davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
SLEEPS ROOM WITH MEN

But Woman Juror Is Guarded by Fee
male BaiIiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

WANTED-White girl for general house
work. Bel 24l6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

New York, Jan 11--Because $50, ZOO. 900
to s75,O00,000 in collateral of Wall street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-Dry wood. Bell Tel 80.
Newark post., 1912-06-19
commencement AT DELAWARE COLLEGE
Large Class Graduatet-F Frazer Field Creates Enthusiasm
Ennis Pleads for LeadersWants Opportunity for Women

his "fcnces' Farmers Day. Mr..
lleald is particularly busy just
now as a member of the PuJo Con-
gressional Committee that is so
vigorously investigating the So
called money trust.
Judge" Lewis w. Mustard. Of
Lewcs, Of the class Of -, jovial
and happy as ever, was com
mencement visitor. Two Of his
daughters have also been enjoying
the weeks festivities here.
Other members of the Alumni
who visited their Alma Mater were:
Wiley. eX-'l1; Chauncey Robin
son. 10; Wm. J. Taggart, '06:
Harry Maier. '01; II. \. Ward,
'06; Joe TruXtom, '04; Ayres
Stockiey. 'OS; George lockwood,
'03: ". J. Bratton. 10: +. w.
Conner, ~; A. Rae Dubell, ex-
-; VIM. NJ. Francis. 'OS; J. r.
Davis, II; ". l.. Kirby. II; Ev-
erett Warrington, 'O3; r. M. Cars
weI. 'Og: \. p. Shaw. 10; G. p.
MesSick. 'G7: w. w. Hubbard,
Il; Ellis. 81; Jones, 'O9; Grif-
fin. 'O9; Bush, 'O3; Haugner, II:
Stump. II; Morrow. II; Hearn.
so; Mustard, 'S3; Watts. 'O9; Ed
gar. 10; Houston. II: Taylor,
II: McIntire. 'O9; Lind. II;
Clark. 10; Laws. eX-'12: Wright.
81; Lattomus. 'S3: Collins. 'S3.
Newark post., 1912-06-19
LOSE GOOD MAN .

Mr.. Nj. o. Pence. assistant in az
ronomy in the agricultural depart
ment at Delaware College. has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
September first.
Mr.. Pence resi- igns to take charge
Of his father S farm in Indiana. Al
though he has been here for only
year, he has won the respect and
good will Of all his associates. Mr..
Pence is an excellent teacher and a
promising investigator. It is with
the greatest reluctance his resigna-
tion is accepted.
Newark post., 1912-06-19
Alumni Notes

The lure Of commencement at
Old Delaware was too strong for
Edward n. Vallandigham, of Bos-
ton, the former professor Of Eng
lish, so affectionately remembered
by. his old students. Mr.. Vallan-
digham is IA special editorial
writer FOR the Boston Herald and
the Boston Transcript, but his
abiding interest in his alma mater
and his native town generally
brings him TO Newark at this time.
He was most warmly greeted by a
host of old friends.
Frederick {. Clark. class Of 'O3.
and now connected with the L. S.
Bureau Of Standards at Washing
ton, has recently been promoted to
be head Of the paper testing divis-
ion. He stopped over at Newark
this week on his way north on a
tour of inspection of some large
paper mills in New England.
Congressman William H. Heald.
class of 's3, was here looking over
Newark post., 1912-06-19
The Frazer Field

Work will begin on the JO-
seph Frazer athletic field at the
college within a'few days now that
the survey work and detailed
plans for the grading and the
grand stand are completed. The
first thing to be done will be to
tear down all the buildings east of
Mechanical Hall. that is the old
gymnasium, powder magazine and
hot house. Following that will
come the grading. which will mean
the transfer of several thousand
cart loads Of dirt from the higher
parts of the field to the low lying
land on the north. Then the track
will be built and later the grand
stand. which will occupy the south
east corner Of the field and seat
probably IA thousand people. The
baseball diamond and the gridiron
will both be laid out within the
circular track.
4 notable feature Of the new
field will be the formal entrance, "A
ma magniticent gateway consisting OF
stone piers about nine feet high to
support Il beautifully designed
wrought iron gate II feet wide and
nearly as high. This great gate
will be hanlled OH either side by
smaller iron gates for pedestrians
the whole to extend from the end
Of Mechanical Hall to the south
east corner Of the new gymnasium.
On large tablets set in the brick
work Of the piers will be a simple
inscription showing that the field
is a memorial to Joseph Frazer,
erected by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben b. Frazer. The gate
way is in many respects similar to
one erected on the Yale campus at
New Haven as a gift from a
wealthy almnus. This projected
memorial is very near Mr.. Fra
zer's heart and now that the en-
ginecr in charge, Wilbur Il. Viii
son. has the plans and specifica-
tions all ready it is believed that
work can 90 ahead rapidly enough
to assure the playing of the first
football contest Of next fall on the
new field. And great day it will
be for Old Delaware and for It's
benefactOr.
Newark post., 1912-06-19
Military Department

