davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

~ can't understand it.
x Young, beautiful, rich.' in
love with her husband
known by everybody since
she was born, no possible secret in her
life-and then murdered in cold blood
during the night, in her own home!
It's horrible-it seems almost grotes-
quely unreal and impossibleI''
Frederick Blaisdell and Bertram were
discussing the tragedy on the veranda,
while within the hall Lucille lay curled
up on settee, exhausted with her
emotion and grief, and In the library
Madge administered to the unconscious
Dysart
On the surface, it seemed like moth
ing more or less than the work OF
maniac" replied Bertram. IF one was
woods. or drowned in some creek in
the next few days. nobody would be
surprised. 1t seems as if there could
be no other possible hypothesis
And yeti say, il the murder itself
seems unreal, you will think that some
of the circumstances. which appear
now TO be in some way connected with
II. are utterly preposterous and fan
tastic-yet. / know they're true. ahso-
lutely. although I haven't been able
killing Of Mrs. Van Rensselaer,"
circumstances? What circum-
stances"
"A new parlor maid arrived two days
ago, and the first time l saw her I
recognized her She was Marie Bur-
chard. the hit of The Aeropiane Girl
last winter. do you remember"
mo, Burt, you see / only got home
from Petersburg in the early sum-
mer-
That's so, Forgot you were a per-
fectly good diplomat by now" remark
ed Bertram. Well old Phil recognized
her. too, only he thought she was a
stenographer Jack Warde had in his
office for two weeks last spring.
We compared notes. and we We're
convinced 1t was one and the sxne
girl, masqueradinc for some purpose of
her own. and this morning, early, we
met Robin down there at the boathouse
and told him. He laughed at us at first,
out we left him half convinced-Im
wager he believes il now,
We'll. when they rang later for
breakfast il was discovered that she
had disappeared. and so had one of the
guides, Jacques, whom Mrs. Ashley
and Robin had seen her talking TO an
hour and a half before. What do you
make of that?"
That Jacques and the maid have
eloped In the regular, good old fash
Toned way, that's about ALL" returned
Freddie.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
CHAPTER Nv

B ;;.: : .:; &C.: 4: Co.. :: !:
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Story's Dogs Poisoned.

FLORENCE, Italy. Oct. 13-Nine val
table dogs belonging to Julian Story
have been killed In a mysterious man.
ner by unknown miscreants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
dean JURY IS DIVIDED
Twelve Men Deciding Muskogcc At
turncy's Fate Have Dclibcratcd
Twenty eight Hours.

MUSKOGEE. okla. Sept. 23.-The
jury celebrating the fate of Il. A..
Dean. an attorney charged with the
murder of Claude Smith i'm his gro
Gerry store at dawn July II. after 2S
hours deliberation, tonight reported TO
District Judge H. G.. Allen that they
were hopelessly divided, six TO six.
The court sent them to the jury room
for further deliberation. with the un-
derstauding that he would discharge
them I'm the morning II they could not
agree.
Dean came 10 MuskOgcc only a few
months ago from sherman. Texas.
More than a dozen character wit
nesses including the sheriff and the
county attorney Of Graysou county
Texas. and r. +. Smith. alfalfa
king" came 20 Muskogee 10 testify in
his behalf
The trial was filled with dramatic
Incidents. with the words of Kip
ling's verse. Mother O Mine" the
closing words of the county attorney
ringing In the Jurors ears Deans
aged white-haired mother rose and
sought TO address the jury
The state contended that Dean shot
Smith for the love OF nurse Dean
pleaded self defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
new SUPERINTENDENT
FOR STREET RAILWAY COM
PANN HAS BEEN NAMED.
Clarence Cline of Enid VIII Succeed
Morris McGrath as General
Manager Here.

