davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28
Frisco EmplOyc Dies.

SAPULPA, Okla, Jan. 7.-(Spe-
ciaD-J. II. quinn, one of the best
known men in the Frisco service on
this division, and one whose homo
has long been in Sapulpa, died today
Of tuberculosis. He had been In poor
health the past year, greater portion
of which had been spent seeking re-
lief in Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28

In the parlors Of the Robinson
hotel last evening, Mr.. and Mrs w.
n. Robinson and family were guests
at reception at which Mesdames j..
NJ. Ward, Il. i. Macarthur .. l..
James and Fred $. Clinton were host
esses. Assistant hostesses were Mes
Presiding at the punch bowl were
Misses Catherine Hall, Anna MrBlr-
ney and Maud Rose. The parlor
decorations We're red carnations,
palms and ferns. During the evening
about one hundred and fifty friends
and relatives were received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28
Inss nr sa. .onn In Rlr rirc.

SAPuLPA, okla. Jan. 27-tSpe-
cialD lighting from an oil stove near
new well drilling rig operated by j.
y. Shirg. the equipment was entirely
destroyed today at a loss Of more than
$4,000. A well was being sunk for i.
|P. Flanagan and others on 21-10-13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28

HERMANN. Mo-. Jan. 27.-A jury
in the case OF r. e. Lewis. Of Uni
versity, Mo-. against the Pulitzer Pub
fishing company Of St Louis. which
was on trial here this week. returned
a verdict in favor Of the Publishing
company tonight. Lewis sued for
s750,O0O alleging he had been dam
aged by the publishing company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28
SAYS STANDARD
REFUSED HIS OIL
PIPE LINE NOT IN POSITION TO
ACCEPT HIS OIL, RODICIK
WAS TOLD.
Independents PAY MORE
for Oil Than Standard Does, Declares
roduccr Before Government
Pipe Line Hearing.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Mr. d
Sanford, Of the Merry Pipe Line, OPP
Grated in Pennsylvania, testified in
the pipe line inquiry today that he
had never regarded pipe lire as a
common carrier, but as a gathering
system for "A refinery.
william Miller, president OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Paraffine company. tes-
titled that he had attempted to have
oil transported from oklahoma via
Standard Oil pipe lines last August
but he was told that the lines were
not in position to accept his oil for
transportation.
Pay 10 Cents More.
f.. II. Allen, treasurer OF both the
Cherokee and the Complanter COM
panies, testified that these indepen-
dent companies were obliged to pay
ten cents barrel more for crude
than the Standard company had to
pay.
What Is the reason for that" ask
ed Commissioner Lane.
lou VIII nave W dSh tHt pTouuc-
err" replied Mr.. Allen.
S. ID. Messes, West Virginia pro-
ducer, was then questioned about
this. He admitted he was getting
four different prices for the same kind
Of oil, s145 from the Standard and
s14S and $50 and $1.55 from three
different Independent companies.
why do the independents pay
more?" asked the commissioner.
Offers No Induccment.
II guess its because they want the
oil and we are not in the business for
health. We get the most we can from
everybody.
Does the Standard Oil company
offer you any other inducement be-
sides the price,"
NO" the witness replied, and he
was then excused.
Commissioner Lane then announc-
ed that inquiry was ended for the
present with the possibility that
little more testimony might be taken
in regard TO western conditions II II
was deemed advisable after the trans
cript was examined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Oklaho-
ma. rain or snow. followed by clear
ing; Sunday colder; Monday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28

Spring and Summer Of 1912
Fabrics now on Display
$40 to S45.
ROUNDS TAILORING co.
212 South Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28
Attacks Ohio Convention.

They are having a constitutional
convention" said the president, "and
] am told that one Of the propositions
Is to propose judicial recall Orators
and statesmen are going up and down
the country denouncing courts, point
ing out their corrupt nature.
The time is coming in my judg-
ment, when the conservative people
of this country who are In favor of the
elemental principles OF justice and
their administration, so as to mako
them prevail should arise to meet
these misguided spirits Of an uttera-
bly, undefensable theory and end the
agitation against the courts"
The presidents speech to the Ohio
society was only one of his many en-
gagements here tonight. From "Ohlo"
he stepped over into West Virgin
Ia in tn esame hotel and addressed
the New York society OF that name
and then motored to Sherry's to speak
to the Aero club OF America.
Before retiring at the home of his
brother, Henry w. Taft. the president
dropped in at the ball of the Daugh-
ters of Jacob at the Seventy-first reg
iment armory to which 10000 invita-
tions had been issued. He is due to
leave New York tomorrow for Cleve-
land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28
Addressed the OhlOans.

