davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
BALLAINE OUT FOR CONGRESS
Former Adjutant General Makes
Formal Announcement of
['audifIaly

laine, proprietor of Seward, Alaska
Gateway, organizer Of the Alaska
Central Railway, and former adjutant
general of Washington today an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for congressman at
large in Washington on platform
faVoring help to Alaska and obtain
ing system of government built, gov
eminent owned and government op-
Grated railrOadS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24

NJ. d. Boardman, 573 w. Main st,
Helena. Mont. gives an interesting
account of his improved health
through the use of Foley Kidney Pills.
After giving detail account Of his
case, he says. II am almost 80 years
old and have spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine, but find that 1 have
received more benefit from Foley
Kidney Pills than from all other
medicines. Further particulars sent
on resuest." For sale by North Yak
ina Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
CHINESE TONG WAR
OPENED IN STOCKTON
AND TWO MEMBERS DIE
Rifles and Revolvcrs Brought Into
Action as the Battle Ragged

STUCkTUN, Car, April ZU.-FalIure
to pay $500 gambling debt today, as
demanded by the tong men, precipi-
tated fusillade of bullets, in which
two Cinnamon We're killed and several
wounded. A rifle and seven revolvers
figured in the activities.
Immediately after the shooting be-
gan all the Chinese business houses
locked their doors and the police, who
arrived on the scene shortly after,
were compelled to batter them down.
The Suey Sing company and the Bing
Kong company were the warning fac
tionS. Two arrests were made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
Hot Fight i'm Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.-The
war between the Bing Kong and Sing
Suey tongs was started anew today in
San Francisco, stockton and Fresno
simultaneously. There We're three
separate ARRAYS in this city tonight. In
front of the Chinese Methodist church
a pitched battle was fought At least
fifty shots We're fired. One man
wounded in the neck, another in the
leg, We're secreted by friends
zee Look, a Bling tong man, was
shot four times while hiding in a
lodging house He VIII die. The as
sassin escaped Chin Sing, also q Bing
tong man, was shot nve times while
standing near his saloon. Three bull
lets perforated his abdomen. His as
sassin escaped.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24

4 prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Palcncss. lack OF interest
in play, and peevshness is the sig
nal for WHITES CREAM NERMl-
FUGE. A few doses of this excel
lent remedy puts an end to the worms
aud the child soon acts naturally
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by d. II.
Fry. and G. w. Camp, cor. 3rd and
Yakima ayes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
Tong War Is Renewed

FRESNO, Cal. April 20.-Lee Hong
a Chinese merchant, member of the
Suey Sing tong. was killed this after
noon in his store in Chinatown by two
unidentified men. The two men are
under arrest,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24

Help Us with the grace Of courage
that we may be none Of US cast down
when we sit lamentiug over the ruins
OF our happiness Stevenson
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24

Every year Of my life become
more convinced that it is Wiscst and
best TO fix our attention ON the beau
tiful and good and dwell as little as
possible on the evil aud false Cecil.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
VISITORS PRAISE
YAkIMA'S HOLIDAY
Wealth and Progress Represented
in the Parade Were a Sur
prise to Guests in City

