davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
DEPOT RESTAURANT MAN
HELD As SUSPECT
The Police Think lie Robbed the
Brady IlotN nud The
Katy Depot.

Last night the police were hold'
Ing IN the city jail Ward Eby who
the police think, knows something
In relation to the recent Brady
hotel and Katy depot holdups Ehy
ls proprietor Of the restaurant at
Main and tho Katy tracks, and
claims his own establishment was
hold up about week or SO ago.
when arrested last night. Eby was
in the vicinity Of the Katy depot
ana the police claim his actions
were suspicious enough 10 war
rant his apprehension. Ehy how
ever. claims he was merely . ng
on some men who, he III ht
knew something OF tho mt
holdups.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
ARRIVED IN AMERICA NESTER.
DAY AND TELLS or HIS
ENPLORh1ION.
WAS MOMENT OF SOLEMNITY
Intrepid Explorer Tells Audience for
The First Time of Iii, Ant
arctic Trip.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-In a
quiet, unostentatious manner Captain
Roald Amundsen, Norwegian discov.
orer of the South Pole, told of his re-
markabe feat here tonight in a lee
ture before the National Geographic
society," which at its annual banquet
tomorrow night will present the eX-
plorer with a special gold medal in
Of his achievement. Cap
tain Amundsen arrived in the United
States At noon today and hurried from
New York to Washington to tell an
American audience for the first time
of his Antarctic trip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

to examine the sledge meters with eX-
treme care and to watch the distance
as We went along. 1t was moment
of solemnity when the five Of US
who made the final stage of the trip
stood with out hands on the Norwe-
gian flag, the first planted at the
South Pole"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
KEEP TARIFF
ON AS IT IS
UOISE COMMITTEE on WAY AND
MEANS HEAR MANY
PROTESTS.
Do NOT WANT ANY CHANGE
"DcmoCrnt- Can Not Lcgislatc on
Icar-," says Underwood; ManulnC-
turCrs Afraid of Germany.


WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-Foar that
r.roIeu producers would invade and
..tu,o fl, ,u,.ri.,, ,,orbot woro
a.. ,'.,i.,,,,,. 80,
...,., 10 A.. ,,r,fe i,,ror,
~. i,....'. a',,,,,t,,,'.. 49,, ,ra,,. ,nd
,',...'' ,r,,,. ,,,....,,,., t,o,rl ,rr,,.
,. ,. ,'' ,.,.',,,o,,,.as ,o'''''',,, 80 aann
.,.'.I.,. t.,,.,.,,,,
,,,,,'n., ,''',7 -. r','' n,a ',a, ,ndnstr,. -,
t.,,.,
fields. the wooden screw manufac.
urors of which the American Screw
.comn1ny rontrnIrd a. or AZ nor cent.
and the $4,000 600 output Of machine
toolq ana humorous other products-.
nreseptinp virtuallv solid front
,paipst revision OF the present tariff
rates
Keen on tbc Tariff
n,-... .a a.. ,,.,,, o., >. .toua, o..
q, ,,'u, ,,, w., Wv .5ait '"'i, 90 .a 1 Aaar,oaa
" 20 ,s,'
'' ii,.'.,',. ,n, - ''',',, ,r ,,,sa.
|.'
',,. Ci -. ~. -, 80 ,.,', ,.
'',''' ''''' ,'u,' 9'n i,,,1,a,,, '' s
.''"' '"' c'I'.,''''so "" .'',s '5'"s'ne lo'
i'i w P.' al'' NV ~
.,.,'a '''e"'
",r,i, oo,,n,i,,oon Gotta ,r, rrr,or
wood cannot lerislote on vour fears
and on the conditions that you say
you expect. The committee ought TO
legislate to meet conditions when they
arise"
Can't Stand Reduction.
uonrv u chorn or providence
ropresontjng tbo Rrown and sharpe
companv. whose machine tool prod-
.ucts nlone aggregate "a 600 600 n wear
was subjected IN n Iong exanination
He wanted the tariff on machine tools
kent as at present. bur falling that
said he would surrcst puttInr machine
tool in basket" clause of "all other
kinds Of machines" which might run
about 25 per cent.
"Wouldn't % per cent be iust as
prohibitiye as the present tariff Of
30 per cent?" asked Mr.. Underwood
The witness did not agree TO This.
Mr.. Sharpe told Representative
Palmer that If II was sim further ro.
duced in basket" clause to saw 10
or fifteen per cent, he would be "re.
signed and take my medicine"
Rubbing Hands With Delight
vv,u,,, = e,.A -,
eoro,, oa ', at,,ud, ,"t w ''.t 49, ",I'e. %, ~ an
,,,,,,,,e,o,,,ro ''.aur ",,'t, w non
,,',,,, aa,,ot,,', =, 49, ,."s "'s i,a'Iu'
- 80 ,.a ,,'.,' Wv P'o'rIst ol
rha - IN US
na,a. 49,, - ,,., 80. To- 9peOl",
si''. ms ,'''iu 'iu
500, traS, - ''',is a.. NV '''' e'e''' CA
ntn 81, 'e w. ,,. w. ,,
NJ, ,i,. 'i'' '''''.''.S 'iIeio
.ata, -. a,, 49,. ~ '"o ~
-. - ',''. 'o','e'''I,e9 NV
i''.' G .,'' NV, va s'' ,''o' VI ,no "o''Iian
10y e'' Nv 49, w WIG " io"et
NV io' ',poi' business was tnat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
How He Knew.

