davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
NAME MRS, DANIEL
HEAD OF SOCIETY

Mrs. Lizzie Cary Daniel was elected
president of the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society at a meeting In the
Confederate Museum Wednesday af-
ternoop.
Other officers Were chosen as fol-
lows
Miss sallie Anderson. first vice.
president Mrs. II. Theodore Ellyson,
treasurer; Mrs. J. Enders Robinson
corresponding secretary: and Mrs.
Hugh Miller. recording secretary.
Announcement was made that Elijah
3. White and Mrs. ]. NJ. Patterson
have he4en accepted ~ Me- members
of the society. The following annual
members have been chosen Miss Vir-
gtnta Aldridge. Mrs. Richard II. Tehbs
Miss Virginia Mason Long. Mrs. Ster-
ling Murray and Mrs. Dorothy Lee An
trim.
The society directed that letters of
sympathy and coincidence be sent to
the families OF Mrs. ". Minor Wood
ward and Mrs. J. Fl. Undertake, mem
bers who have died recently.
A report was read stating that the
Legislature of Florida has appropriated
800 year to maintain the Florida
room in the Confederate Museum. Mrs.
r. A. Patterson Ia vice-regenr or the
room. Several other States made ap-
propriations to maintain their rooms
In the museum some time ago.
A paper prepared by Mrs. George II.
Tichenor. of New Orleans, which was
read before the assemblage of the La
dies OF the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association at Little Rock,
Ark, recently was presented to the
society and will be preserved among
Its archives. The paper denounces the
proposed models for memorial 10
southern women, designed by Miss
Kinney. II Is proposed to erect one
of these memorials In each Southern
State but the ladies of Virginia are
opposed to the plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
W|CkERSHAM IS
BEFORE PR0BERS
Attorney General Faces House
Expenditure Com
mittee
FIRM REPRESENTED
TRUST IN FRIAR DEAL
Acted on Occasion as Ad-
wiser of the United
States Steel
Trust

WAsHIN GTON, ID. C.. May ST.
That he received about $4,000 as his
share Of a fee from tile Sugar Trust
for services rendered by Henry w
Taft. brother Of the President, when
he WAS member of the law firm OF
Strong and Cadwalader, was admitted
by Attorney General Wickersham to-
day Oh the witness stand before the
House committee on expenditures In
the department OF justice.
Wickersham also said that while
a member of that law firm he "ad-
vised the United States Steel Corpo-
ration on several occasions from
1905 TO 1909.
Chairman Beaii Democrat, of
Texas. confined most of his questions
to-day to the sugar trust prosecutions
and the sale OF the Friar lands by
the government TO the sugar trust
Wickersham said that Henry w. Taft,
q member OF the firm of Strong and
Cadwalader. had appeared at one time
as counsel for the American Sugar
Refining Company. The fee Taft re-
ceived, he said. had been turned into
the account of the law firm. and that
he had subsequently, received his
share-about $4,000
IL. W. Taft IA Special Counsel.
Henry w. Taft. Wickersham de-
ciared. had also appeared at one
time as special attorney for the gov
eminent In a prosecution instituted
against one OF the component parts
of the tobacco trust--the so-cailed
licorice trust
After WickershAm left the law firm
to become attorney general. he said
that John Henry Hammond had be-
come connected with Strong and Cad
waiader. and subsequently represent
ed the sugar trust. in the purchase OF
the Friar lands Wfckersham said,
however, that ~ the time he rem
dered his famous opinion which per-
IHttted tho sale ts& tinee Friar lands
to tlac trust, he Was not aware that
Hammond represented Hnveneyer.
president OF the Sugar Refining Conn
pany.
Wickersham's statement that he had
on several occasions represented the
steel trust came az a result of a
series OF questions by Beall as TO
whether the firm of Strong and Cad
walader had ever appeared as coun-
sci for any OF the monopolies"
Connection With Steel Trust
Has the firm ever had any con-
nection with the steel trust" ask I'D
Beali.
Il personally have advised .he L.
CONTINUED on Third Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
Bird-Men Flying from Pisa to Rome
~-~ Meet With Accidents il Their Flight
Ill Luck Follows Garos and Ensign Conneau Now Seems
to Be the Probable Winner