President Taft made his principal
speech at the banquet of the Ohio So
ciety at the Waldorf Astoria He
paid a war mtribute to Ohio, her inst-
tutions and people in opening his adj
dress and continued:
with "A population. keen. active,
alert. and ready, tits not expected that
any movement can escape Ohio or be
without support in that state. Hence
grenbackery. populsm, free silver at
sixteen to one, all have held their
sway and found considerable fol-
lowing Of the people who were willing
to experiment with each new doctrine
which was to take away from men the
necessity OF labor and make the de-
serving rich.
I'VE have now reached another PEE
riod when another political nostrum.
or series of them is being preached
throughout the country and has found
lodgment in our dear old state. We
are told that there is a period OF un-
rest throughout the country and in
Ohio especially; that the movement
~ uEdlUSN lilf lllHbS Aldl are anu III
favor y new id.as which are to met
amorphose eur institutions and bring
about condition where only the Just
shall have luxury. and only the unde-
serving be poor. Like all nostrums OF
this kind, the reform Is not to pro-
ceed from the people themselves in
charge Of the individual but Is to be
found in the machinery of government
under which the individual lives and
has his being. II is to impose on the
government responsibility for the
happiness of the individual that 1t
never had before. We are today en-
joylng a greater percapita holding Of
property by the individual than ever
in the history Of the country.
Attacks judiciary Recall.
But when this set of reformers Of
fer their remedies for defects in the
administration of justice. they do vio-
late utterly the fundamental prnci-
Piles of Righteousness and justice. They
propose that a judge who has been
elected for fixed term of office may
be removed on the initiative of a small
percentage and the vote Of a majority
With ma month or two after the in.
(('Oufimsspsi nss sNsavS Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28

SENDING AWAY. Let's give home
people our trade; they are Tulsans.
doing their part as such. Each do-
lar mailed away Is lost to MS forever;
Kept at home In turn 1t serves us
all. t. r. Tucker, Manager Informa-
tion Buronu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28

WHEN BUYING. Try to find some
homemade articles for the table,
household, or business, Tulsa pro-
ducts please other towns. Let us, too,
give them preference, or benefit OF
fair trial al least, Il. II. Tucker.
Manager Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28
To Try for Convention.

Chairman Hainer then announced
that at a meeting Of the city central
committee previous to the open meet
ing. committee had been appointed
to procure the Third District congress
sional convention for Tulsa.
A suggestion that every person
present write on a slip Of paper his
choice for mayor, In order to get IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-28

Continued ON page s.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
UNDER TONE STRONG.
Lchigh Valley is Most Popular Issue
at New York and Rises
Two Points.

New York, May 11.--Althougt
much of the activity of today's stocR
market ccntered about the minor
spocialties, the movement at all
times was broad and the undertonc
distinctly strong. Lehigh Valley
was the most prominent, it rising tc
two points and before the end Of the
first hour was extended to three
Reading, which at first was inclined
to lag, took its place in the rise,
though at no time was so conspicu-
Gus as Lehigh Valley.
Union Pacific and few other
high grade railroad securities adj
vanced to higher prices, but the en-
tire movement was overshadowed by
Lchigh.
United States Steel was active, re-
hectng by its strength, yesterday
announcement Of another rise In
prices of finished products. Other
industrials advanced from one to
two points and included Interna-
tional Harvester, American Tobacco,
General Electric, North American
Westinghouse and American Can.
common and preferred.
The Can stock repeated their now
familiar feat of advancing TO higher
prices than before.
Coppers were firm on some slight
renewal of foreign demand, but the
market as a whole derived much OF
its bullish impulse from the optimis-
tic views as to general conditions ex-
pressed by a recognized leader of the
steel and iron industry.
The movement gathered greater
force in the, second hour, Lehigh Vail
ley rising DYER fourlpointSand Grad
ing two, whileual Score aeprdinailY
dormant industrials were advanced
from one to almost three points,
Prices fell back. here and there
in the final dealing, but the close,
though less active, was strong.
Bonds were fairly active, total
sales, par value, $2,103,000. Gov
ernments were unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

John Hall, %, and Miss Daisy
Smith, 10, both of Tamms, i'll.
Mote Noonan, 80, and Mrs Matte
Travis, SO, both OF Cairo.
John Fisher 26, and. Mrs. Ruth
Daley, 30, both of Willard, III,
g William White, 2S, of East st
Louis, and Mrs, Flora Willingham
of Cairo.
George shanks, %, Of Wickliffe
aud Miss Lydia Reed, 20, of Cairo.
James Bolden, 81, and Miss Der
tina Jackson, IS, both of Cairo.
William Amos Bynam, %, ant
Mrs. Cora Nellie May Startling, 81
both of Kevil, Ky
Richard Rush, q, and Mrs. Els
tella Dixon, t8, both Of Charleston
Edward Thompson, 30, and Mrs
Pearl Adams, both of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
WHEAT PRICES RALLY
Cash Sales Raised to Total of Nearly
Two Million Bushels
For Week.