q was walking ahead Of the little
caravan" said Captain Amundsen, in
telling Of reaching the South Pole.
IAN Of a sudden, | heard all of the
sledge drivers cry out in unison.
knew what that meant It meant
that at last the problem in polar dis
covery had been solved"
This he related in the same quiet
tone which characterized the other
parts of his lecture. 1t was greeted.
however with salyos of applause.
Captain Amundsen paid honor in
his address to other explorers, among
them Rear Admiral Peary, Sir Ernest
Shackleton, Captain Scott and others,
Slept Less Than UsuI.
"On December 13, 1911, we had
reached SO degrees, 81 minutes
SOUTH said Captain Amundsen, 'and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
Leaves entire
ESTATE TO WIFE
TERMS OF WUITELAW REID'S
WILL WE'RE MADE PUBLIC
YESTERDAY.
WRITTEN many Years AGO
Estate Is Estimated TO be Worth Be-
tween Ten and Twenty Millions
OF Dollars.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The entire
estate of the late Whitelaw Reid, am
bassador to Great Britain, is left un-
conditionally to his widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mills Reid, with the exception of
specific bequests of $4,000, under
the terms Of the will, made public
this afternoon. To Ogden Mills Reid
and Jean Templeton Reid. now Mrs.
John Hubert Ward, and his son, and
daughter. there is left outright not a
penny, although the late ambassador
indicated unmistakably that they
should be well provided for by their
mother.
A Valuable Estate.
The value of the estate has been
variously estimated at from SO, 0,000,-
coo to s20,000,000. No hint of what
the appraisal will show is given in
the will. however. The widow is made
sole executrix, and special request
Is made that she may serve without
giving bond. The will was executed
November 3. 1894.
Mrs Reid thus becomes the owner
Of almost the entire issue Of the stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
Inclined to Grant Bail.