ROME, May Sill luck contin-
ued on the track OF Aviator Roland
Garros to-day. when his machine fell
wrecked. Garros was unhurt. He
was attempting to reach Rome from
Pisa, thus completing the second leg
OF the Paris-Turin 100000 flight.
Frey. the German bird-man. also
met with an accident on aiighting at
Pisa. His machine struck q barrier
and fell. Frey's left eye was hurt.
Ensign Conneau now seems the
Probable Ktpnsg, h reached GsnQR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
CLAIMS PENSION
|. AS UNION SOLDIER
Especial to The Richmond virsin,an. /,

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ECRAS, VA. May 3l.--Mrs l. f.
Bliss OF Augusta county. has made
application 10 the pension bureau for
Il pension. on the grounds that dress
ed as man. she served four years
in the Federal army as a member OF
Company G. Sixty-third Infantry
from Illinois. The applicant is an
old. decrepit woman, wrtnkied by age
and her brow furrowed by care and
hrooding over her efforts to keep the
wolf from her door.
On one cheek she bears an ugly
scar made by a Confederate sabre at
the siege Of Vicksburg. The old wo
man appears TO have no trouble 10
suhstantiate every detail OF her claim
OF the four years service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
Coronation Derby IS Run Be-
fore Royalty and Bril-
liant Assemblage
MILLIONS OF MONEY
WON FROM THE BOOKS
ON POPULAR RESULT
Two American Entries Not in
in the Running-Vander-
bilt and Croker En-
terrain Parties

EPSON. ENG, May 3t.--sun
Star, owned by J. 3. joel, and OK
ceiientiy piIotsd by w. Griaos,
won tho derby here this afternoon.
He WAS the favorite in the betting.
Lord Derby's stedfast was SEQ
ond and Captain Forsstsr's Royal
Tender was third. There were
twenty six starters.
A. winner Of tho two thousand
suienas at NEWMARKET six weeks
ago, Sun Star displayed his real
form and this was responsible for
him starting ono Of tho heaviest
favorftes that ever captured tho
big race. Tho joel party. after
years Of trying, had finally won
derby and they took nearly half a
million dollars away from the
hookmakers as result,
Tho race was worth $32,5oo TO
the winner. $4,000 to the second
and $1,000 to the third horse.
The race WAS run in 2:36 4-5.
Royalty Is Present.
With King George and Queen Mary,
nearly every member Of the royal fam
ily and representatives of the nobility
Of the United Kingdom on hand long
before the post hugie sounded for the
first race to-day, II was plain that the
Coronation derby Was 70 have a setting
rivaling any previous running OF the
blue ribbon event of the turf world
Early In the morning the sky wan
overcast but the rain held off. The
various stands and the picturesque
arnphitheatre of the Downs were u
Kaleidoscope mass or colors
The royal party proceeded to ths
race course In the ancient royal car
rlage ard fosfr without riders ard a
strong cavalry guard. Stalwart leath-
er lunged individuals who had been
properly coached held points OF want
age along the route and led the APP
plause with all the enthusiasm of a
music hall ciaque.
The exodus from London 10 Epson,
started yesterday afternoon and kept
up throughout the night.
Alfred g. Vanderbilt brought "A crowd
Of Americans iii his Brighton coach
ana Richard Croker. former boss OF
Tamusny Hall also had q big party Of
guests.
Millions Are Won.
When the starters were posted 1t de-
Neioped that America was TO have only
TWO starters. Harry Payne Whitney &
All Gold, en- whom J n. (Skeets)
Martin was to have the leg up and
Louis Wlnan's Adam Bsao
Both were outsiders In the betting
ss to i being offered against the Whit
nsS entrant while Adam i5ede. who
had been well backed In the future
books raced at to /.
Tons OF money WAS sent INTO the
ring ON J b. joeis sun Star and lie
went TO the post at even money, /,
was estimated that If he won, the
hookmakers would lose at least $4,000,
600. while a similar amount would be
'ts4kt'Ff NUut, IF -rFre future f5o0fSs &tfssfe
he had been backed at prices ranging
from 20 To ! against I 10 4. q. Stern
had the mount.
The Earl OF perby's King William
ridden by the Australian Frank Woot-
ton. was second choice with 6 and
to |, freely offered against his chances
Third choice was Leopold DeRoths-
ehild's Pietri. handled by Danny Ma
her, the American. Against the other
entries 1t was for the most case a
rule of write your own ticket"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
Happy AS School Boy, Justice Harlan
Prepares to Celebrate His Birthday
Aged Jurst Has Been Absent romCourt Only Twenty Day
.~. in Thirty-Four Years Of Service M