., ii,!,,
u'lu'' S''''"' SOW" >,'..i'
newspaper man VIZ" VIZ ~ , ~,
fahl'I'" Ipr ne ploTH'I,' ,.'. ,', '''
'hal III tn' hurry anu ',.' 1919, y,
the worn mat S"ch an 'n'u LINKS ~
5hl"H LOW IL III pa 'I,"'"' III \"
not possible To give any uo.""ou ~
tentiol' 70 any Spe','t aa",c' W.,
thlhk tne morse e!'u u Epul 9'''W ,lot
was as good III JUS Si'l", way as ~ ~
ne l"u"" ""l ""t''; ""N' 9Vol, $50
drait aHiIi'"lS at ullelri'l '''l's '','
cam" from - country Niio'e ului' az
tehlI"Il ~ given ~ p,''"'"S va, va y"
OF ahlhlaIs tilall Is ''t N'9' j." w 90"
lhBloh. NolWlth"t'huIIS .Ia'' uo"
ever ihlhk inc lorSeS 9""Wn NE
especlalIA ih"se Ior Sto'h p'oeui"s
PURPOSES were as tiaSSA 4 '"t as tdn
De IouIu III any 9'u''oe' 81 .le Jun. y.
Ihef' was pu'cI' 81 allIi'"IS SHOW"
OF draIt cIaSses any u,lNiI'b 'uu sa,,,
die horses Whlch tens the deVe'opIleht
of this country better man ahythlhs
eise' uiicsS' prTn' pS' II ~ 'io '"'o''"'
pies your hfiVinS oiup turned OUT
some very promising 'ooNl"S young
stun
Varied Parade Features
"Thcrc is another thing that ! would
like to speak Of. ana In these remarks
I am Voicing the opinions ! have heard
from Seattle and Tacoma business men
who witnessed it, THAT is the variety
of the display While the Blossom
Festival was the central idea, the pa
rade combined the Blossom Festival.
the Mardi Gras, the roundup at
Cheyenne. the Indian scenes at PEN
dleton, the automobile parade of any
large city and characteristics all your
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
ge~r,eIDnmo.

@on @crtruO Sfauocr.
S6 bite a6. i1 bite ab,
Wenn 2eio sir oraits eriuahIcn TT,
&ab ib 10 iebr gcliebt bid bnb,
@eil ou 10 maBlos licbtuert bit.
SD ba6 mid un6emcrit geglau6t
1lno 1ab mid 81 gcrina gelpGbnt,
llno bab mir 9icbe itunm erluuht,
Sic niclts erboiit unO nidts eriebnt
Sd nout Dir uidlt i'm @cge itc6u.
81 nber bait mid feitaebannt.
MuB itouneuo Dir inS Antlib iebn,
9oIb fiirdtcnn, OaB on mid %crfannt.
Gcs Scr5cns G6Iaa. Scr sceIc @rub.
Soft Ou Oas bod pieleidt aefiibIt
llno meinit. Jest mo id ideiben mub
SIT babe Idnoo nit Dir ecipieIt?
Mscan Qeib sir braits erpddfen font.
9ab id 10 iebr 9clicbt bid 'bab.
6err @ottl Sd hab es nidt gefpolt.
Sd bite nb, id bite abl
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
Ser RHnfIer i'm {

Ger RinFIer I'm Sc
fdngnts. Gtrdflins gum Senftsr
Feiner 3ele binausiebenb): r3pei
SUB mibte ole Mauer nieoriger fein.
ga piiroe man cinen berrlihen Bid
iibsr Sas Sal getptnnen!. !. DAB Die
@efGngniBberpaltung ober aud gar
ieinsn @inn fir RuturfHSnbeit
hut!-
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29

-gin3psifIsr. o.: nMiro
absr Dein Neffe oos @ydmen aud
~btIfeben9" - g.: rObHe Jrdee!- a.:
- aber Dbns Trase seht's bod oobst
IsGten abl-
Washington Journal., 1912-06-29
3Dei b~srsniste Gage.
efi88c bon Crete @eiicGsSeB.