Morris McGrath, general manager
of the Tulsa Strete railway for the
last four years will within the next
few days vaCate the office Clarence
Cline, general manager of the Enid
Street Railway company will arrive in
Tulsa possibly today to take full
charge of the local office. 1t is not
known whether or not McGrath will
be transferred to the Enid office.
Much dissatisfaction has arisen dur
ing McGrath's management of the
Tulsa company and numerous com
plants have been made in regard to
the poor stret railway service which
has characterized the company since
the establishment of the line in Tulsa.
Although complaints have been num-
erous no importance has ever been
attached to them or at least no heed
was paid to them.
However a demand for better SER
vice which was started by c. A. San
derson secretary of the commercial
club and taken up by the World about
two weeks ago is thought to be the
main factor responsible for the re-
moval of McGrath from the Tulsa Of
flee. During the last two weeks since
the open fight against the street rail-
way COMPANY III Il utIlldilu lpl III
proved service was started many writ
ten communications have been receiv-
ed by Secretary Sanderson commend
ing him upon the course he was fol
lowing in regard to the street railway
company. That the service here dur
ing the last few months has been
growing from bad to worse was gen.
orally lamented but demands upon the
general manager for an Improvement
have never been complied with.
Clarence Cline the man who soon
takes charge has given satisfaction as
manager of the Enid company and is
said to be a man of no little ability in
the handling of such a concern.
1t is understood that he will i'm
mediately start Improvements in the
service here and 1t Is expected that
first class street railway service will
soon be a realization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
TO HEAD
GULF PIPE LINE
GOES TO PITTSBURGH TO sue
CI2IID GEORGE :. DAVIDSON
As PRESIDENT.
DAVIDSON HAS RESIGNED
Change 10 IIc Ratified at Next Meet
mg-Othcr Changes Made
Among Officials.

Texas papers are publishing the re-
port that +, A. Leovy. at present vice
president Of the Gulf Pipe Line com
pany, the GYPSY oil company. the j,
NJ. Guffey Petroleum company, the
Gulf Refining company Of Louisiana
and the Gulf oil corporation IL short
ly to 20 20 Pittsburgh, and while they
do not specifically state, 1t is under
stood that he goes as president Of
these companies, succeeding George
S. Davidson, who has been president
Of those companies since G. II. Mark
ham resigned to accept the presidency
of the Illinois Central railroad about
two years ago.
INQUIRIES at the Tulsa offices of the
companies failed to verify the report
as nothing to that effect has been
received here but 1t is no doubt true
because Mr.. Davidson has long wanted
to relinquish the presidency of these
companies and devote his time to his
rrofeSsion that Of consulting engineer
Mr.. LeovN has been with the Gulf
company for over nine years, going to
that concern from the Southern Pa
cific railroad in April, 1904, as traf-
fiC manager. When II was decided to
build a piUe line TO Oklahoma, Mr.
LcOyy was selected to take charge Of
the oklahoma end Of the business,
carrying the title Of general manager
He moved to Tulsa in April, 1907.
rhere for several years he conducted
the business Of the company In a
most credtahle manner.
When c. II. Markham. who was
then vice president Of the companies
at Beaumont, was called to the higher
duties as president of the various Gulf
concerns, Mr. Leovy was the 'ogical
choice as his successor, and about
three years ago he went back 20 Beau
mont as vice president and general
manager, which title he has held until
this time.
Mr.. Davidson, who IS one Of the
finest consulting engineers in the
country, has for a long time wanted to
resign, and there is no question but
that the time is now at hand for him
to be able to turn loose, for Mr.
Leovy has demonstrated beyond ques-
tion that he is entirely qualified to
fulfill the responsibilities Of the high e
est executive of his large companies
While congratulating Mr.. Leovy on his
advancement, his many friends I'm the
southwest country will regret his re-
moval, not only from personal sense
hut also from business point OF view,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24