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-If sonn
Marshall Harlan had clipped the. ai~-
lotted three score and ten years"
off his age to-day and been reincar-
mated as a boy OF eight, he could
not have smiled with more youth
full pleasure as he talked Of cele-
brating his birthday tomorrow; for
on the first OF June, the senior jus
tice of the supreme court Of the
United States will be seventy eight
years old.
Hale. hearty and happy, absolutely
confident in the position he has taken
against his eight associates on the
bench in the two most important cases
in wears. he grinned- to-day as II he
expected to receive a kite and a pair
of roller skates for his anniversary
presents.
From Al parts Of the -coYntrx JUS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
mo INQUIRY IN
CHURCH TROUBLE
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL VOTES TO
u TABLE, REsGI.yTI10N. Tu AIR
STEINNfETZ CASE.

Especial to The Richmond yirxinian. }
ROANOKE. VA. May 3l.--Imme-
dtately after Bishop Randolph closed
his sermon this morning the Rev. J
W. Carter. of Martinsviile. introduced
resolution directing the bishop to
appoint a committee of five. under
rule =. canon 10, to investigate the
differences between the bishop and
DIR. Steinmetz. of Christ church. Nor
folk, relative to the form of cere-
mony.
Rev. c. c. Randolph. OF Evington,
pleaded with the council to seriously
consider the resolution before action
was taken, to pray to God that tn.
btshop coadjutor and council might
have divine guidance. Rev. Joseph
3. Dunn. OF st. Paul's. Lynchburg.
earnestly urged that the council de-
cline to take UP the matter. He In
sisted that II was q closed incident.
and that to bring dissension into the
council over question already ad-
Indicated would be Tragedy.
Rev. w. T. Roberts. Of Rocky
Mount. moved that the resolution he
tabled. An aye and no vote falling to
show how the councils stood, the
bishop asked the members 10 stand.
They were counted and q decided ma
Jority favored the motion to table.
Judge Leigh r. Watts. OF Ports
mouth. saving that he. voted afflrma-
lively. asked for q reconsid Grafton.
arguing that the council had failed
to understand the scope and meaning
OF the resolution. and that the sub
Ject was one that ought to be con-
sidered. The council. he insisted.
should not allow a rabuke from a
minister to its beloved bishop TO 20
While Judge Watts was speaking
a motion to adjourn was adopted.
Further consideration OF the. SteIn-
metz matter probably will come up
this afternoon. II does not look
however as II tire council win con-.
sent to investigate the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
AUTHORS GIVE NEW BOOKS
TO CONFEDERATE MUSEUM

Three authors have presented auto
graphed copies OF recent works to
the library of the Confederate Museum
by. request of the ladies directing that
institution. All of the books contain
historical data and are considered
valuable additions to the library
Miss Mary Johnston presented her
new book. The Long Roll" In a
handsome Illustrated edition. Henry
Harrison. the well known newspa per
man who recently entered the field OF
fiction, gave his novel. "Queed." w.
II. Morgan contributed his "Reminis-
censas of lS61-5.' 500. a5.s.ssa.... d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
BORN TUESDAY