Judge Holt said he was disposed to
grant the application for bah, pro-
vided he had the right to do so.
Judge Holt upheld the contention
Of District Attorney Wise that Cas-
tro's examination by the immigration
authorities had not been completed
and for that reason the court had no
authority to interfere. Castro's coun-
sci, George Gordon Battle, held that
the case had in fact been completed
"on the ground that the immigration
authorities had extorted from him
under duress" a promise to leave the
country against his wishes. Mr.. Bat
tie read from an affidavit OF Castro's
in which the Venezuelan set forth
that he had refused to answer oues-
tions put by special board of in
quiry, and had been told that II he
would promise to go back, inquiry
into his affairs would be dropped.
Objects to Question.
II was asked about the affairs Of
the French Gable company and the
electric light company" Castro's af-
L
whether any foreigners had had their
property confscated at any time in
Venezuela. / answered that l did
not think I was obliged to answer
these questions. and that II they
wanted to know anything about these
matters they should consult a repre-
sentative of the government of Vene-
Zuela."
Mr.. Battle declared Castro had
been denied the right to confer with
counsel except in the presence Of an
immigration officer.
Castro Accomplished Purpose
mo law in this country says that
counsel shall not have access to his
client" commented Judge Holt. "Un-
der these circumstances a mans de-
tention would certainly be illegal"
District Attorney Wise. however,
pointed out that Castro had had the
help Of counsel in preparing his pc
tltion.
Mr.. Battle. in commenting tonight
upon the ruling OF the court declar-
ed that Castro had accomplished
the objects for which the writ was
sued out"
Judge Holt has distinctly ruled T"
he said. 'that General Castro shall
be entitled to converse freely with
his counsel and that the immigra-
tion authorities must allow this"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
Gas RATE FIGHT
UP IN CONGRESS
KANSAS CITY COMMON COUNCIL
ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION
OF JUDGES.
after TWO Federal JUDGES
Claim That Pollock and Nallscnbcrg
Are Exercising Unfair Judicial
Powers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The in
yostigation Of the conduct Of two
federal judges Judge A. S, Van Walk
cnbcrg Of the western district Of
Missouri and Judge John c. Pollock
Of the District Of Kansas was asked
for today IN petitions Of the common
council Of Kansas CITY, Mo-, presented
to the house by Representative Bor-
land Of Missouri.
The resolutions charge that Judges
Pollock and Van Valkenberg appoint
ed receivers for the Kansas Natural
Gas company which. It Is alleged, IS
controlled by the United States Gas
Improvement company of Philadel-
rhia VIII were "wore friendly 10 tho
interests the design and the purpose"
Of the two companies
Being Aided and Abcttcd.
The resolutions charge that the ac-
tions Of the judges is an unfair cx-
erclse of judicial power. II Is fur
ther charged that Judge Pollock IS
depriving the people OF Kansas City
Of lignt and fuel and that he is being
"aided and abetted" in his purpose by
Judge Van Valkenberg.
The Kansas Natural Gas company
was a pipe line company and fur
nished natural fas from Oklahoma to
the Kansas City Gas company, which
distributed It for q cents per 900
cubic feet Both companies are al
legged to be owned and controlled by
the United Gas improvement com
pany Of Philadelphia.
Claim Gas Supply Inadequate.
The Kansas Natural Gas company
claimed the natural gas I'm oklahoma
was becoming exhausted and that
higher price should be charged. Tho
resolution declares that testimony
taken I'm a judicial proceeding demon
strated that an adequate supply OF
natural gas was still accessible.
on October 9,19l2, according 10 the
resolution, tho Kansas Natural Gas
company obtained from Judge Pollock
the appointment Of three receivers
The resolution claims the application
was made TO force the consumers to
pay n much greater price for their
gas and that the design and purpose
Of tho receivershlp was so plain that
Judge Pollock could not ossibly have
been ignorant thereof
on December 30. 1912, Judge Pol
lock made an order directing the re-
ccivers Of the Kansas Natural Gas
company TO refuse to sell gas to the
Kansas city Gas company unless they
received at least 81 cents per 1000
cubic feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

figured that on the next day we
would reach the pole. / think we
slept less than usual that night, arose
earlier and breakfasted more rapidly
than on other days. 1t was beaut-
full day, the sun was shining brightly
and there was a gentle breeze.
II instructed the men that morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11

He then described how the MEM
bers of the little party went in vari-
Gus directions around the pole, maxi
ing observations hourly and how they
crossed several times over the small
square of territory they marked of
so as to be sure that they had come
very close to the exact pole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
qrIhG W@a0EleP

WASulNGTON. Jan. i0.--Ok-
lahoma-Rau saturday, colder
by night Sunday local snow ana
colder,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-11
qrIhe W@@GllGI

TULSA, OKLA Jan, 1O,-Tem-
perature Maximum 3S; mini
mum 2S. south wind; cloudy; AS
in. rain,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22
GOVERNOR SIGNS
PEN BOARD BILL
MUCH NEEDED MEASURE
TINE LIMIT WOULD HAVE SET
TIED ALL QUESTION OF
CONSTITUTIONALITY.