Other appointments IN the band
and non-cOmmiSsioned staff will
not be made until the reorganiza-
ton Of the corps next September.
Headquarters Delaware College
Corps Of Cadets.
Newark. Del. june ~. 1912.
General Orders
No. Is.
With pleasure the commandant
congratulates the Corps Of Cadets
upon the work Of the year. and an
nounces the following provisional
appointments:
TO be major. Artisan Smith.
Adjutant. w. A. Sawdon.
Commissary and Quartermaster,
A. F. Walker.
Ordnance, f. p. Jolls.
Captains. E. G. Brown, a. S.
Houchin. Jr.. |. S. Lank, j. f.
Gonce. Jr.
First I.ieutenants. f. f. Blades.
II. T. Hurlock, a. l.. Price. w. l..
Beck.
Second Lieutenants. j. f. Null
lin. ii. L. George.
Sergeant Major. r. q. Tippett.
Color Sergeant, w. +. O'Brien.
First Sergeants. f. w. Loomis,
d. r. McNeal. A. II. Dean, c. f.
Grubb. 8
Quartermaster Sergeants. Tobias
Rudulph, A. c. Connellee. A. B.
Craig y. j. Mcdaniel.
Sergeants. F. II. Dean. S. NJ.
Shallcross. G. H. Brown. A. p.
Scott, A. c. Huston, A. r. Hamel,
j. f. Watts.
Corporals. II. II. Adams, II. 7.
Bennett, w. f. Cam, H. l.. Dea-
kyne. Rodgers Gravel, A. M
Jones. II. J. Little. James Taylor,
G. f. Anderson. w. |. Brockson.
w. NJ. Davis, p. d. Geoghegan. II
NJ. Grieves, II. V. Lindsay, Russell
Paynter. Joseph Weaver.
BY order Of Lieutenant Eastman
(Sgd.) r. c. Lewis. I
Capt. and Adjutant d. G. c. C.E
Adjutant.|
Newark post., 1912-06-19
SIGMA MI FRATERNITY

The second annual dinner OF
Delta Kappa Chapter, Sigma Nh
Fraternity. was held at the chapter
house on Tuesday evening. Pro
fessor G.. A. Short was toastmaster
and toasts were responded to .as
follows: Charles p. Messick, Phi
Sigma; Howard T. Ennis. Delta
Kappa on The Campus; Thomas j.
McLoughry, Delta Kappa s Future; !;
Charles b. Evans, Our Alumni !;
DR.. George A. Harter, Sigma M
and the College; d. C. Rose, My
Views Of Sigma NJ; Regent Will
son, The Fraternity. New brothers
We're welcomed into the fraternity.
Newark post., 1912-06-19