fpiBen, pie IS iemanb tut, Der ii9 aui
irgerb stpas gcn3 DEFENDERS freut.
Nebenan in ben SGlen beg 9rDBen
Sonfettionsboufes, better Serr UNI
Grbe Der iunge Ottofdr mar, rafelten
bic NG6maf9inen unb tlapperten Die
oroBen Gderen, unb pan @oite4, Der
olte @eT9Gftsfu6rer, ging infpi5ierenb
bur6 bic Sale, mo gebiidt unb i4pi=
ben6 unter ben Strdblen Der 6riib=
i%inqsfonne iunge MGnner unO MGb.
den nit rotten, erbisten ROpfen BEL
Der Qrbeit fdBen.
Sapriiti - er mar nit ii9 5ufrie=
ben.
0oppeIfeiertagl = Sort aus Der
8ubel 3psi Sage Der NIte fem! =
@obin? MiinGen Wieng ST
iiberlegtt: @Iaspalait 8uDaria =
8rGubaus --
Ober: Mufeum prater =
Diner i'm 5tepbunsfeler @9On=
brunn - Sper9
&unFperFdnOnis muBte fife"
baben. unbeoingt. Die gan3en 3pei
Sage tpoats er nit nibr" be~rbringen
= lie" iibsraQ mitrebmen. Wie
ma@te er bas nur am i9neaiten, 10,
baB man feline 3eit Derliert? Dim
beifen, fpenn nfie" i'm glei9 am
8a6nbof erpartete. Ri4tig!
ltn6 er feBte Ii9 bin uno f9rieb
cine Mnnonce fir elm Miener 8latt:
Sunqe Dame NIT Runfperi tdnb=
nis, bic in @efenf6dft zines prage1
Serren nit reelen Mbfi9ten Die 5tpei
Seiertaqe b%erbringen min, pirO ge=
beten, i'm 9omstag 8 ubr 20 Mliau=
ten am Sran3s Sofepf~ 8abnbof in
@ien gu %erparten. @rtennungs5ei9sn
beiberfeits f9paraes Seioentu9 IN
Der Sonb.'
@onnabeno Dor ben beiben 5eier=
taaen fab Der @iener pOIiaeirat
Gduftlbu6er m%iBoergniigt in feinem
8urean. Mit qefurater Stirn blidte
er in bas Dor inn liegenbe 3eitungss
blatt. Damn lGutete er unO befahl
benz eintretenben 9iener, ben Romz
mif1Gr 2ueous gu rufen.
rOa le1eu 9ie!" iugte er unb bielt
linn Das 3eitungsbldtt bin.
SEER Nat meinen ben Mrtitel:
SIZE Heifp he3 @rnfen SrDprff2"
rNatHrli9.4
n9ab' I6on g~eIefen -" fagte Qug=
aus unb ld1elte perbinoli9.
.@us fagen sic gu benz Nbiab
od2" Ser BoIiaeirat beutete nit benz
Singer baruuf unb lag halblaut einige
3eilen. ~. natiirli@ perben ipiez
Der mir es fein, bic BIZ &~aitanien aus
benz Seuer bolen. tn felix Austria
- freue bi9! HuBldnb lit Ao9bers
aig unb nint~erpeniert". @rdf Srborf
rtiit nit Der n5riefensmtiion" na9
benz 8dltan."
Die 8anne gibt 81 i9affen," fagte
Ser 91at unb 5ertnitterte grimmig bos
8Iatt in Der 6anb. nSDren sic,
Queaus," fubr er bann fort, ,9ie
piEen, bsute I'm 3 16r 20 Minuten
tommt Der @raf in Mien an, iiber
prag nit Dem G9nsu3uge. gr lit
ron Mnar9iitsn berfolgt. Qafen sic
EN- 9abnbof gut iberpa9en, Die
i9pur8en anur4iten iinO gu alien
fdbig."
SAB f6on bOrgeTOrgt, 9err Stat,
bier Mgenten Iinb bereits poItiert."
sd peiB, id fam mid auf Sic
berlafen, 2ugdus."
Der RommiKGr ld9elte gefdmeiz
9tlt. .l%lebrtgens merbe i'd CUR
@i6erbeit ieIbit hings9en, 9err qOIiz
S%eirat."
Sun sic bas. lnD IOute Sbnen
bos @erirgite auffduig srf9einen, 10
telepbOnie'cn Sic fpfort.]
@egen 3 llbr ;our6e Der poliaeirat
Sdaftlbuber OlOBIi9 gum SelepEon
gerufen.
.Souob.~
.6anob = bier 2usaus."
nWos gibts2" frugte Der pOIiaeis
rat.
unbeutli9 b0rte sr bic Melbuns
2usous. Sc tIong baitig unb alfse@
rsgt pur6s SeIepbun - in ubgsbrO>
aenen SGBen:
ngobnbDf bon Jrduen ttin
Sueifel. peiblihe Mn1rmiEen - tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04
Enjoyable Birthday Party