risdiction, and objected TO the whole
proceedings on the grounds that the
information did not charge murder
j, NJ, Chanler, former Tulsa po-
liceman, swore that he saw Charlie
Reuter- on Second street In Tulsa at
II o'clock the saturday night Of the
killing. This Is contrary 10 the state
ment made by Mrs Reuter- at tho
time of her arrest, 10 the effect that
Reuter- was at home with her all
evening.
Scott Reams and John II. Connect
testified that they saw Joe Baker In
front OF North Main barber shop
at o'clock the night Of the murder
Mrs. II. NJ. Beam, former neighbor
and friend of the Reuter- family, told
about hearing the shots on the night
OF the murder, She saw masked
man run from the Reuter- home ana
go west on Golden. Mrs. Reuter- told
her that night about the alleged
scenes that took place when Reuter-
was killed. A masked man entered
Mrs. Reuters room, flashed light,
then went across the hail to Mr..
Reuters room, where he lay sleeping
next to his little daughter awoke him,
demanded his diamonds and then
shot him Mrs. Reuter- ran to the
roof of the porch and screamed for
help.
Later Mrs. Reuter- had told the wit
ness that prior to the killing, Reuter-
and Mackenzie had had trouble over
some papers and Reuter- had told her
he did not want Mackenzie around
his home again.
Mrs. Beam was on the stand when
Continued on Page 5.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
Wholesale Criminal
TRACE SIMILAR CRIMES TO IN
DIANAPOLIS MURDERER
Bold Murderer Believed 10 Have Used
tho Same Plan in Many
Cities.

IN,bIANAphIIs I,d Cont 90
'''' w. -'
convinced ihaI the young man VINO
yesterday brutally murdered and
robbed Joseph Schlanslly, clothing
merchant, iu a hotel here, Is the same
person who has committed similar
crimes In several eastern and middle
western cities, thrclocal police depart
mont sent requests to various cities to
watch for the slayer. Accompanying
the requests were descriptions of Joe
ELLIS, u years old, Of Richmond, Va,
Investigation of the murder Of
Schlansky showed that It had been
planned and the escape SO cunning
ly carried out as to throw off suspi-
Cion temporarily
After staying the merchant the
man discarded a collar spotted with
blood, walked to nearby store,
where whore hc purchased another
and then, returning to the lobby Of
the hotel where his victim lay dead,
remained for an hour or more. Late
in the afternoon the slayer returned
TO his room and then going to the
union depot secured his suit case
from the check room and is believed
TO have caught an east bound train.
From information gathered by the
police, Schlanskys assailant commit
ted similar crime in Louisville last
week and left there Saturday for In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
drank TOAST IN WATER
Deny That Bryan Refused to Drink
Toast When Champagne
Was Used.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa toast
t. President Wilson and President
Poincaire and the traditional friend
ship between France and the United
States was drunk In water last night
by Secretary Bryan and the visiting
French commission selecting a site. at
the Panama-Pacific fair.
The news leaked out when Major
J. j. Dickinson, who was host. made
a hot denial Of a published story that
Mr.. Bryan had not drunk when the
champagne glasses were raised for
the toast and that the French VISIT
ors were offended.
Major Dickinson explained that
there was no champagne at the din
ner merely an old-fashioned cocktail
which the Frenchmen had expressed
curiosity to taste and that as Mr..
Bryan proposed the toast near the end
Of the dinner It was drunk with water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
COAL KING 0F
OKLAHOMA DEAD
COLONEL WILLIAM BUSBY DIED
SUDDENLY At MALESTER
NESTEKD
WAS RICHEST MAN IN State
Has Been Prominent Mason for Years
and Is known in Masonic CIR
clcs Throughout Country.

