davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
q e 4 = y y z Y z Z y = = r y
q OF LOCAL MOMENT. z
gHsg xxgg " Sx n n d "A

Chas. cresser reports progress IN
the oil stock selling campaign- a
little local boosting would not hurt.
/Municipal baths are becoming pop
ular The management is optomistIo,
More local encouragement. howeFer
would help.
When man is afraid e think for
himself its time she wed,tng bolts
were ringing
indian Summer in Oklahoma, 'ehile
in Missouri and Illinois they are cut
ting four foot ice.
The almanac is certainly rack
number sor fair. jrdging from its
predictions for oklahoma
visiting Masons and their ladies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
Uses Gun to Get a Meal.

II have no change" said man
giving the name of M. r. Smith, to
the proprietor of restaurant at Ok
lahoma City, Tuesday, after he had
ordered and eaten a large breakfast,
and drew revolver as he walked to
the door. The police was notified and
Smith was captured a block away
He pleaded that he was hungry and
had no money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
Calendar for Wednesday.

Current Event club-I4ibrary.
Choral for visiting Masons-Lutz
Dry Goods store.
Reception and cards at bath house
for visiting ladies'.
Social-Baptist parsonage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

IT'S A LITTLE THING.


To give a cup of water; yet its
draught
Of cool refreshment, drained by
fevered lips
May give shock of pleasure to tha
frame
More exquisite than when nectarian
juice
Renews the life of Joy in happiest
hours.
1t is a little thing to speak phrase
OF common comfort, which by daily
use
Has almost lost its sense; yet on
the ear
OF him who thought to die unra
nowned, twill fall
Like choicest music; fill the glazing
eye
With gentle tears; relax the knoted
To know the bonds of fellowship
again;
And shed on the departing soul
sense,
more precious than the benson of
friends
About the honored death bed of the
rich)
To him who else were lonely, that
another
OF the great family is near and
feels
-Talfourd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE tab
lets remove cause. There Is only
One 'BROMO QUININE. 1t has
signature Of e. W. GROVE on bcx
25c ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
12.a-nn--Pillow Slips.

Tran Ter patterns fer Two pillow slip'
are given. and these may be applied 70 am
,lins wider than eighteen inches--the pop
lar size being. twenty-five inches, +
heavier portions Of the design should ?
silently padded and embroidered with
line white 3tfon floss This des'-s
Be trausier-s 70 linen, sheeting or &c
-ia.N
The ehnvs lcrn can e obtainc
..i., ~ ~ents IT, the Office Of this pats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

crted at telephone swtchboard
last night. 1t is believed she was
caught on a short circuit while oper-
ating the board. The body will be
taken to Derby, Kan, for interment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

A material resembling celluloid but
clearer, tougher and more durable
has been invented in England for au-
tomoble wind shields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
n II M 81 M ~ M ~ ~ q ~ r. q q. -
E PERSONAL AND LOCAL. q
4 ~ ~ ~ ~ sg Z; ~ "a Z! q; q ~ q M -

John Peletsky, Of Chanute, Kan,
is visiting relatives in northern Lo-
gan. He is rheumatic and will
give Hercules trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

n ~ ~ ~ M q ~ a. & s. n q q e n
n TOPICS OF THE ~
n TOWN AND STATE. n
n 70 n n n " x M u q rs q u " ~ .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

A brother of Mrs Ira Blair, who
visited at her home for few days,
left for Missouri last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Public dance at Owl hall on North
Division street, Thursday evening,
Jan. 20; SO cents per couple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Quail are reported to be plentiful
at present. In the early part of the
season they were scarce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

oompanieG bY Mrs Robert Marshall
Pashford CORNER supreme Court JUS
tices widow was on her way to the
school while her daughter was being
shot.
suooner had been drinAing heaYly
for year on Nov ] he was dis
missed from the TO bins Insurance
Agency for shortages totaring $4,000
hut strangely ssooner's father had
just arrived to start up his son in a
new business
spoouer fired the third shot at
himself bot lived for three hours af-
forward The school was thrown
into confusion and the children were
quickly dismissed hy f're-cal drill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
Calendar for Thursday.