birthday party was given yester-
day by Mrs. Brisendine at 1922 II.
Springer, complimentary TO her lit
tie son, Edgar. Garnes and music
We're enjoyed for several hours, fol-
lowed by an ice course which was
served upon the dining table. The
center Of the board was adorned with
huge birthday cake, surrounded by
ten lighted candles. The guests We're
Minnie and Reta Billings, Ida Sell
strum Helen Brickner, LeOna McNul-
ty, Hazel Weitzel, nazel Redman,
May Weitzel, Ruby Taylor, Nellie
Long, Irene Myers, Golda Branaman,
Lila Smith, Dorothy Speer Margaret
Dorsey, Ann Ryan. James Tracy,
Richard Lahey. Leo McNulty, Marion
Rhinehart, Annis Anderson, John
Brickner Garnet Billings Richard
Cooper. Melvin Harris. John Baldwin
Lee and Joe Maloney, Glenn Redman
Walter Reed, Lloyd Martin John
O'Neil. Gordon Speer, Phiemona Dor
sey and Agnes Dorsey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04
OKLAHOMA CLUB
IN NEW YORK CITY

ON September 20, several graduates
of the University OF Oklahoma, who
are at present in New York City, met
and organized a University of Okla
homa club This organization was in
stigated by Ossip DePorte, a Russian
refugee who has been a student in
the University for several years past
and who is just about ready to receive
his degree. Chester A. Reeds, Of the
class Of 1905 who is now assistant
Curator in the American Museum of
Natural History, 18th Street and Cen
trail Park, West, was elected perma-
neat secretary.
The object of the club is to have an
occasional meeting for the purpose of
renewing old friendships and keeping
in touch with affairs in the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma. The club will take
formal charge of securing seats for
its members or other Oklahoma Uni
versity people for the YaleHarvard,
Yale Princeton games, etc. A big din
ner is being planned for Thanksgiy-
ing. The club expresses great hope
for the future of the University under
the charge of DR.. Stratton D. Brooks
The members of the club at present
are Earl d. Mcbride. 1912; j. B. Du-
Porte Charles T. Kirk, 1904; Chester
A. Reeds. 1905; George c. Smith,
1908: William G. Lemon, 1908
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04
REUTER-
TRIAL WILL
START OCT. 5

Tulsa, Okla, oct "A venire Of
fifty jurors has been summoned by
Superior Court Clerk M. #. Cline
from which to draw the jury for the
Reuter- murder case which is set to
start Saturday October 5, just five
months from the date of the killing.
II is believed this panel Of jurors Will
be exhausted long before the jury is
completed, in which event another
'venire Of fifty men will be summoned.
A bitter legal battle on the change
of venue is expected as soon as the
case opens County Attorney Pat Mai
ley, in preparing to light the expected
move Of the counsel for defense 10
secure a change Of venue, has secured
the affidayits Of nearly a hundred
Tulsa bankers, city officials. mer-
chants and others who believe the de
fendant can secure air and impair
tia trial here in this county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04
WAS 4 NOVICE IN THE BUSINESS;
ATTEMPTED FANCY STUNTS
Was Killed Instantly; Every Bone
IN Body Broken; Was Misshapen
Mass When Found

Trenton, y. j., Oct. with many
persons watching him at the interstate
fair grounds last night, Charles W
Walsh, while making spiral descent
in Curtis biplane, fell to instant
death about quarter of mile out
side the fair grounds. When physi-
clans reached him Walsh was dead and
his machine was wreck. Practically
every bone in his body was broken and
his face and body were badly cut, He
had fallen 2,0e0 feet.
Walsh has been giving exhibitions
al the fair all week and this year for
the first time, was doing fancy stunts
in the air with his machine He was
very high today probably 5000 feet,
as he began bis descent. He was max
ing the spiral descent with the front
OF the machine pointed almost down
ward when the upper plane seemed to
become loose Walsh plainly could
be seen struggling TO regain his bal
ance, but without avail. The machine
then made a rapid descent to the earth
and the spectators realized that Walsh
had lost control of the machine and
that death was imminent.
Walsh was 25 years old and a ma
tive of San Diego. Calf His wife and
two children are visiting at Ham.
mondsport, y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04
GUTHRIE BULL MOOSE
GET MONEY BACK

