davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
CRITICISES WITNESSES
IN BAIL APPLICATION
Judge Does Not MInce Words
10 Declaring Ho FavOTs
Capital Punishment
speelal % the paIIy Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Chicago ILL.,, June 2S.,Hanging oE
every one responsible for the mur
der OF Vincent Altman in the Briggs
house on March % was advocated
from the bench BY Judge Kickham
Seaman. engaged in listening to ar
guments for the release OF Maurice
t"Mossey' Enrigbt On bail, pending
hrs trial on . charge of killing AIT
mgn The iudge did not mince his
words Ia declaring he favored capital
punishment ok those implicated I'M
the murder, and later on took occas-
ion 90 dennunce the men gs.sG were
in the Briggs Hnuse bar AT the time
Of the murder and made no effort
TO capture the slayer
This n one on the most cold-bIo0d
ed assasslnatinns thar has ever come
to ma ynotice. said the court ''AlI
those implicated, the murderers and
the accessories before and after the
fact, should swing for ii.
EnrIght was sitting at the lawyers
table, aud ais the words were utter
ed he moved restlassly III his ehaif
and became pale. Only for an In
slant, however. did iie lose his CON.
posure. AS the judge ended. he look
Cd UP smiling at hts attorney.
Later summing m the evidence.
the Judge sain
''It seems strange that an assassin.
alton Of this Wild West kind could
take place ID the Briggs house WITH
sixty men present who clains to
have American blood IN then veins,
and only one man Ii any way try to
catch the murderer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
SECRET Of NAMES
OBSTRUCTION WILL
NEVER Be KNOWN

9 Tampa, Fla, June 2s-"The se- g
q cret OF the destruction OF the q
8 battleship Maine will never be .
O known" said Gen w II, Bixby, 9
@ chief of engineers In charge Of q
y the work OF RAISING the Maine. {,
. upon bis arrival here today Q
. from Havana. .
g The destruction to the vessel .
o was such, says Gen Bixby, and >
. the deterioration mas been so o
g great that IL will be impossible .
q 10 tell whether the ship was .
. blown up from force within .
o or without The greatest force, .
o however. was from the inside, .
g indicating thar the forward .
o magazines had exploded Wheth- .
q er this was from d sympathetic .
q explosion caused By torpedo .
o from the outside may Yrever Q
q remain mystery .
g. General Bixby saws that un o
e. less the fragment OF q torpedo O
. is found there Is no way OF q
& connecting some outside agency .
q with the blowing up OF the yes .
y sci. q
q We do not expect to find any y
@ human remains" Gen. Bixby .
. said "The crews compartments o
@ have disappeared entirely q
n - :. "a - n n =. 40 - =. - ., -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
ASSESSMENT RAISE EXPECTED

Radical raises in the assessments
for Logan county aud most of the
other counties of the state are fores
shadowed By the statements 81 mem
DeIs Vi lac state D0afa Vi e4uallzar
tion. Ii was reported on good au-
thority today Tat the state board
intends to raise Logan county yalu-
ations about 40 per cent. The list
0f counties to be raised Is said to
be large.
The state board will begin its
worr OF revision On about July 10.
handling a block Of counties each
day Logan county win probably be
in the third batch Officials in the
counties vii be notified IN time so
fhat they may attend the sessions of
The state board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
REINFORCEMENT BILL
VIII Increase Present Member
ship Of Congress- Treaty
With Groat Britain

Washington, D. c., June 2S-Dis-
missal Of United States Consul viii
liam H. Michael at Calcutta and
Thomas Morrison, disbursing clerk
OF the state department as the result
o. the recent investigation OF the
Day protrait voucher is recommend
ed IN a report which the sub-commit-
tee OF the house committee on ex-
penditures in the state department
will present to the full committee to-
morrow. Michael formerly was chief
clerk of the department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
tBy Leased Wire.)

philadelphia. June 2S--iIf Catna
rin4 Y. Flanagan demure and pretty
makes up her mind that she wants
q marry Thomas lSkelly, who y slx
feet tail and weighs ESQ pounds, at
.Ae ,ss "a &c Is 10 gay the word.
she held the lucky ticket In q
drawing decided last night al the
fair Of the ch,b,ch af the Immaculate
Conception.
sksily was the prize and his iden.
tity. which has been a baffling Hgs-
tery for week, during which the
FAIR has been In progress. was dis
c.osed simultaneously with the an
nouucemenf that he belongs 70 Miss
flanagan ii she wanted him.
Skelly mounted chair upon tue
porch of the parish house about II 30
O'Clock ana made his bow to 1000 IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
iBy Leased Wirel