Little Rock, Feb. 22.-Gov. Robin
son has signed the bill creating a pen
itentiay board and heartily endorses
the action of the lawmakers in thus
providing for this needed reform. He
suggests, however, that there has been
serious oversight, since the consti-
tuition provides that
"The General Assembly shall have
no power to create any permanent
state office not expressly provided for
in this act"
1t does not, however, prohibit the
creation of a department or commits
sion for term of years, and the gov
ernor suggests that the bills be rein
troduced to make specific provision
that it shall be creaed for term of
years ending March 81, 1881. He says
this change will relieve all doubt as
to the constitutionality of the meas
ure. He says: 1t is often quite diff
ficult to distinguish between a public
employment and a public office. If
the duty is prescribed by contract the
employment is not an office. The gen
eral trend of the authorities is to the
effect that if the duty be a continuing
one, defined by law, to the perform
ance of which an individual is ap-
pointed, and the duty continues
without regard to the personnel of the
individual, an office and not a mere
employment results"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22
BILL Will SETTLE
CAPITOL DISPUTE
CALDWELL GOES HOME
PAYMENT MADE CONTINGENT
UPON FINDING OF ARBI-
TRATION BOARD.

Little Rock, Feb. 22.-George w
Caldwell, of the firm of Caldwell &
Drake, the former state capitol con-
tractors, after stay of two weeks in
the city, left Friday afternoon for his
home in Indiana. Before going he de-
clined to make any statement about
the bills introduced in the Senate Fri
day morning, one by Senator Jacob
son, offering to settle the dispute be-
tween the contractors and the state,
and making the members of the su-
preme court the board of arbitration.
and the other by Senator Moore, pro-
viding an appropriation for the com
pletion of the capitol, but making the
expenditure of $173,000 contingent
upon the finding of the boad of arbi-
tration. If the state is successful the
work will be done. If Caldwell &
Drake win, they will be paid out of
the $4,000.
The jacobson bill requires the con-
tractors to accept the proposition
within sixty days and file bond of
100000 from which the state can col
lect any sum of it if the board of ar
bitration decides the contractors are
indebted to the state
1t is probable Caldwell & Drake
will accept the bill and file the bond.
which is a heavy one, but the CON
tractors have aways been able to give
bond for any amount, and if the terms
suit them, they will have no difficulty
in doing this.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22
HARLAN SOCIETY
wins 4TH Prize
IN MOCK TRIAL CONTEST
HENDRIX COLLEGE SOCIETY IS
AMONG PRIZE WINNERS
IN $11,54O CONTEST,

News was received here today an
nouncing that the Harlan Literary
Society of Hendrix College had won
fourth prize in the Mock Trial con-
test of the "Case of Jenny Brice."
The story of the case was taken from
a serial running in Everybody s
Magazine and the publishers of the
magazine were the donors of the priz-
es.
Societies and other organizations in
every state in the Union entered the
contest and the students of Hendrix
are highly elated over having won q
prize in which so large a number par,
tieipated. The society will receive $40
as its share of the prizes.
The first grand national prize was
won by the Sorosis Club Of Ft. Worth
Tex, $500; the second national prize
was Won by the First Christian
church of Louisville, KY, $500; and
the third national prize by st. Mat
thews P. E. Church Social Club Of
Homestead, Pa, 5000,
Other prize winners in Arkansas
were: First, Captain Mcconnell Chap
ter U. D. c., Lake Village, and Geo
X. Cracraft Chapter U. d. c., Read.
land, $75; second, the Dramatic Club
Fayetteville, $50; third, the Mission
ary Society of the First Christian
Church, Fort Smith, $25.
The judges of the contest were C.
s, Whitman, district attorney of New
York; Herbert Noble, counsel for the
Butterick Publishing Company, New
York; and James B. Sheehan, coun-
sci for the Ridgway Company of New
York.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22
MISTAKE IN RESPITE
MAY CHEAT GALL0WS