PITTSBURG. PA. May 3l.-John
l.. Hota. a Bohemian policeman, and
the seventh son OF . seventh son, has
eleven children. three girl and eight
sons, each OF whom II named after
the holiday on which, he or she was
born. The story brought the last son.
christened Memorial Day HotA. yes
terday. The Christian names In this
family include Christmas. Fourth Of
July. Thanksgiving. Labor Day, St.
Aathonxs. ST. PAtrink AnA- u Aahn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

tice Harlan has been showered with
congratulations. and IA essages OF 'ap-
prevail and commentator for his sin
gle handed stand against judicial leg
tslation. But justices do not talk OF
such matters as that.
Il have no desire to lolr about on
account OF my age" said Justice Har-
Ian. II have sometimes thought II
would be pleasant to retire, but when
l come face to face with 1t. shrink
from retirement. At this time have
no purpose to quit my position. /
have been sick only twice In my life.
With those exceptions have been alb
sent from court only twenty days dur
ing my judicial career. On Decem Der
10, l shall have been on the supreme
bench thirty-four years. which IL as
long as any man ever was In little
more than 4 year from now shall
have AsEYeA Longer than Anx ju9lics,' =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
EXCITEMENT IN
WHEAT CIRCLES
SHORTS CAUGHT BY INABILITY
TO DELIVER ON TIME.

CHICAGO. May 31.--Intense ex-
element was manifested In the wheat
pit to-day-the final delivery day for
May wheat, and at the opening It
jumped l cent.
1t Is estimated that the shorts have
sold 100000 bushels of May wheat.
Although the visible supply is $780,
600 bushels larger than last year. the
shorts" have been unable to load
the cereal into the elevators and will
probably have to settle upon any terms
they can get from tho bulls
A. j. Lichtenstein, of Chicago. Is
believed to be the man who will fix
the price. He Is said to control g.
900, 900 bushels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
SHOOTS UP HOTEL
WHILE OEL|n|OUs
CHICAGO SALESMAN, WHEN AR
RAIGNED IN COURT. CAN
REMEMBER NOTHING.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May s1.--
Charged with attempting to Kill Ar
thur Isaacs. night watchman at
Green's Hotel. Edward Backus, a Chi
cago salesman, WAS to-day held un-
der $1,000 hail for aggravated assault
and battery and attempt tc kill
Backus attacked the watchman
while the latter was making his
rounds early to-day. lie fred several
shots through the corridors and point
ed the weapon threateningiy at other
guests. causing reign OF terror among
patrons and employees.
At the hearing to-day Backus gave
no explanation Of his actions and
seemed ignorant OF what had oc-
cured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
HARRY KNIGHT A
NERVOUS WRECK
HONORS SHOwERED ON MOTOR
RACE WINNER; DEAD SHIP
PED FOR BURIAL; WOUND
ED IMPROVING.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May al
OF the men injured In yesterdays big
motor race, all were reported in a
favorable condition this morning.
Harry knight, driver of the westcott
car. who was in the midst of the ac-
cident in front OF the grandstand
when three cars collided, was a ner-
vous wreck to-day. and there liz some
doubt as to whether he Will ever be
able to drive again.
The body of S. p Dickson. the
mechanician killed. was shipped to
his home In Chicago this morning.
Honors are being showered upon
Ray Harroun, the winner. The Mar
mon pilot drove HIS car without the
aid OF mechanician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

at o'clock this morning and sailed
for Pisa. arriving there before noon.
He set out at once for this city.
Conneau Wins Second Log.
Ensign Conneau. Frenchman, won
the second leg of the Paris-Turin aer-
oplane race from Nice to Rome. 372
miles. to-day. reaching the Eternal
City at 4:os p. NJ. He left Pisa, nine
,ty miles distant. at 2 o'clock. In a
hard storm. A great crowd welcom-
ed Corneau as ne brought his mono
plane down at the ParioIi aerodrome.
and he was carried away on the shout
dera Of hiA admirers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
ENGINE CREWlOsEs
LIFE IN WRECK