Kansas City. june 2s She loves
Me With the love 0f a man,
On this statement, alleged 20 have
been written him by his wife Mrs.
Grace Taabmas. Edwin NJ Taupmans
a banker OF Lexington. Mo-. bases his
hopes Of defeating his wifes suit tor
divorce which went 70 trial III Judge
Portereld's court today, and obtain.
Ing q decree himsclf
On Il be bases the charge Sontain-
ea in bis cross.Bill that Il was MISS
florence Arnold, social leader OF
Lexington, who cansed the trouble
between aim and his wife.
John II Atwood, lawyer for Mrs.
Taubman, and Judge Graves of Les.
irgton. tor the husband. passed the
llA IN court while stating their sides
of the case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
, G. @ @ o @ O o o o q q q q @
> FRESH TOPICS or O.
} THE TOWN, O
Il
ne wolford Stock Company

A company which can be recon-
mehded to the amusement loving
public is filing weeks engagement
at the Airdome, and the two plays
ttat have been produced by this com.
pany have more than pleased the pat,
r0ns OF the Airdome Last night In
ihe Shadow OF the Cross. was the
hiIl, and often have the people 3f
Guthrie paid one dollar and illty
cents to see d play no better render
eG. AS the audience left the dome
last night two ladies were heard to
hemark. there's some class to This
company" and that remark speaks a
volume Of truth concerning the Vol.
ford tsock company There ls o dra'
matte treat in store for Airdome pat
rcng every night this week rouigat
the bin Will be THE Power 0f Gold,
q drama ia four acts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
Q @ O @ o o @ @ @ 9 0 @ o @ !
8Is GR0ND GREET lVIAT0Rs
fBy Associated Preas,) J

Rouhaix, France, June S-Great
crowds are attending the Roubaix
exposition massed In aerodrome in
the exposition grounds to-day. to wei.
COME competitors Iii the information
al circuit aviation race Vedrines
was the first to arrive, winning the
lions share OF the three thousand
dollar prize given by the aviation
committees of the exposition for the
leaders In today's flight Today's
stage was from Brussels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 9 @ @ @ @ {

interference there will be further
custer proceedings.
Reviews the Situation.
Judge Huston summed up the sit
uation brought about through at.
tempts to adopt a commission char
ter He said the plaintiff claimed
TO hive been elected commissioner
Of public safety, and that the defend
ant, elected city marshal, was COM
planned OF as interfering with the dis
charge Of daty by the new officer.
The claim OF the respondent was
that he had right to the office by
virtue of an election and that the
election of succeeding officers was
not legal and that no charter had
been legally adopted The attack OF
the respondent was on two grounds
that the elections were illegally
conducted; that the charter Is void
Cause OF inimical condition.
should the court allow this CON
dAVion to continue" asked Judge
Huston. Must this controversy con.
tinue to the detriment OF the admin
isHration OF public affairs? What
difference does it make il the city
clerk or somebody else canvassed
the yotes?"
Il am inclined to think that the
approval by the governor OF the char
ter sets at rest the question of valid.
ity Certain provisions OF the char.
ter may prove to be unconstitutional,
but the charter as an expression OF
toe desire OF the people was approx
ed by the governor without preiu-
dice 10 the rights Of any person to
test certain provisions in court. The
governor seems to have been salts
fled with the charter and can see
no reason for the court assuming
anything to the contrary. The court
will not 80 behind the action leading
up to the approval OF the charter.
Charter in Effect.
For the purposes of this case We
have charter The charter seems
to have been adopted by large vote
Does II make any special difference
who counts the vote SO long as there
is no fraud? Shall one man, claim
ing to have been elected az one time
sit back and compel the PLAINTIFF to
show an absolute title to the office
The certificate Is prima faeie evi.
dence and IL there has been fraud
or error II can be shown in the prop
er way"
Not Against General Law.
Judge Huston alluded to the CON
tention by the defense that the char
ter provisions regarding elections are
IN violation OF state election laws
He found that the general election
law applies in city affairs only 10
those cities which have not adopted
special laws or charters under their
constitutional rights Charter cities
are expressly excepted. There is
nothing in the adoption OF an indi.
ydnal charter necessarily in viola
tion Of state Jaw
Non-Pollticai Provision Good.
One OF he grounds OF attack by
he defendant had been that the
charter denies the right OF political
parties to put candidates on tickets
and tnat II denies the rights OF indi-
vlduals to run for office. The couw
held that the constitution and state
laws do not prohibit any city from
doing away with political lines.
there Is nothing compulsory about
political parties putting out tickets.
They may or they may not and there
seems to be no law against charter
provisions against partisanship. The
court said that the charter allowed
any man who wanted ornn for an
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
Treaty Agreed Upon
lBY AaaNciaIed Preas l