Chicago, May 11.--Wheat prices
made quick rally, today, on ac-
count of cash sales which were rails
ed to the total here for a week to
Il higher. Corn was unchanged to
nearly two million bushels. The
market closed steady, a lower to
Is down and oats y lower to the
same as last night
Although wheat wound up at tho
high point Of the session, sentiment
on the whole appeared far from be-
ing as bullish as on preceding days.
Values most of the time averaged
well below last nights figures,
Aside from the effect from the big
cash sales as an influence to bringing
about a recovery, there was evil
dencc that a leading owner of cash
wheat had been supporting the flu
lures, absorbing the offerings on the
weak spots.
July ranged from SLIP * to $l.1f
with final sales s113%.
The corn market made a little
show of strength because of the
heavy general rains. July varied be-
tween 771a and B and 1884, clos
ing easy at TIN No. yellow was
.811a and 50. tr
The fact that the northwest now
is supplying most of the New Eng
land demand led to the bear control
of corn, July ranged from SAN to
So, closing at 537.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.
New York, May IL,

CARL Gaines ct ux to Alan Clagg
warranty deed, lots 7 and 8, block
4, town of Olive Branch. Considera-
ton $500.
r. c. Clcndenen ct Tx to James S.
Johnson, special warranty deed, lot
% and west half of 80, block g.,
Wells addition City of Cairo. Con-
sideration $4,000.
James M. Totten ct ux to Gilbert
r. Swoboda, warranty deed lots 81
and 35, block is, first addition City
of Cairo, Consideration S2,250.
Anatasia Gayer to Albert c. John
son, warranty deed, lot Z. block %,
town of Hodges Park. Consideration
s25.
G. P. Eichenberger ct ex to Edgar
Stephens, warranty deed, lots % and
|23, block 3, Feuchter and Lansden
addition City of Cairo, Considera-
ton $1,75o.
John M Lansden, trustee town
ship II, range 1w, bond $4,000.
James Rains to William F. Ham
mond, warranty deed southwest OF
northwest, section /, township 16,
range 8. Consideration $525.
Fora Mcknight to Abe Blotlxin.
warranty deed, lots 4, and Z, block
4, Hookers subdivision No. 8 in Sc.
| Consideration $4,000
Ishmael Billings ct ux to John
Noyes, warranty deed block 1, part
of Willard. Consideration.
B. F. Brown ct Tx to Arthur vache
quit claim deed, lot IS, block 4,
town of Thebes, Browns sub of lots
and 10 Consideration $40.
Arthur Vache ct ux to Eugene F
Michamp, quit claim deed, lot Is,
block 4, town Of Thebes. Considera-
ton ST..
Thomas Lakewood to z. J. Hodges
warranty deed, lot 2, block 3. Tia
tum's sub div in ne of Sc. Consid-
GRAFTON $50
Perks G. Higgins to r. j. Hodges
bond for deed, lot 3. block /, town o;
Tamms. first addition. Consideration
I$1.soo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
Right to Keep Plqs in London.

The freedom of the city of London
carries with it. nominally, at any
rate, the right to keep pigs In the
parish of st. James, Piccadilly. But
even were any one disposed to avail
himself of this liberty, and If the SAN
itary authorities failed to object, land
In that part Of London Is somewhat
TOO costly for profitable pig farming.
BY the Beard OF Mohammed.
A Turk in court case in New
York insisted on swearing by the
beard of the Prophet Mohammed.
The accuracy of such testimony nat
urally hung by hair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
Dwellings For Sale.