The local herd OF Bull Moose are
jubilant today. For a while they
thought they were not only flmflam-
med out of having their colonel play
ball on the home ground, but also
that they had been taken to a clean
ing for the $t20 advanced 10 cover
the expense OF bringing the strenuous
one to Guthrie They were compelled
TO deposit $l20 with the state chair
man Alya Ne Donald before he
would OK. their order for Roosevelt
at Guthrie OF course we all know
Roosevelt did not come to Guthrie
and the local followers Of the Colonel
will never be convinced but that a
piece of slight Of hand work was per
formed by the state chairman to
Kill the Guthrie date. They We're
sore then and they are yet sore.
This morning Frank Beamer, local
big Bun Moose, eleefully exhibited
the check from Mcdonald for Sl2O
Hts a mighty good thing for them,
don't you know. that they returned
our money, otherwise We were going
put the big hook into EN-" remarked
Beamer. b. J Waugh the erstwhile
Democrat. is now campaigning the
first district for Bird McGuire. Poll
ties make strange bed fellows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04
|BONDSMEN MUST
SHOULDER BURDEN

The United States district attor-
ney's office has started suit against
John Jayine and Henry Gilmore.
bondsmen for Charles Carter, who
was recently arrested for introducing
liquor into the Indian territory part
LOT the state After being released on
bond in the sum Of $500. Carter dts
appeared and left his bondsmen to
hold the sack. An effort is being
made TO locate Carter
Another suit OF like character was
filed in the United States attorneys
office against p. W Swift and Paul
Red Eagle bondsmen in the amount
of $1,000 for George Mayse, to in
sure his appearance at trial for sell
ing whiskey in Indian country. Mayse
also disappeared shortly after his re-
lease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04
LITTLE GIRL TURNS ON GAS
IN PLAY; FORGETS TO TELL
Fumes Attract Passing Policeman
Who Breaks Into House and DIS
covers GruesOnG SiqhI

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. IA little Girl
playing with a gas fixture while her
aunt lay asleep on couch Is supposed
10 have been the cause OF the asphyxis
ton Yesterday OF three persons and a
pet dog at l9hl West Erie street.
Those killed were:
Mrs Matte Butler Sc years old.
Mrs. Anna Brown, 81 years old
Ruth Balldig. years old. Mrs
Browns niece.
The bodies were found last evening
by tile police, who were summoned bv
"a neighbor Mrs Butler was found on
the floor Of the kitchen and near BY
was the dog Mrs. Brown lay on a
coneh in the sitting room on the
floor beside the couch lay the girl
Above the couch was an open gas
jet. The police believe there was noth.
ing 70 lead to the theory Of suicide.
Mrs Buffers body lay as If she had
staggered and fallen while attempting
TO so to the front part Of the house
The dog was near its mistress.
1t Is believed Mrs Brown was tax
ing nap when Ruth was PLAYING IN
the sitting room; Mrs Butler was buss
in the kitchen and the little girl climb.
ed up and turned on the gas.
Mrs Mary Urbanek. 1911 West su-
perior street notified the police They
were unable to enter at first on ac-
count OF the Sitting fumes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04

