
Use cause ot the iesseaiag uf opera.
Ions ls byth voluntary aad asolaa-
Fg aut y ls 8eHes@t by tbe latter
rart os 8ag lall resumption 0saF
tae ierifpTs el. Is general
During MafgH aaa paTt M Apn
'Hf manufacturers eaf more lumber
t.an gAes sHiVPsa and spa Nith sae
rssgif there s an Ma8tua "a.
stock i8 consequence f@e mapUiae
ttess nave toned aowa i6elr opera
TORS 70 0g.ng & Ia fins al,a sassr
sales FhH result several 4
fegss ana Louisiana mlis ara gg
Eag less shAa ta8lF sgl yisAe and 90
ina & voluntarily
However AZ a present fime iaeQI
Wnsasg eG satsment M Mfesentsas
nDfe nm8eF making than i tas ear
ial.meai OF v9lunta mafaga Eae
greatest cause o tae la4olaaiar
nssaG pf the sa~mi# 2e tae pres
ear moment R that t8e FORESTS II
aF Texas and Southwest LoHls.&ns
aFe simaiY aagholes 0f tae 80gsi des
rFipts8n. dge to tBe recent hesY.
Vas1a taeAe sMamRa maEa 81 sM00s
le saT fae gangs q lel imse7
f0Fei@g sgme o.. gbe mfsls tD saspeas
gaeraf.aa aeame 0f taa ak 81
rsfefssi
Heamsalom, aoNesef M st&wAa4
fsgcgg uu' saF territory aea & VI 9s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
OF MAN WHO LIVED
LONG TIME WITH NECK BROKEN
SECLUDED AND UNDER GUARD

faae aaa Az the g8 s5Feft Sata 9ns
fae gaanfs ea TIE o@eG wag
pt0a eas9 es aa6 nD aas YEA ass
l3ae4 even iu et oat apeA tas saNA
Agsa pet9 8ls sss sa
hatasld hes tgieu Ae#g esalss
eat cf sgh3 sud tae gaara 81 tAs
gata Aa tae8 AM aes 40 1As
AlshagsA tsn q Mr GgEeas 80.
tes wis Feeire ssf sf#a esgA
e6 k4 thifa sa cash ees
s.lss family belrie1nE na grgag eou.a
aa hda ge&as as thb9 Rili egatess
ths NI The tetsNsea, a w0T3ea
lAat lB tha 9H8nses ~ r. Pegeg Gait
ien8en feexs uiey sta s1e Peoale'1
ss 4-s4-ss asas se ssAaltzs- -
eMk Mf Ch.5taaGeM @as oae VI
ts osesg ifenas ot M Darg ea4
aEd anaa as his Aaseatlon &c reNAFa
1ss reeeeWn so lsstnfai service
hptete hs death
Gel t. q SafagNai al tssex falls.
A aYotha iR-la~ et NJ paxge2
eease3 shat iAe ianslf has made sAv
ave fa lasies tAs sal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
CROPS SUFFERING FOR RAIN

That less than h4een pef cent of
tAe present wheat acreage ia ghe
state would not b. worth csttlng un-
less general rain come @ithia twD
weeks is ite statement made mere ~.
day hy the manager III tbe inserna
iignal Harvester cDmpangs a0Bae ss
kiahDma City
Laeal implement dealers aisn fa-
pnft t2at there is very M'gle prospect
oi even poor ~aeat crop ln tbss
ecuafy Last fal. G.80 acres 4ere
sown 20 wheat hut a. peF cent 81
fbs land vss ploHed ap aad plaulea
q spring crops
The prospects sar aa CATS e0a Ga
this seetioa Of me state Is mucs
@cFse THAN for wheat Aad Qa&s fields
ID tais county aAFe nean flraed ovef
to cattle goF gratlng purposes before
+ dries 8p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
fBy LAaat wlret

Ne3 York Mag Aita $50 Ata.
sgSe mea VA saaaa at sae agFeet safs
eoMaH companion s0d t@o mals
atWaasng haK iM fhs house Miss
Eleaa8 pefexwias Mam Bl 9assat D
lBe extent ef almoAt million dgi.
bssa aa tae all III isa Mte Walter ~
B@fYsa II entreneaee SD TIE DBFge4
homo in Uppev M1atelalF
Eihsr sAloaxa ,eaf 81 stsps Hb a
u4g be taken ~ tae DaAea gmii
E bFeah sAeEe aaE sse asas es gFlaE
81 Ae aeats e. aes HeHsfaei1s TIE
gt aDE @oman rs keeping ia tae Clos.
est seeia gH and today & Rss lmgos
ssble f0r amT oHe Sn gwpm approach
fse heae maa Lees eafeF &
Tae place where MF pugyez spens
ths .ast seven GEARS ag hls ite.
waicA eased lasf FrlaaY mofulag.
era Hhege. sying helpiFs NitA a
tfoken amk he was attended
Mss pefagrin ~ uufse. slauds we'll
back fFom the stfset Il is saEFa4Aa
IS ha substantial ssane s4a ifgu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
ACCUSED PREACHERS
BROTHER INVESTIGATES

Il was learned today tnat brother
81 Mrs J. j. Doaks wife Of the
Methodist minister In Jail here on a
o..arge Of assault on little girl has
been conducting quiet lonyesliga.
'ion In the hope OF finding the miH-
isler in q position 70 assert complete
Innocence He dropped into tOan
and out again quietly lie Ia nAdeF-
stood to live in BeFryville, ARK TIE
pi eiimiuarg trial oil Rev Doaks ID
geg for MAJ 25 He Is held In default
G $4,000 bond. aud X ia said that pe0-
pie Ia his home town, Quinton, are
waiting for the result of the pTelim.
ihary before ventunng On bonds a
local lawyer has been engaged 70 de.
fend Loaks A physician is attending
uoaks at the county Jail