FOR SALES room house, with
basement and modern convenieuces.
two lots, 2400 Walnut street. Ap-
ply to VIM, S. Dewey, Court House.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
lstE CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC ny
4Stt tssa, cars que tu i.sve Second 81, *
Nv - AkNh ms north { N Com m Arctnl A ve

Rolf tys0 cars aue III iesvo Second 81, *
Nt VI AhMI Ing north On Eoin merota( Ave
every 10 minutes TO s a. M, 60 IL r, m.
Jotng north on W. ~ { 81. egt'.y 10 miaute
from d a IN. to 1868 2. IN.
Poplar st. Lilac to eays se aos ST st. a 20
Ing north on Hoiorook, al a;5f, 6s27, n;t2, s:57
7:!2 "A. in,, and on the same minutes every
hour untli l0t2 and map. u,
ttoing west 90 Twenty Eighth st. ~ b:te
SLY; R:3i; 6:g and 7A Il. IN. and on same min.
utes every hour antu l0:3t and li;ot p. M.
Poplar st, cars due to pass 1T. ,Mnry's park
Is minutes after leaving Second ST.
Belt Line Owl Cars TEE noTsh q on m T gs:ss
m; 1870 a. m; $50 y. M; $50 -. m; 49, \. IN.
$50 a. M.
North on Com mercieI-l2p. M; a. M; a
~; ga. M; a. M: a. m.
Belt and owl cars Afs duo so pRsg Yves,
rhtrty-fourth st ~ minutes After laAvins
Second Street. - I'm ~ csaAY Q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
NOTICE.

Everybody should decorate their
places Of business and homes for the
big meeting of the United CONNER
cial Travellers here next Thursday
Friday and Saturday Flags and ban.
ners are on sale at Henckell's Drug
Store, The New York Store, w. T
wall and Company, and Fairs book
store.
f. A CARKUFF.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
Miscellaneous For Sale.

Motor cycle for sale cheap; in good
order; new coil; Sheblon carborator;
good tires. Can be seen at S16 22nd
st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
A Mode OF concealment.

Il want to keep the real facts con-
corning this transaction secret"
said the enterprising man.
Then" replied the sage counselor,
Il should Immediately start contro-
versy concerning 1t. Then so many
theories will be advanced that the
facts will never become public"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12

FOR SALE-Special theatrical
trunk, 3 ply veneer, mallable iron,
hand riveted tipping tray, also dress
tray. Used three weeks III. r. Root,
sos Washington. n.aAssM 4 ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12

nal schedule was mailed to the clubs
and only those newspapers whom
Bassett particularly liked were ia
vored with a copy. Outside of the
changes named, the schedule, as pub
lished in The Bulletin of Thursday,
is correct.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12
BASSET GIVES OUT
KITTY SCHEDULE IN
REVISED CONDITION.

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12

FOR SALE-22 IT. gasoline
launch, in good running order, h..
power, 20 gallon tank, 3 life pre-
servers, brass whistle, brass pilot
wheel. Must sell at once, big bar
gain, Apply A. LAURENT, 500
Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-6 room cot
tage with bath. In best neighbor-
mood up town. A bargain. Address
w. +. G. Bulletin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor, Lee Cruce.
Lieutenant Governor. James J. Me
Alester.
Attorney General. Charles West
Secretary Of State. Ben. f. Harrison
State Auditor, Leo Meyer.
State Treasurer Robert Dunlop.
superintendent Public instruction,
r. H. Wilson.
State Examiner and Inspector,
Charles A. Taylor.
Commissioner OF Charities and Cor
rections, Miss Kate Barnard.
Labor Commissioner, Charles
Daugberty.
State insurance Commissioner. p
A. Ballard.
Corporation Commissioners, Geo A.
Henshaw (9l6); A. P. Watson (191D;
Jack Love (l9l2).
Supreme Court-Chief Justice, Jesse
J. Dunn G916). Fifth District; jus
tees: Matthew J Kane (191G), Third
district; s. W Hayes (l914, Fourth
district; John B. Turner C912), First
district.
Court Or Criminal Appeals: Presld-
ing Judge, Henry NJ. Furman U9l2L
Southern district; Judges: Thomas
H. Doyle Q9l6l, Northern district;
James n. Armstrong (l9lD, Eastern
district.
Clerk of Supreme Court, W. H. l.
Campbell.
State Printer, Giles W Farris.
President State Board OF Agrieul-
ture, G. T Bryan, Perry; Secretary,
Benz f. Hennessy
Chief Mine Inspector, Ed O'Brien.
Assistants: Dist. |. John O'Brien,
Lehigh; Second dist, Martin Clark,
MoAlester; Third dist, Frank Haley,
Henryetta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
=. =. - =: .: y .: =. -: .: =: :. .: =: :.