M'ALESTER. okla, Sept ca
Colonel William Busby. known as tho
coal king Of oklahoma, and one Of
the richest men In the state died here
this morning Death was caused
from carbunclc.
Colonel Busby was born In PEN
ningtou. n. j.. so years ago. He came
from Parsons. kas., where he was
mayor and for several years was gen
cral sales agent of the Choctaw &
Gulf railroad, now the Rock Island
lie then went into the mining bust
ness and became the biggest operator
in the field lie built the Busby hotel,
the Busby theatre and was the larg-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
WITNESS REPEATS STORY OF
KILLING As TOLD MY MRS.
REUTER-,
WITNESSES TO Be ARRESTED
Jury Completed Late In Afternoon,
and Malloy Finished His
Opening Statement.
THE JURY.

w. d. Perkins, oil worker, Bar
tlesville.
j. y. Sears. farmer, Bartles-
vile.
q. w. Thomas, farmer, south
of Bartlesville.
W. f. Shaw, farmer, 10 miles
east of Bartlesyille.
h, r. Henderson, farmer, Ra-
mona.
". A. Feist, farmer, Bartles-
Vile.
w. G. Wilson, farmer, Bartles-
Vile.
c. c. Holler, city cmploye, Bar
tlesyille.
$. =. Sparks, farmer, Dewey.
John Walker groccryman, Bar
tlesville.
j. O. Carson, oil lease foreman,
Ochelata.
A. u. Neeley. farmer, near Bar
tlcsville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
GIRL Barred HER ROMANCE
But His Fiance Got Twenty Years for
Shooting His Aged
Rival.

STIGLER, Okla. Sept. 23.-An un-
usual story of how Willis Dickinson
won the hand of Mary Perkins and
then shot his only rival, Berry F.
Thompson, 65 years of age, to death
to prevent her from breaking her en-
gagement and marrying Thompson
was told on the witness stand by the
girl today in the district court. The
jury convicted Dickinson of second
degree murder and sentenced him to
serve 20 years in the pentitentlary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
Another senator Is Editor.

SALLISAW, Okla, Sept. 23.-An-
other one Of the members Of the last
legislature to re-enter the newspaper
business is Senator NJ. S. Blassinga me.
who will Immediately taloe possession
Of the Sallisaw Evening Star. The
paper has been published as a daily
and Senator Blassingame will continue
It that way for the present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept Failure
to get news Of the little sioop, Wasp
with Andrew NJ. Evans, commissioner
of education of Alaska, aboard which
has been missing in Alaskan waters
since August "a, has alarmed officials
here. Wireless advices about the
missing ship were sent today to cap
tain Reynolds, commanding the Alas
kan revenue cutter fleet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
Roy Bled to Death.

CHTCKASHA, Okla, Sept. 23.-'
Especial ALI efforts to stop his
nose bleeding. the 7-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Ramsey died this
morning The boy had been sick sew
eral days. but apparently was get
ting well. His nose began bleeding.
The parents could do nothing to stop
II and brought him to town. Physi-
clans could not save the boys life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
Hazers Get Personal Attention.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-The
cases of the IS cadets, under pun
ishment at the military academy for
hazing. are to receive personal consld-
Grafton by Secretary Carlson. Colonel
c. p. Townsley, superintendent Of
West Point, will come to Washington
with all the papers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
OBY GLENN CONDON)