We mlls. remember that the up
lifting O. home. society and state
are intrrwoven and interdepend-
rnt. Th hope Of our national life
lies in. tHn possession of men who
made thor rights and are going to
take then.
The peaker pointed out the
many hautiful opportunities Of
life, am left as his parting word.
Or. Homes message from "The
/ Chambcpd Nautilus. -
DegrrS were conferred as fol-
lows:
Mastc Of Arts: Gustav Adolph
Pappemann, A. b.. 1909. Bu-
chanam. Michigan.
Mastr Of Science: Samuel Lucas
Conner \. B.. 1898. Tufts College.
Mass.
lnvcation. Music by college or
chestra
Oraton: The Rural Problem
Robert George Hill; A Plea for
LeadeB, Howard Taylor Ennis ;
Technral Education: A Factor in
Modem Progress. David Living
stone jtOne.
Commencement address: Hon.
Charle w. Henisler. Judge Su-
preme Bench of Baltimore.
Nluic. Presentation Of prizes.
/ Cofcrring of Degrees: an
nounements; benediction.
Trlstees and friends in r. IL.
Alumni in gymnasium.
Mater of Arts: Gustav Adolph
PapPrmann, A. b.. 1909. Bu-
chann. Michigan.
Mister Of Science: Samuel Lucas
Conrr, A. b.. 1898. Tufts College,
Mas
Girl Engineer: Robert Mclean
Carwell, B. s.. 1908. Elsmere.
Bchelor of Arts. classical
Couse): Howard Taylor Ennis,
Dovr; Samuel Nichols Tammany,
LerS; Benjamin William Ward.
Dehar.
Iachelor Of Arts, (Latin Scien-
tiff Course) Thomas Bell Tinney,
Ne'ark: Harold Lee Wilson. Mid
dleOwn.
bachelor Of Science in Agricul-
tup: Robert George Hill. Chicopet..
Mas.
iachelCr Of Science in Civil En-
gieering: John Gilbert Attix. Ken
to; Ralph Lyman Jacobs, vii
mingt2n Samuel sKnopf, Whining
ton; Rohert Carter Lewis, Elkton,
Md; yoseph Patrick McCati.erty
Wilmington; Fred IIconhard Maier.
Wilmington; Eugene Reynolds
Manning. Wilmington: William
AleXant Ter Reynolds. Akron, Ohio
Edward Luff Rice, Holly Oak
George Walker Sawin. Wilmin,
ton; David Livingston Sloan, Elk,
ton. Md. Elmer Everett Todd
Camden, n. j.
Bachelor Of Science i'm Mechani-
cal Engineering: William Stewart
Almond. 2nd, Wilmington; James
Gilpin Lewis, Wilmington.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering: Douglas Bayne
Ayerst, Wilmington; Arthur Ellis
Newark post., 1912-06-19

.. steady howupour OF rain in
IL, .rly morning did not prevent
1t Iar-" and representative crowd
Of IT,. friends Of Old Delaware
ir#", 1hronging the halls OF that
;a>t.-.ition on this her S7th annual
cu,ulLpncrment day.
IN. exercises proper began at
1N.1H . clock. and enthusiasm pre-
va, from the applause that
81. -.H thr appearance of twenty
tive -ra,luates until the pronounce
in. N the henediction. Following
the rvcration and music by the or
ch,>tra. orations were delivered by
rp)tr. >rntativps Of each Of the de-
pa~:uont> of the college. It was
evi,.o.,t that each graduate dis
cI.,~..i hi, "hobhy. from the
Anurr'-igr and enthusiasm dis
plav-d. The speakers and their
subjects were:
r i. Hill. The Rural Prob
Lew.
4 Plea for Leaders, Howard
Taylor Ennis,
"Tcchnical Education-A Fac
tor IN Modern Progress, David
;,-',,...3,, CLAM
Mr.. Ennis in his plea for leaders
urged better educational advan-
tages for Delawareans. His earn
est declaration that he would
rather see the walls of his Alma
Mater razed to the ground than
have the institution deny all edu-
cation to the girls, called forth
hearty applause.
The speaker of the morning was
Hon. Charles w. Henisler of the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore.
Judge Heusler introduced his
remarks with reference to Dr.
Holmes statement that as long as
there were colleges there would be
co!nmpncements: as long as there
were rommencements they would
be hold in June. and as long as
held in June they would be hot
which conclusion could not be ap-
nlic2 today.
.ju,tge iIcuisler addressed his re,
marks to the graduating class urg,
mo them to an optimistic outlook
and . career of usefulness. The
day. ne said. is well called com.
mencpment. for it is indeed the be
ginning of real life. All men are
essentially social beings. Strength
is not gained from isolation but
from constant contact with tif
worl Of men. Social intercourse is
the aAena Of duty. There is think
Ing and thinking, but that which
av9il> is that derived fron the
contemplation of action # the
present and the past. The duty
Of citizenship involves ea.h indi-
yid"al to study in as far as he is
ahl" the principles of go'ernment.
We were never given the God-like
reason to rust unused. Strive for
!. the memorial of having made the
= world better for having lived in 1t.
II We are to hold unimpaired,
transmit untarnishet, the glorious
heritage Of our fahers, we must
surround ourselvs with labor,
training and pa'sonal contract
with all that is high and noble.
Newark post., 1912-06-19