Little Rock, FEB, 22.-Through a
mistake in the issuing of a respite,
the jefferson county murderer may
escape the gallows, even should he
recover from his present state of in
sanity. One of the last official acts of
Gov. Donaghey was to grant six
months respite to Alexander, which
fixed the date of his execution ut June
27, but instead of dating the respite
ahead it bears the date of June 27,
1919, six months prior to the tine the
respite was issued.
Alexander is confined in the peni-
tentiary hospital. He has not spoken
for over year, and takes nourish-
ment only when it is forced down his
throat by physicians. He is under
sentence of death for the killing Of j,
P. Kelley in Pine Bluff saloon. He
killed several people prior to that
time. 1t was on account of the insane
condition of Alexander that he was
not hanged nearly year ago, Two
long respites have been granted in or
der that he would have an opportuni-
ty to improve or die before the date
of execution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22
HARLAN-FRANkLIN
joint SESSION
AT HENDRIX AUDITORIUM
LITERARY SOCIETIES OF HEN
DIRK TO RENDER JOINT
PROGRAM TONIGHT.

The annual joint open session of the
Harlan and Franklin societies of Hen
dirk College will be held tonight in the
college auditorium. The exercises will
begin promptly at s o'clock A fea-
ture the program will be the itera-
ry address, which will be delivered by
Prof. w. E. Hogan, an alumnus Of
Hendrix, and who for a number of
years held the chair of mathematics
in his alma mater. Prof. Hogan is
now assistant secretary of education
of the Southern Methodist church,
with headquarters at Nashville, Tenn.
The following program will be rem
dered;
Invocation, J.. w. Conger.
Observation-Disclosures of Wash
Iington, VIM. A. Wilson.
Oration-"A Modern Hero, H. H.
r. Gossett.
Vocal Solo" when the Heart is
Young" Miss Oosterhuis.
Literary A d dre -"Then and
Now" w. E. Hogan.
Piano Solo-"Trot de Cavallerie, y
Mrs. w. w. Parker.
Debate-"Resolved, That the Ac-
tions of President Roosevelt in OBJ
tanning the Panama Canal were Justi-
fable" Affirmative, A. l.. Rotenber-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22
highs" BASEBALL
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
LOCALS TO BE STRONG CON.
TENDERS FOR SECONDARY
CHAMPIONSHIP.

Coach Sam Scott stated this morn
ing that Conway High Schools pros
poets for a winning baseball team was
never brighter in the history of the
institution. Although regular prac-
tice will not be started until after the
basketball season is finished, quite a
number of aspirants are out each af-
ternoon getting warmed up"
Five of last years men will wear
the blue and white suits this year. The
coach will labor under great difficulty
this year, in that no one has reported
as yet who can twirl satisfactorily.
1t will be up to the coach to develop
a man to, do mound duty before the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22
season begins, or else the team will
be greatly handicapped.

season begins, or else the team will
be greatly handicapped,
Those Of last years team who will
be on the 1913 team are: J. Legg,
D. Legg,. Moore, Clark and Bailey
Jess Legg was the idol of the team
last season. 1t is generally conceded
that he was the best catcher in the
secondary division last year, and his
ability to pound the pill made him one
of the best men on the team. Moore
also played in the outfeld and was a
great batsman. He will probably
play the same position this year.
Clark and Bailey played second and
first base, respectively, last year, and
will doubtless be strong contenders
for their old jobs this year. Among
those who are aspiring for a berth on
the team are: Hammer, Heiligers,
Camp, Allison and Joslin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22
MISS M'CABE TO SPEAK
ON fire PREVENTION