BARTLESNlLLE, Okla, sept 20;
The story Of the kllllng OF Charles
T. Reuter- in MS nome III Iulsa' III
May, 1872, as tolu Dy ms Wluo" "
neignbors shortIy allei Ihe siooSnis' rs
was repeated on the witness stahu 70
night. 1t was day OF intense en-
element In the court OF LlslrlCt JuuBe
Henry Hudson, before Wholh inc case
is being tried.
The last juror was selcI''S -,
o'clock this afternoon anu LOT wv
hours thereafter state Alto,peH ~
Malloy, told the jury III lln.s-' urahlatlc
form the theory OF the Plosscu'ito, i.
against Laura M Reuter-. anu Wlal
they expected to prove me uecial d
ton that the state Wuulu 49, c'H,,
clusively that the delehdahl ana Guy
Mackenzie, her alleged paraIhous anu
co-Conspirator, were intimate TO an
unspeakable degree PRIOR 10 the iiiui
der and that Bud BelleW cOhlSSsloii
of the part he played IN lhe alleseu
conspiracy brought out tne wv
strongest points around WhlCh the
prosecution will weave us case
Witnesses Arrested.
Aa.i,,,, .,rdar instruction of Judge
t1,,S,.,,, tho affect that all witnesses
,,,',s. ho nrnmnt in their attendance
nus NUS, no rial thn prosecution today
',S upUi. ,.,acbnents to he issued for
I.oi i,,,nortant witnesses who had
poo,, s,,hnnonssd to appear in court.
bu, faiIed ~ do so.
Among them WAS Chief of Police
rs Wdor 90 Tulsa and George
poo,,as rourt stenographer of the
sunarinr court of Tulsa county, who
transcrihed all the evidence in the
nra,Jons trial
pie, .,onI,nnts ,ou were also issued for
A'tsOnii''ir,a Cl painh Iobnson and A r
par,San at rvS m,' SherifS McCullough was
ordered tn Arrest them and bring them
Ia Rartlesville Wednesday morning,
at which time they VIII be prought
before the court.
Some witnesses nave hys'erlousiy
disappeared. ana ofhcers are ioohihs
for them. No faVoritlsn VIII De SHOWN
In summarily bringing tardy OF un-
willing witnesses INTO court ~ was an.
nounced and Judge huusom may
assess several lines. ihe III, -,
witnesses are expected TO testlly 10,
day: Pat Coyne, ID. M. Hammett ana
wife. Ralph Johnson. lnez Parkhurst,
A. +. Robertson, George Reeves ia
Yoder, Mrs. w. A. BrowhIee anu
husband, Malcolm Campbell Joe
Hopping, C. +. Fildes. Sherir VII
liam Mccullough, Il. f. Ramsaale'
Hal Stover, Myra Maxwell Corua My
ers, Jewel Stover and Mr. ana Mrs;
Charles Montgomery Ahe9 "i' an
from Tulsa.
The following witnesses nave Deeh
subpoenaed to appear mere Ihursuay'
September 25: Paul AVIS zen bur
CESS. Ed Egan, Charles Hanson o. u
MARI Sr., G.. W. McCullougn' Joe
Miller, Horra Morris, Emmy McOape'
Mrs. a. NJ. McCaoe' heuSeh ,i, a.
hurst, Mike Sauber and C. s. iounk-
man.
Some Progress.
In his onening statement Pat NAL
to,. indicated that the state would
,,'.,,,a ,,,nch the same course in this
tr;ai nc was followed by the prose-
o,itian r in the trial of Joe Baker end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration, a
month previously, definitely
promised that it would furnish
an ample supply of pure drink
ing water through the city
water mains and the promise
has not yet been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24

est contributor to the masonic home
at this city. Ills estate is worth
million which viii be shared by
wife and six children.
Colonel William Busby who died mt
McAlester yesterday morning was the
most prominent mason in oklahoma.
He has for years been Sovereign
Grand Inspector General for Oklaho-
ma Of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite of the Southern Jurisdiction
OF the United states. He was mem
ber OF the supreme council OF the
Southern Jurisdiction and well known
in the national circles Of his frater-
nifty
Well Known Here.
He was well known t. many Tulsa
masons. especially to etcive Scottish
rite masons. Among his personal
friends here were Elvt c. Barrows,
Joseph W McNeal, l.. w. Baxter,
Dr. Hixon and Henry Grover. all -
degree masons, Frank II. Greer and
lJr. G. l.. Rceder, srand n.as'er IL
the Masonic Lodge Of oklahoma, both
knights Commander OF the Court OF
Honor.
The Scottish Rite Society OF Tuls.t.
through It's officers, Immediately upon
receipt of the news If mis- death. took
official action in the way Of sending
kilograms of coincidence TO the Busby
family and in sending floral wreaths
to McAlestcr
Rev W. Mark Sexson. secretary Of
the Indian Consistory Of McAlester,
the Scottish Rite organization Of East
ern oklahoma, was In Tulsa yester-
day morning enroutc to Bartlesy lie
to attend the corner stone LAYING q
new Masonic Temple when news II
Mr. Busbys death overlook him. He
cancelled his engagements at Bartes-
Vile and returned yesterday after
noon to McAlcster.
This morning a large delegation Of
Tulsa masons viii go to McAicster to
attend the solemn midnight funeral
ceremonies over the remains II the
known as the knights Ildush funeral
services. are held at mia l.tht and arc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24