Brown. Wilmington William Butt,
Dover: Reece Leon Darlington.
ChilGS. Nd: Robert Baker Harvey.
Childs. Md; William Marion Mat
tinyly. Wilmington; Carl Addison
Taylor. Kenton.
. Certificate for Two-years Course
in Agriculture: Elmer Crerar Ben
nett. Milford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
METHODIST REVIVAL SERVICES

The Methodist reviyaIists are taxi
ing the town today. At 10 o'clock
somewhat over hundred met at the
First church for a snort consecration
service some went from here TO tAe
services at the university, bat the
greater part proceeded at once 10 the
work OF house TO house eanyassing
This work viii continue throughout
the day. eliminating in the regular
service ri the church tonight.
The plan OF the day is for every
Methodist to put in something over
four hours steady work for Christ.
The university is cooperating by
making this their day OF prayer in
stead of tomorrow which is the ia.
to be observed h" all American cor
leges. Dr Bradford spoke to the
students and number of visitors at
the meeting Of tde morning at the
university Dr Fielder will address
the students this afternoon again at
ga
hey Coleman says that ne hardly
expects to see me results OF the
days work brought forth entirely n
the meeting tonight. although he ex.
poets n very enthusiastic service. but
the real effects are expected to be
manifested In tle sunday services
upon which interest is now centered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters have been issued to the
following oklahoma corporations by
Secretary Of state B + Harrison.
Ryan Williams Realty com. my
Muskogee: capital stock $40. 20; in
corporatora. Emma G. Ryan, edward
e.. Ryan aud W N Williams. az OF
Muskogee
Braden Mercantile company. Brad.
en-; capital stock, $4,000 iucorpora.
tors, James NJ. Ltlieiieid, John Lit
ilefeld. B r Stanton aud ] T. Wig
gins, al o. Braden.
Martin Hardware company. Wood
ward. capital stock, 10000. incor-
poratOrs. l.. II Martin, Ida VI Martin
and IT, Il. PEBBLES, all of Woodward
Union Market house Warner. cap
itai stock $4,000: ineorporators. II. j..
Karch. ". J. Adday and A. t. Adday
all Of Warner
The Park Hin improvement com
pany Muskogee: capital stock $4,000;
ipcorp0rators. Franklin Garland A.
r. Woods and Katherine Braden, All
of Muskogee.
sand Springs Gas compauo Sand
springs, capital stock $2o,0uV; in
cOrporators, Charles Page, 6 f Ting
ley, George " kinney AID G w.
Kngburg. of Tulsa; Edwin A. Page,
san Springs
Cannes Chemical company. Oklaho.
ma City. capita. stock, 30 010; IN
oorpurators. L. c. Whitman, 4. Ats.
wager ana Herman Riggert. all OF Ok
lahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
MORTGAGED BLUE SKY AND
MUST NOW GO TO JAIL

Issac Jones. Jr. = young negro LAD
living near Meridian was arrested
yesterday on a complaint made by
the Meridian Bank, charging that he
obtained money from the bank under
false petenses. He wanted So and
to obtain this amount ne went to the
bank and said he owned horse
worth $40 and that he mad three
fourths Interest in at ten acre cot
ton patch The bank let him nave
the money on these representations,
but as soon as they found that he
did not have what he claimed to
have they went after him and his
father His father said that he could
not afford TO help the boy in any way.
that he " uld have TO get ont OF the
trouble the best way he could He
was tried by Justice Seton this morn
'1g and wah bound over to the super
lor court. Failing to make bond. he
is now in the county jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
RAILROAD RATTLE

Jas IT, Wilson, better known as
Katy Jim the live stock agent fal
the Katy railroad. aas been in Guth
ric for several days. superntendine
the loading Of about all the feed cat
tie here Katy Jim" has the reDnta
Of being the livtliest livestock agent
in the west. lie certainly does con
iure the cattle me1 into shipping
their cattle via the Katy, if they are
within driving distance Of a snlppins
point on t1at line. 1t must be his
winning ways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
FEDERAL CIRCUIT