Washington. p. c.. June 2G~Atter
a conference between President Tart
and Ambassador Bryce, of Great
britain. announcement was made ot
the White House today that the arm
tati0n treaty between the United
states and Great Britain was prac-
tically complete and that with the
exception OF comparatively few nn
important details the terms OF the
treaty had been agreed upon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
CHARGES WOMAN
WITH ALTERNATING HIS WIFE BY
ARDOR OF HER PSYCHIC LOVE


Y parsonAl encounter between them
was prevented By the attendants.
Mr. Atwood drew wnrd picture Of
On innocent giri wro had el0ped wltR
man once divorced.
He said the husband snaueea RS
wife to drink beer at hts bank aud
u do hlgh Kicking for hin owH
aud for that of others.
The real trouble, said nudge
Graves. who followed was ths
psyehic love between Mrs Tanbman
and Mrs Florence Arnold. La SPEAK.
lug Of this woman III Il lettev fa her
husband, Mrs Taubman said
She loves me with the love of
man. Something Will come of this.
Why the relations between these
vcmen were such that Miss Arnold
vas Jealous of Ars TanbmaR, said
the attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
RAILROAD
DETECTIVE:
SHOT DOWN
r A X @ X T OF THREE
NEGROES ARMED WITH
AUTOMATICS
AZ AasoelaLen Presa J

OsaNatomie, kaa., June lSm-Als
tongh shot five tmes by three ne.
& oes resisting arrest here today, y.
T. Elenriekson, special agent of the
Missouri Pacific, may recover Hen.
FicksOu had been active ID trying TO
suppress stealing goods from freight
trains. Shortly after midnight be
saw three negroes .aligAt from a
Il eight train and haited 'thfnl5 / Hbe
negroes whipped ont Automatic fe.
viewers and began shooting Heurick
son was pierced in FIVE places by bnl.
lets and vas unconscious when found
The negroes escaped. Sentiment Il
strong against them here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
ASKS LOAN To
BUY ASYLUM AND
FREE INMATES


Q MiddleIown, Conn, June 2S- G
O Demanding $1,000 with which c
q he wanted to purchase the Con c
. necticut hospital for the insane c
q and ser free all the inmates, c
. William Curry aged so, an es-
q capped inmate of that institution, c
o gave County Treasurer Reyilo 9
q G Markham of this city a shock G
q Of surprise today &
g Curry walked into the Cen c
. tral National bank. Of which Mr. &
= Markham is president. Il have {
g been in the insane asylum B c
q years, Mr. Markham" he said, c
y All want today is thous- c
. and dollars, for have an option
= on the asylum and grounds, and
@ want 10 close the deal and let c
Q out the $500 poor men and wom- &
@ en- who have been confined there {
q all these years. q
g You want thousand dol {;
9 lars?" replied President Mark G
o ham Certainly, Mr.. Curry, wait G
O here till see the cashier" 9
T. In an adjoining room the bank @
. er telephoned for the police, G
. who arrived In double quick time q
y and Curry was taken away. G
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 9 @ @ @ @ 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
MOVING Dax For Merohanla

TINS Is moving dag f0f mefchants.
The j. A. Milne company, dealing IN
ladies' ready.to-waar gaFments, is
moving from the north side Of Jkla-
homa. postoiilce block, 70 the Cas-
sldy building, IN the middle of the
south side. The Koetseh jeWelry
company, Is moving from the knes'
ley building 10 the middle o. me
north side 0f the same block, takiuG
falf Of the building occupied Dy me
WOlgam0t pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
KANSAS DR0uTH BROKEN

Topeka. kan, June IS Drought
and heat We're broken this morning
by showers which were general
throughout the corn belt Hot winds
and hllstering heat have dreatsnea
the crqn crop. hnt upsto this time II
Gas suffered little damage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
GREAT DAY FOR HARVARD
27sth Annual Commencement
OF America Oldest Educa-
tional Institution
fRx Associated Preaa.l ]