Editor Leader Public opinion is
lthe cold storap" output of thought
held IN The grasp Of a few who stay
in with The trus 5 an. the cash and
with cd type and much nerve brand
their own ideas MS superb ana intal-
fiblo without regard % ideals
/ Pubic opinion has NOT vet b en-
arrested nor hung and Won viii .iud
ipuhlic opinion frequently i'm restraint
of tradc restraint of truth AMI of
character
Public opinion is the DRAGON of tbo
mind before which urieat" opinion
overs and crawls whil mdividuaHtf
and originality are lost III tho shulHe
and thc dice are always loadcd
Public opinion. when Il is nv VI
founj on Truths patlr il merely us
fellow in control for a Whit OF bumaa
power ana authority, and is getting
even with the Other man and Is fire.
quently after the other fellows lob
Habits do not form character-re re-
lg-Ecration forms character when al-
lied with truth. I+1blts form and
fashion monkey e. machine. or an
Iautomaton, but regeneration carves
IAN original man Regeneration is
vaster than gcgr gadOr. regulation or
alienation. regeneration mean anuj-
hilation of ANYTHING wrong God
crowns men with character not mere
ly habits
Going up to temple TO pray does
not make a man truth is vaster than
a temple. Truth is not fixed. star,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
GOSSIP FROM
WASHINGTON

another as to the thoroughness or
/ the probes.
This has meant work for the cabi
net officers They have been forced
to die into records that have hsen
forgotten anC they have been reduir-
81 10 furnish the house with infOrHl
ton both complicated aud iacriminat-
ing. II the information desired has
sot been promptly forthcoming the
house committees have seemed IN.
cllned TO send "hurry up" summons
and the cabinet officials and Their
mderlings have been kept ON The
jump.
OF course there is considerable re-
sentiment n Republican ranks. bu' It
is unavailing The Democrats. in tho
house at least. have the upper hand
and there remains nothing for the
cabinet officer to do except to remain
at his desk and send over such data
as may be commanded BY the Demo
Gratis.
1t has been a hard winter on the
president AM his official family. TIL
happy gO-mcky existence they have
enjoyed under the long rule OF the
Republican party is no more Every
cabinet officer is on the anxious scat.
not knowing where the Democratic
lightning will strike next The presi-
dental campaign is in full blast and |
Il is encumbcnt upon the admiustra |
lion 70 make the best showing p0sst !
Die. hence the Democratic investieat- |
)rs have to he handled Automatically. |
ana the administration rust "a least !
how a willingness to give the investi- |
eating committees an the aid posi- ,
llc
At The same time. The cabinet oli-
OTIS wish thai congress would adjourn
oou in order that they may steal
WAY TO the mountains aud the set
nore and forget all about charges %
rresularty and eXtrayasancc IN the
departments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01

Special 60 The Daily Leader
Washington u G., Aprh Newer
in the history of 'hc country have
cabinet officials AID administrative
officers been SO closely tied to their
posts as since the Democratic house
Of representatives made good on lis
promise TO start an Investigation VI
every department. of the government
service.
Those cabinet members who have
not alrcadN been placed on the grill
by some house Investigating commit
tce arc momenArily expecting TO be
called Records are being raked over
data compiled. and much testimony
has been adduced at the command o.
the Democratic Investigating bodies
each OF which has been clothed With
plenary power TO compel the attend.
ance Of any witnesses desired
Courtesy aud custom eXempts the
president of the United States from
appearing before an investigating com
mittee OF congress. but we're it not
for this IL ~ probable that President
Taft himself would have personal anA
direct knowledge of the fh0roushness
vi tht stNelai pfbOt0 SAditSd pA lAc
Democratic house
II has been nearly twenty gears
since any systematic investigation OF
the administration of the various de
psrtments has been attempted Re
fore the last November elections The
Democrats promised that If they
were placed in power of the hose /
they would undertake a Wholesale in |
restigation of the red tape and the |
waste alleged to have been fosterel +
through continued Republican rule T
A, the time the threat was not taken
seriously but no sooner has the (
Democrats come into power before
the machinery of inguisition was put /.
in motion. and The various tnyestigat-
ing committees began to vie with one j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01

City Attorney, James Hepburn.
Police Judge, VIII II. Cbappell.
iCty Engineer, z u. Hooker
Chief OF Police, VIII H. Mitchell.
Chief Fire Dept, Wm, Gruber
Water Commissioner. K. B. Hooker
Street Commissioner, w d. VIII
hanson
City Physician. Or. w. w Rucks
Members OF Council: NJ L. Morrl-
son. President; G. w. Bruce, w. Nj.
Spurlock. T. S. Lowther, L. +. Tall
man, Clark Field, H. D. butcher, R.
y. Dunham, L Hartshorn, A. Meyer
( Meets lst. and 2rd Thursdays of
each month)