Petitions were fled in the federal
court for involuntary bankruptcy ed
ward and Sloan Jewelry company. OF
Kansas City. G. A. Kiger and com
lpany, Kansas City, and G. H. Morton
Jewelry company Of Kansas city,
Iagainst Williams Bros. of Altus. They
claim an indebtedness of over $500.
The Gutta Percha Rubber Mfg. Co
Of New York. w y. Allen MIG. Go
of Chicago, Franklin Park Foundry
company Of Pittsburg and against
Gus TalIoaferro, OF oklahoma City.
Claim Indebtedness Of $l20G0S or
more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
OF LOCAL MOMENT

w A Clark is in The city from Chi
cago
Roy Goldstein. of oklahoma City is
here
John Golobie is in oklahoma City
today
A. d. Copperage, Of Ft Worth IS in
the city.
w. r. Graves. of Oklahoma City, is
a The lone.
William S. smith, of Ft. Worth IS
at the lone.
V. V. Ray is in the city from Chat
tanOoga, Tenn
A. c. Ferris, OF Pawnee, is in the
city on business.
L. w. Tummus, Of Wichita. is a
quest ar the lone
D. R. Williams, of Oklahoma City.
is here on business.
r. c. Johnson left this morning for
Norman on business.
H. b. Turner returned to his home
in Geary this morning.
LAWYER Milton Brown is in Okla
homa City today on legal business.
-
Fred S. Goldstandt is here on bust
ness from Oklahoma City.
A. B. Smith will return to his
home in Coffeyyille this evening.
Glen Eddie, the general passenger
agent for the Santa Fe. is in town TO-
day
c. II. Martindale is in Ft Worth on
business for the southwestern iron
Works.
WhisIev cases scem to be occupy
ing most of the time al the superior
court up to date
H. 2. Tucker, of Ft Smith. is here
lie is the district organizer O, the
order Of loose.
Roy Weity returned TO FL Reno last
evening after serving As a witness IN
the Mausi Cravens trial.
r ! Fitzpatrick, the Marshall-Field
representative for this district, left
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
SHERIFF CAPTURES NEGRO
ACCUSED or RODB|NG HOUSE

On warrant. charging him with
burglary. Deputy Sheriff Jim Kirk
wood brought Luce Brown. a negro
to Guthrie yesterday The sheriff
caught Brown in the country near
Waterloo lie Is charged with bur-
glarizing a farm house in the south
ern part o( the county The negro
was we'll supplied with money and
clothing when arrested by Kirkwood
He was evidently making prepara.
items To leave the country, for he had
ON four suits of clothes He waA
locked up pending investigat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

this morning for the south, after
spending a few dayg with his family
on East Noble
Emanuel Wcinbereer left this morn
ing for oklahoma City to attend tho
/ Kubelih recital there tonight
/ Harry Ray returned 10 his bone in
Watonsa this morning lie was n
witness in the MaustCravons trial
Miss Florence Adler went to okla
hom9 City today to attend the r""ital
there tonight by KIbe!k. the world S
greatest yioiiuist
Harry Spurlock is here from Dali
las Texas He will he the guest OF
his parents ON east Cleveland for
seVerai weeks.
Street corner ssns say that this
weather is finc ON them but they are
afraid that It is entirely too nice for
the coming fruit crop.
The building occupied by the
Dave Weinberger second hand store
lis being repaired new roof is be-
ing put on the building.
Mrs Chas woods and children Of
oklahoma City returned to her home
today after visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Rev f. O Scotton E
Noble
The coming and going OF Ben Crav-
ems from the Federal Jail to the court
room, lraws as big a crowd as would
the coming OF well advertised circus
parade.
j. ". Connell, the general passenger
agent for the Santa Fe J R. Cotting
ham. Santa Fe attorney and Superin-
tendent Etter. besides several other
Santa Fe officials in a special train
went to Saltwater yesterday to open
the new depot at that place.
Jan Kubelik. wife and director pass
ed through the city last night en-
route to Oklahoma City where he
gives one of his famous recitals
night. Many Guthrie people especial
IL those musicaily inclined are taking
advantage of the opportunity 10 hear
the great violinist.
Buy a game at Kings Racket and
while away the winter evenings.
GUTHRIE MINERAL WATER
Shipped by
Guthrie Mineral Water Co.,
aOi West Cievelano Avenue.
Economic by buying your neces-
stiles at Kings Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
" " " y " " " " " v !. !. " ~