DETROIT. MICH. May Strain
wreckers caused the derailment of
the Michigan Central west bound ex-
press No. = at mile east Of Rtdgton,
Ont. sixty miles east OF Windsor, early
to-day. The engine overturned. En-
gineer Quinlan and Fireman Cakes
we're instantly killed. being buried be-
meath their engines. Only the en-
CINE and two baggage cars left the
track
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
CALF ORN|A
INSURGENTS SCRAP
'TNTERSAL DIsSESsIONS THREATx
I'm THEIR CONTROL OFF TIA
JTANA.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. May s1.--Ac-
cording to a report received here to-
day Captain Tony Vegas. commander
o IA detachment OF troops under the
general command of General Pryce.
one of the leaders OF the lower Calf
forn!a insurgents, was shot-at sun
rise. A court-martial convicted him
of the shooting and killing an Amer
lean soldier.
1t Is reported that the affair has
caused serious dissension In Pryce's
command. and that lighting is now ia
progress. Internal dissension threat
ems the insurgents control OF Tia
Iuana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
THREE KILLED IN
MINNESOTA BLOW

PINE CITY, MINI. May 31.-Re-
ports to-day from Pokegama and
Brook Park show that yesterdays tor
nado killed three persons. injured
several others and did great property
damage. Charles Cottrell. his wife
and Mra Burgrich were killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
Drops Sixty Points Within
Thirty-Five Minutes on
the Curb
CONGRESSMAN WOULD
CONFISCATE GOODS
OF THE TWO TRUSTS
Representative Madison is of
the Opinion Standard Oil
and Tobacco Are
Outlaws

NEW YORK, May 31.--On sales,
of 200 shares, made within thirty
i've minutes after the curb mar
ket opened to-day, American To-
bacco stock dropped to $50 hid
and 48o ASIA. a. compared with
$40 and sis just before the close
on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

vENABLE STREET BAPTISTS
WILD ERECT FINE EDIFICE

Bids were asked Wednesday morn
ing on the $4,000 new edifive which
the congregation of Venable Street
Baptist church proposes to erect in
the East End. The edifice viii be OF
stone and terra Gotta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31
BRISTOL DRUMMER
TAKES OWN LIFE
COMMITS SUICIDE WHILE DRIVING
THROUGH WYTHE COUNTY
RECENTLY MARRIED.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian)
WY THEV1LI4E. VA, May 3i.-Mr
Oliver j. Vance. a drummer for the
King Shoe Co., Bristol. while going
from Cripple Greek to Ivanhoe in the
Cripple Creek Valley. this county. in
hack this morning, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the head
with a pistol The young man had re-
Gently married.
As Brtstoi Hears Ii.
Especial TO The Richmond Virgtnfan)
BRISTOL. TENN, May Sf,~-Oliver J.
Vance. we'll known Bristol drummer
fatally shot himself this morning at
Cripple Creek in Wythe county Va
He was out snake hunting. According
to meagre details received here the
shooting was accidental and he lived
only Ave minutes. He was married
only month ago. at Tazewelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-31

BOSTON. MASS. May 31.--'IhGl
time il now ripe for criminal acti0i
trust law This IL the opinion ~
Louis D, Brandeis. the anti-trust cru~l
sader. THE supreme courts dcdiaa
in the tobacco case is a long step ri
advance OF the Standard OIL decisteG
aid Mr.. Brandeis, and now the p(1
toward criminal prosecutor eee
clear. N!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29
JURORS SICK
IN MUSKOGEE
MURDER CASE
Thrae Stretched ON Cots While
Davis Lawyers Argue
Away