Cambridge, Mass. June IN s-tn
spite Of threatening skies. Harvard
college yard Is alive today With sen
tors In cap and gown ready 10 partic
ipate Id The two hundred and seven
ty-fifth annual commencement of
Americas oldest educational ins1.
tatiOu Owing 10 the great number
Of alumni present only those Of
twenty-five years standing We're
permitted 10 enter Sanders theatre
where the exercises wli be held >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Whereas, The laws of the state
and nation designate the fourth day
OF July as legal holiday The citI.
zens Of Guthrie are hereby advised
and requested. 10 observe he same
and abstain from following their US.
ual occupations as far as possible
Close their places of business. and
Join with their fellow citizens, in q
patriotic observance Of the day.
FRANK OLSAI4TEI,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
euYa Rrunnsr RepaIr shop

phil Traband has bought the Hrun-
uer repair shop and Clty garage East
Cleveland avenue, and viii take
charge Saturday Mr. Traband ia Que
of the frH 81 the Guthrie born Dusi-
ness men. he arrived the hrst year
Guthrie was town and mas been
here since For several months past
hts has been q member 0l the IRE ie-
p4rtmeHt. having charge Of the hig
automobile The tsrunnef shop and
garage are important factors ~ lAe
automobile industry Of the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
Cumnins Opposes Reciprocity.
tBy Associated Press.D

Washington. D. c.. June 2S-Re-
ferring to the consideration of the
Canadian reciprocity question as a
drama now In progress in the sen
ate Of the United States, Senator
Cummins, OF Iowa. delivered a
speech on the reciprocity bin and
offered various amendments 70 its
agricultural provisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
@ @ @ @ O @ % o o @ O % @ @ O % %
@ SHORT CUTS TO THE NEWS @
u q @ o @ o @ O @ . o o o o @ o .

There is TO be an important meet
ing Of the Eagles tonight,
The court OF criminal appeals has
practically ceased operations here,
The furniture and records have been
boxed up and are being shipped to
Oklahoma City.
Mrs A Hartman, who until a year
u so ago lived on East Mansur ave-
nue. and who lately made her home
at Topeka died there q few days ago
Her son. b. 4 Hartman, Of Oklahos
MIA CITY, was here yesterday
a cow belonging to John Nelson fell
into the Cottonwood Yesterday anu
| er neck was broken She bad been
p.cketed on The bank aud lost her
footing Had She mol been killed by
the fall she would probably have heen
drown The COW was Jersey, val.
ped at $50.
Fireworks are on sale and there
seems 10 be little prospect Of taat
long advertised but never noticed
sane fourth No formal eelebra-
tons are scheduled here.
The big baseball game Of the seas.
oh is expected to he had here on
July A "Rube" Kerr, q crack pitch
or from the Kansas state league, Will
pitch for Guthrie against the I'll Ren5
expert
Mineral Wells park is crowded ey.
cry evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
painful Conditions il Texas.

All Goff, OF the United States mar
shai's office, returned last nigat
from lsl pae0, Texas 10 which point
be accompanied Chris Madsen. who
has gore on to San Francisco with
nine deported Cinnamon Mr.. Colt
says that Il Is painful 70 ride The 6g6
miles between Worth and E paso;
and the aronth b terrific. He says
thai the condition of Oklahoma as
compared with SEQ ndles OF tho
country he has seen IS that Of q
paradise to lean country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
Without Amendment.
(By Associated Pregs.l

Washington. d. c., June 2S.-lhe
senate committee on caucus agreed
10 report the congressional appor-
tionment bin without amendment pro
yiding for four hundred and thirty
three representatives notwihtstand-
ing that practically all committee
members had expressed themselves
as opposed to increased representa-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
UTAH CITIES VOTE WET"


Salt Lake City, Utah, June 2S.--
Out OF one hundred and ten cities
and towns In Utah that voted yester-
day on prohibition. twentrthree
voted wet In this city the vote
stood, wet" fourteen thousand and
eight; dry nine thousand three hun
dred and twenty-eight Ogden, the
second city in the state, gave a wet
majority Of sixteen hundred and six.
ty-two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
GIRL SAYS SHE'LL WE'D FAT MAN
SHE WON AT CHURCH RATTLE;
NEITHER KNEW WHO OTHER WAS

terested spectators, while an I'm
promptu escort brought Miss Flana
gan forth from her place OF seclus-
ion at the ice cream booth Sicily
said briefly that ne had entered the
affair Ia a spirit Of fun, but since be
had seer TO winner whose identity
was, until then, likewise secret,
he was willing and anxious 10 re-
linauIsh his bachelor life. Miss
Flanagan blushed prettlly and said
she did not think she wanted to
marry Skelly
Today, however, Miss Flanagan
said she had changed her mind and
as nobody IeYes a fat man. she
would marry Mr.. Skelly.
Fred w. Lintz. of the Lttiz store.
returned this morning from a
months vacation In Michigan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
BANK PRESIDENT IS GUILTY