as his courteous reception to all hay
both he and his company many
friends.
MI Leovy is "A great admircr Of
Tulsa and one Of his chief regrets in
boing to his higher position at Beau
mont was the fact chat hr had 10 leave
this city. He early acquired fine
home and lent himself 20 every phase
Of thr city's improvement and ad-
vdncemrnt, and both Mrs, l.coyy and
MIR. Leovy were leuders In the social
life Of the city Ilc was mainly In
strumental in organizing the Country
club and was its first president
Nasro Succeeds LcoNy.
Underwood Nasro Of Beaumont sue
cceds Mr. Lcovy as vice president He
went with the company less than a
year ago, having been prominently
identified with the oil business Of the
gulf coast country for many years and
Is considered one uf the most able
men in that part Of the country. and
there Is no doubt but thar Mr. Lcovy
is leaving the old position I'm capable
hands Succeeding Mr. Nasro. who
vas assistant vice president, is Harry
I. litINNent WHO Nbn W.T.. l4ftAN s.
chief clerk Mr.. Hansen is q young
man to hold such a prominent posi-
tlon but his past services prove that
ne will I'll the position with great
credit For nearly four years he has
been getting his training i'm the vice
presidents office and has proved
many times that his Judgment Is
sound; he is one of the most popular
men IN the service
f. D. Minor auditor of the com
pany, has been promoted To- Mr.. Hans
2en's position, and Lee Dclcuze has
been appointed in Nlr Minors place.
Years Of service Eith the company
have proved these imcn's ability and
Mr.. Leovy leavcs behind him force
welded together to successfully carry
IN the business wlnc he i'm the past
helped to build and which I'm his new
position viii, more ithau ever, help to
keep in the front tanks Of the large
oil companies Of the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24

some extent the seriousness Of the oc-
caslon and talked continually Of the
trial and his mama's connection
with 1t, while his sister Marcella.
seemed to have no thought OF the az
fair further than the greeting that
was awaiting them from their mother
when they arrived I'm Bartlesvllle.
Neither OF them, however. seemed TO
realize that This may be the last time
they will have a chance TO visit their
mother outside Of custody nor do they
know enough to appreciate the fact
that the shadow which Is about 10 be
thrown over their own lives win be
cast while on this anxious visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24

IF muh muhmuh go TO jail, muh
go to Jail, too" These words were
continually on the lips Of little 4-year-
old John Reuter- as he left here with
his S-year- -old sister yesterday for
Bartlesville. where his mother Is on
trial for the murder OF his father. II
was not the intention OF Mrs. Reuter-
to have the children in Bartlesville
until the trial was well under way,
but a telephone message yesterday to
Miss Stella Mackenzie urged that the
children be brought as soon as pos
sible. as she was lonesome without
them. Johnnie seemed to realize to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-24
j. BURR GIBBONS. 32 degree.
Secretary.

Chronological history Of VIM. Bus
Ly's Masonic life. taken from a docu-
ment issued recently irum the Nc
Alester Consistp,y Tcnu le'
William Busby 33 degree. Sovvreis
William Busby. 33". Sovereign
Grand Inspector General Of Scottish
Rite Freemasonry in oklahoma. will
Continued ON page 2.)