Always justly noted for the com
pleteness OF the production he gives
his STAYS, Managers Morrow aud
Mindlin are said to have outdopc
themselves IN the way they have
staged ard costumed the new big
musical comedy, "Ruyai Sam which
viii bring Holly Joha I.arkins to
our city on Sunday next, when he will
appear at the Brooks. Nothing finer
scicnicaiy 'or prtisticallyi has been
seen upon the American stage in
years than the spectacle which viii
greet our theatrcgOers when they
Wow tais natcst effort Of Larl,ins, IN
which it Is said that he surpasscs
his own efforts Of the past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

Georgia Hutchinson, DOrthy Cooper.
Mary Harris Maud Goodrich. Nan
ME Stratton. and Mary Tibbetts
The libcary club met a, the home
of Miss Elizabeth Caniield. 5l7 east
College last evening. The evening
was enioyably spent at music and
games. Refreshments were served at
q late hour and the guests left. eX,
pressing themselves as having had a
delightful time. Those present we're:
Ola Smith, Beulah Dearinger Mildred
Bishop, Pearl Oleson. Margaret Afford
Ola Canheld, and Elizabeth Garfield
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
THE MARKETS
BY WIRE

fBy Associated Press)
CATTLE
Kansas City Mo. Tnn f--s
Receipts 5000.
Market ten higher
Bulk Of sales $3.50 to $500.
Cows and heifers S3 90 % SG25
HOGS:
Receipts 5000
Market Is to 20 higher
BULK Of sales 81 10 $685.
Top price ST. so
WHEAT:
Kansas CITY. Mo-. Ian 24--
May $Lcl 7s 10 sl or bid "a to
- Is bid
CORN
May 81 7.8 bid GG rs sellers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
POLICE COURT

Charles Gilpin. another farmer, was
was arrested on The same charge.
llc plead guilty aud was fined $40
George Windso. who wasfoundguilty
OF running a house for immoral pur-
poses. in the police court, has appeal
ed his case 10 the county court
an Webb. a farmer living Aear
MulhalI, was arrested on charge OF
being drunk yesterday He plead
guilty at the Eve O'Clock session and
paid the usual fine Of $40
George Wright was caught again
selling liquor He plead guilty and
was fined 500. Judge Chappell told
him tnat it would Keep growing and
would finally mean JAN sentence as
well il he didn't cut il out
Sam Ice was arrested on a com
plant that he was depositing dead
bodies anu such refuse inside the
city's five-mile limit His case will
also be tried at the five ociock ses-
sion
Al. A. Hathaway was arrested for
keeping a pool hall cpeu after II
O'Clock This is the first arrest nade.
on that charge and II is the i.ltiJntion
of the city officials TO see that the
law on this subject is abided by The
case vii be tried at the five O'Clock
session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
EIGHTEEN
MILLIONS
Of ACRES
THAT MUCH ADDITIONAL
LAND MAY BE THROWN
OPEN TO SETTL EMENT
fRv AasncIalod Presal

Washinston, ian. 2i~Over cigh-
teen million acres Of public lands now
withheld FRO mpuhlic settlement be-
cause OF supposed oil deposits under
lying wonld he available for agricul.
tural entry under tne bill favorably
reported today ~ The se1ate com
miltee on public land II would pei"
nit the surface entries reSerVing the
oil rights To the government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

HAS PLACED J
THE BLAME
AS USUAL, COMPANY HELD
BLAMELESS. TRAINMEN
RESPONSIBLE
ny Aaaoeinted Press !

Chicago, Ian 2l--rhc wreck at
Kirmnndy sunday which caused the
Heath of J. + Itarahan and three 9th
er prominent railway officials was. ac.
tordmg 10 the finding OF the nyesti-
eating committee here today, caused
by the negligence Of Engineer Stuart
running train No 3. which crashed
into train No 26. Conductor Brain
erd and l'lagman Doecker g~re on
No -
Ice cream. sweet cream, milk and
buttormik. Piersoi ice Cream Co.
Phone go.