CONFRONTS
COMMITTEE
IN PAST CAMPAIGNS, HE
SAYS, 1T WAS PROPER
TO TAKE COIN
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, d. G., Oct. .4-Colone
Roosevelt took the witness chair be
fore the Clapp committee who are in
vestigating past and present cam
paign funds this morning.
He read letters written to Cortel
yam in 1908, in which he told the
chairman of the Republican campaign
committee to refuse all contributions
from trusts and trust officials and or
dered, if any such contributions had
been made, to return the money
Roosevelt refused to discuss the an
nouncement that Gov. Hadley, Of Mis-
souri,, had announced for President
Taft.
Roosevelt said he never denied
that corporations contributed to the
Republican campaign funds and said
it was not considered improper that
corporations contribute in the 1904,
1900 and 1896 campaigns. IL was un-
derstood generally that they were do
ing it, The colonel said he was never
influenced by any OF his friends
when it came to prosecuting trusts
for violating laws.
Roosevelt demanded that Charles
P. Taft. William b. Mckinley, and
also chairman McCombs and Vice
Chairman McAdoo of the Democratic
committee be summoned. Chairman
Ciapp assured him that they would be
summoned. Roosevelt declared, Il
asked no man to contribute to the
campaign fund when | was elected
president"
The colonel said his first knowl-
edge of the hundred thousand dollars
in nineteen hundred four
by } p. Morgan or George j. Gould
came from the testimony Of George
Sheldon yesterday. 'Cortelyou told
me OF two instances of returning con-
tributions." said Roosevelt. "One OF
these from a gentleman, VINO after
making a large contribution mention
ed that he would like to be a can
ddate for Minister TO Belgium The
other was in the case of the tobacco
trust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04
STATE CAPITAL
PRINTING PLANT
MUODLE AGAIN

The attorneys for the Mississippi
Valley Trust company paid into
the district court. this morning
81 900, which represents the indebted
ness OF the old state Capital company
TO the county for back personal taxes
for the years 1906 to 1910. He also
paid $l31,65 court costs and attorney
fees OF 500.
The final report of the receiver,
Frank Greer was also filed with
the clerk of the court and Mr.. Greer
was released as receiver. His report
shows that as receiver for the Cap
ital Printing company he had leased
the property to the highest bidder, re-
ceiving therefor $50 per month for the
three story building and the use OF
the machinery and all other facilities
thereto belonging, consisting of press
es. linotypes, book bindery, printing
presses and type Mr.. Greer also re-
ceived 500 for his services.
It was also decreed in the order OF
sale that the linotype machines
be Immediately surrendered to the
Mergenthaler company.
The county still has judgment
against the state Capital building Tor
$4,000 unpand real estate tax. suit to
force the payment OF which, 1t IS uh-
derstooi, will soon Re started
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04
NEW TRUST COMPANY
WITH 2 MILLIONS CAPITAL
snecial 10 the Dailv Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Auskogee, Okla, Oct 4-The Mid
land Trust company with capital
stock of S2,000,00O was organized here
today with r NJ. Alvord, president.
Alyord was formerly superintendent.
manager of the Midland Valley rail.
road. The company is composed
largely of bankers and capitalists in
Muskogee ana elsewhere in Oklaho
ma. One of the objects OF the trust
company is to provide approved in
yestments for sinking funds for coun
ties, cities and townships.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-04
~ W " - ~ ~ ~ ~ % ~ H ~ ~ %:
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
a ~ " % - 81 q m " ~ % m 10 70

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stapleton, OF
the Gem theatre, spent Yesterday in
Oklahoma City.
A. l.. Hull returned from Oklahoma
City this morning
Mrs. A. j. Kline. of Oklahoma City,
is in Guthrie today visiting friends.
Attorney Boyd, Of McAlester. repre-
senting the Mergenthaler Linotype
company, is in Guthrie today.
Mike Hart, general superintendent
of the Chicago Utilities company, is
here from New Orleans.
W. Chase and wife. of Wichita, are
in the city for a few days visit Il
like this town very much" said Mr..
Chase, at looks good and prosperous.
Mr. Chase is the guest of his brother
in-law, Rev. j.. J. Parker.
The Capitol Hill Mothers club met
Thursday and elected the following
officers: Mrs. Burnsdale. president;
Mi Bishop vice-president; Mrs.
Newman secretary Mrs. Branam,
treasurer, and Mrs. Varley, clerk.