New York, June 2S--Joseph Rich
man, formerly president of the Car
negie Trust company was found
guilty today Of making false state
ments TO the state banking depart
ment The jury deliberated an hour
and a half
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

Stats Willis and Jesse Clifton
f.jiairiea gpFemier battery In old
b@sAlkrn aaAssclatioh days. are max;
Ing good with the Burlington, Iona,
team III the Central association
Stats. has lost but Two games Ia
ten games he has pitched and Cllf-
ton stands second in the associar
ti0ns batting percentage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
T He WEATHER


NI@I :
New Orleans, June 8-Showers TO
night or Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

There is 70 be an important meet
ing Of the Eagles tonight
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

visited his sister, Mrs. Vern Baer
and met his wife there who was on
her way home from Grant county.
Farmers are beginning to harvest
their wheat. Most Of them are do
| ing this to save the crop from the
effects of the fly. The crop is fall
ing fast and the only relief is to
cut it early.
o. P. Wagner and family spent
Sunday with Robert Vining and
| family of Summit Chapel and in
{ the evening attended the Children =
service there.
David Phillips and family were
at Warsaw and Wabash the last OF
last week. Mr.. Phillips has goo1
prospects of getting located in
Wabash in a garage David Is
skillful and will make good.
Fourteen young men and women
are now ready to engage in the
Teacher Training work of the Sun
dav school. This is a good showing
and it is hoped all will continue to
! the end of the course.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
WAS LODGE MONEY
Burglar Enters House Through Win
dow And Is Not Discover
ed-No Clue Found
As Yet.


Burglars entered the home Of S.
B. flaming last night and took the
sum Of sixty dollars. Last eve
ming there was initiation at the Odd
Fellows Lodge and Mr.. Tanning,
who is secretary, was present. He
had with him the money which was
mostly dues collected, and intended
turning it over to Mr.. McKesson,
who is the treasurer, but Mr.. Nc
Kesson went out before the meeting
was over so Mr.. Tanning was COM
PEELED to take themoney home. He
went home about 11:30 and retired
at twelve. After that must have
slept sondly. When he arose al
five O'Clock and looked for his
clothes, his trousers were missing
A search was made for tue missing
apparel who lay in the pantry.
The window in this. re ON. winch v as
left open, and had in it an adjusta.
BILE screen, had been entered. The
pocket-book, which was in the
trousers pocket, seems to have'beer
the only thing taken. Mr.. flaming
gold watch which lay on the table
was not disturbed. A part of the
sixty dollars was in the form OF 9
check, which had been endorsed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanning hare nc
idea who could have done the deed.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
TIpPEcANoE

Oliver Wagner breaches at Un-
ion next Sunday.
The Basket meeting will be at Riv-
er Bend next Sunday.
There was quite a scrap in town
Saturday night. Yes it was booze
that caused it.
Robert Brown and wife spent the
most of last week in Elkhart look
ing for location.
Rev. Brown gave a lecture at the
M. P. church last Friday evening
Quite a number were out and report
it as being fine.
Mrs. Lecta Schron, who has been
in FIT. Wayne for some time, is
home for a few days.
Martin Dilley and Will Craine are
busy repainting the farm home OF
Melvin Beck north Of here.
Calvin Wood has purchased mod
Buick auto and now can ride as
fast as he wants to.
Edward Fites, who formerly lived
in the township, but who has made
his home with an afflicted brother
in Miami county, was here a few
days to see his daughter and son.
Mrs. Geo. Hoffman returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit In FL
wood and Denver. Geo. also
visited at Denver with relatives.
Mrs. L. B. Geiger with Other
parties from Argos took an auto
trip to South Bend Tuesday. They
will bring Grandma Metheny back
to Argos with them.
Jno. Ritter made short visit al
Elkhart the last of the week. His
little grandson accompanied hin
home.
Mrs. Geo. Huffman, who has beer
in Grant county for the past three
weeks among friends and relatives
came home Monday.
Geo. Huffman went to Denver or
Saturday an returned Monday. HI