Miss Mary H. McCabe of Little
Rock, chairman of the fire prevention
committee of the A. F. w. c., will de-
liver an address at the high school
auditorium Tuesday afternoon at
1886 on"Prevention of Fire" AS this
will be the regular meeting day of the
S. |. A., and as Miss McCabe will
come upon the invitation of the asso-
citation, full attendance of the MEM
bers is urged, also the mothers are
especially invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22

II. B. Ingram returned from Little
Rock today.
Miss nellie Pape returned to her
home at Van Buren yesterday even
ing after pleasant visit to Miss Lau-
ra Haton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22

G. G. Dick of lola, Kansas, who is
looking for location in Arkansas,
left this morning for Russellville.
Misses Matte Williams and Pearl
Simpson of Mayfower are spending
the week end with Mrs. Nora David
son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22

The provisions of the bill mentioned
in the above dispatch could not be as
certained today, but it is understood
that it is similar to depository laws
passed for number of other coun.
ties in the state, provising that the
county and school funds in the hands
.of the county treasurer shall be placed
on deposit in the bank Offering to pay
the highest rate of interest on daily
deposits, the interest thus accruing to
go to the school fund and be appor-
toned to the various districts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22
DEPOSITORY LAW
FOR FAULKNER co.

Little Rock, Feb 22.-special-
The bill providing for depository for
Faulkner county, introduced by Rep
resentative George VI. Connell, was
passed by the lower house this morn
ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22

Hugh Kirkpatrick of Memphis, Ten
nessee, will spend Sunday in this city
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. P. H.
Prince.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-22

J. F, Padgett and son of Gleason
are in town today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-17

hundred a-t= awav an wa doing -ofns r#rty
good -raot-E Tt f9rta- watched ST. .'anrr.
End eiea te sa" Vie puff II smoke f-ei ~ #r
.a@ ttc INDIAN Xix aat from behind ,n- ha-h
tac ts' Il found Um The doctor raised ~ 4f
a bette .aot and bullet struck hm Square br
tween the eyes and BE dr9ppet ikc 'oz tH.r
teller couldn't help thinking a hs ,'e- vitr
and ne t~o i.'le t'ddics led le't behinf
shifted h.m hack out II the trench. Then I c-aa'r|
r wi.t the captain.
"Tae Ire iet uP after while aad ae -.
E-ea-t.re- sre.f ard patched up thr waanied H. ae
Sc -.e'8 pa~y soon R fathe called aa'.
f.ool out hays they're comm and .ure eraazh.
+.e WHOLE country seemed asee with em as .h.l
n-ate .-arr cover an1 came charging down o1 tr-.-
r.rie- stripped naked painted every ra'or taH
..u't -hi-t af waving their rife, 'n the ar apt
tet.ne Ike 5erar- They came straight l.- 'h-
island THE captain held iu 80 they reached
.ar " .e-. aad thc- gave The command commence
rae
.E.a .leat q. t..e secn ,fa. aHes Ihe front
..tL --. stopped dead AMI eeml.ot ~. I'm .he
Ir-. ..u- .n a..t hooI i jat. .- taa th$
..lat .tre 7-st.ae about { Hrrv repeater.
AND ttes expected Is rst. y
teE .ue -ef.t =. r .a- rn. SECOND
tt 'rn -e-t .r .r ef tte fr-t Th.s changed
,re.- ,ers tHrr fa. t-er couldn't --sH 4r they
r-.z z-t t.tr-----a. alongside #e island
-t.. ..-sest 81 ..s-.E ..'s a5-er v@.. 1s
sr s-t r.e-r a. counted
a.la'- ts.- tae captain down III a.. re
- h- feet. 6rs. here and ther the-e. encouraging
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-17
o. \ ONE-NIGHr STAND

The Barn s'ormer was PLAYING Richard ,hr Trif7N
horse. horse. my kingdom FOR horse e h
raared
2 Qut naow ven bc able 90 ketch fhe .en-thutty
trolley came tired voice from rhr gallery.
(UHirers1l StHdirife)