4 Mnskosee. okla Sept, -Durning
with fever and racbed with pain three
jurors in the murder ease OF the state
against Bob Davis, charged With kin.
ing jim Work. deputy sheriff, al the
Davis home near Porum, last May, lay
on cots in the trial courtroom listen
Ing to evidence
Three jurors suddenly became III
Thursday They are John Page. less
Vance and NJ Burrows The trial
vas temporarily halted on account OF
them but was resumed Thursday al
lerno0ns
Whilpsthe defense was examining
q witness Suddenly John Page arose
from his sell M tho jlny box and
iooked Wildly about II Was evident
ne Was very Ill,
DESPITE the fact that he said the
attorneys annoyed linn and that he
could moi think or near clearly,
Page was kept in the court room,
Cots were brought III for him and
Vance, aud while the two men lay on
their COTS. tho other jurors remain
ing IN the box the trial proceeded.
Burrows. the third juror 20 become
IN. had practically recovered Thurs
day afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29

be raised this year Is mucn higher
than cond tions vii, isutlfy and that
when the crop has been marketed
the number OF bales actually raised
viii be a great deai less than the es-
innate Of the department Of agrlcul-
tnre. Because OF this feeling a num-
her OF cotton producers in this end
OF the county are undecided wheth-
er TO sell their cotton at this time
or hold il with a hope OF better
market in the future. In looking up
tile estimates OF the deartment Tor
the past six years we lind that in
every year but one, the r estimates
was lower than number OF bales
actually produced. In l9070S the
department estimate was about fis-
ty-seven thousand bales too high, but
the record OF the past six years
would seem TO indicate that the esti-
mate Of the department Of agrcu.
ture Is pretty reliable IN view OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29
Mulhall Melange I

Special TO the dairy Leader
Muhall Okla. Sept ed. ]. Bet
wiler OF Guthrie was a AIulhall visit
or Tuesday Of this week Mr. Det-
Wiler who IS a brother Of Charles
and George Detw Ter, living south
enst Of town las just moved 70
Guthrie from Western Oklahoma.
c. x Meek was Guthrie visitor
today
A P. Kidwell transacted business
IN Guthrie today
WeH. Mathews went down to Guth
lie today on business
Frank Phillips is buying cattle in
Noble county this week
Dave Yoder OF Guthrie, transacted
business in Mulhall Wednesday.
Levi Dovl has resigned his posi-
on as iceman at the creamery and
Fred Dempster has taken his place
j. II Johns and his son Will Johns
of Missouri are visit ng friends and
renewihs acqulintances in Mulhall
this week.
Two sales are scheduled for next
week in tiiis section. Mike Deiieer
on next Moady and +. H. Hartman
on Next Wednesday
ii is reported that there was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29

200 per mile TO build this rock. road
in Logan county and that figuring it
on this bas it will add TO the yearly
tax on property In theFroa Improve
ment district So on every $1,000 as
sessed valuation This would make
it-cost the~average farm OF one hun
dred aad sixty acres in the neighbor
hood Of $500 per year 10 build this
rock road II II will net cost more
to build this road than estimate by
Mr. Meek We believe ninety percent
OF the voters viii and should vote II
favor Of the proposition
The low price being paid for COT
ten over the country at the present
time is causing a great deal OF dis
cusson among the farmers who have
cotton to sell Il is generally be
lieved that the estimates of the de-
jpnrtment OF agriculture as to me
number Of bales OF cotton that viii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-29

r. VI Kincaid and W r Kineaid
were IN Guthrie Wednesday after
coon attnding the suit brough, by
the Mulhall State bank against }. G..
Hurst Mr.. Hurst it seems owed The
bank note for seYemsy-iiye dO9
lars but also held a pass book show
ing a balance OF something like sew
eltyf ve dollars The bank officials
claimed that one OF the deposit en-
tries made on gkisf sass book swas
made by Them hy Mistake and fems
ed TO allow Mr. Hurst 10 credit the
amount at tue deposit On this note
Sart was broRght by the bank for the
collection of the money. and K is ne
ported this morning thar the jury
rendered a verdict OF $3.50 hn favor