New Idea Club--Mrs. Sam Evans.
Victrola Concert Dry
Goods store. .il0 .l.
Acorn Club--I4ibrary.
d. NJ. c. Club-Mrs. Voris.
Program for Visiting Ladies-Ione
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

John G. Spooner, son Of Roger C.,
spooner. former American ambassa-
.ror. and nephew of former Unltel
states senator John c. Spooner Of
Wisconsin, driven mad for love OF
Miss Emily Mcconnell, public
school teacher OF Madison, Wis, shot
her to death and then Killed NM
self. The tragedy occurred in the
school In sight OF many small chit
dren.
Spooner shot twice and killed Miss
Mcconnell in the corridor OF the lfy-
Ing Sixth Ward school during school
hours, and at once shot himself. He
called her into the corridor and fired
without a word
lie had known her for -four years
AZ a friend of his wife. formerly Miss
Eyizabeth Preston Of Chicago, daugh-
ter of II. Preston Of Toledo, Ohio. lie
became infatuated with her, and when
she realized that his attentions
were serious she refused to see him.
Threats on his part worried her and
for the past two months her mother
had called daily at the school for her
To rest from her nervousness she
had feen granted leave Of absence by
the hoard Of education and had
planned to leave on Jan. 20 for the
Bermuda Islands for a three months
vacation with Mrs. ] s. Smith Of
Madison. Mrs. Mcconnell ac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
Home Baking is Simplified by
~ -se of X c Baking Powder

With C. you make things moist and rich yet have them
light feahery wholesome dgesbie Biscuits be mixed
before and baked fresh for breakfast Mullins need
dry and heavy You make cake light that
hardly get Of the pan whole, yet will not fall
Kc like the old fashioned baking powders 1t is double
acting continues give off until the dough Is
cooked through sold fair picea large for z,
This would be object strength and purity scc
fully guaranteed under State ard National
laws and to please We take all the chances Your
money back you do not get better results with than
baking powder you used
ncIudea your grocery try Of
recipes appear this paper time time Then you will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

T.. II. Iohr IS prepared to do al
siads Of gas piping at a reasonable
cost. He keeps on hand a supply u
ras manues globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
Entertained informally.

Entertained informally. ~
4 Miss Wanda Thompson Of Kansas
City, who is Mrs. Calkins guest en-
tertained informally at the home OF
Mrs Calkins last evening Those
present were: Misses Virgil Taylor,
Delma Mlllikan, Messrs. Harry
lMtehett, Harvey Kemp and John
&atche4.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Ceciian Club.
The Cecilan club met at the Uni
versity yesterday and enjoyed a
splendid program. Prof. and Mrs.
Harry H. Ryan delighted the ladies'
with Beethovens Sonata,opus % for
violin and piano. Mrs butcher play
ed Godard's fourth barcarolle "Veni-
tienne,' Mrs. w G. Rose sang \
gypsy song, "Merrily l Roam" by
Schierffarth and Mis- Cornne stevens
completed the program with Chopins
'Scherzo in B Flat Minor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare club met at the
library yesterday afternoon and be-
gan the study Of Hamlet" The
program was as follows:
Roll Memorized quotations.
Business-Club.
Critic-Mrs. Green.
Committee on Questions-Mmes.
Mari and Dunham.
Source OF Plot. Date of Compost
tion and Duration of Play-Mrs.
Welch.
Argument-Miss Post.
Reading of Act. I.
Report of Critic.
Mrs. Doolittle of Strong City, Kan,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant r. Hanford OF
Oklahoma City. are up from Oklaho-
ma City attending the consistory.
n Miss Eleanor Post leaves tomor-
lrow for a weeks visit in Kingfisher. !
Postponed.
The Ladies of the Macabees have
postponed their initiation until
Wednesday of next week on account
OF the consistory.
Six Hundred Club.
The coo club met with Mrs. J. d
Burke yesterday afternon and spent
the afternoon at crocheting. At the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Miss Helen Mcintyre of oklahoma
City, is spending the week with
Miss Ethel Cohagan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Memo Oil--no water, no smoke, pur,
oil. Lesh Ind Oil Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Mrs. L. G. Niblack and daughter,
Betty, have returned from Muskogee
where they have been visiting Mr.,
and Mrs c. ~ Haskell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

ar ladies and gentlemen arc in
v.'ed 70 tire Owl dance Thursday
evening. Admission zoe per couple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

She Died at Post
Lura Price, of Hobart, was electro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

rYpEWRlTERs, all makes, sod
rented and exchanged. Ribbons ana
carbon papers Typewriter Exehanes'
Guthrie. Okla. Phone Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

1 Miss Eleanor Post leaves tomor-
row for a weeks visit in Kingfisher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. Grant r. Hanford Of
Oklahoma City. are up from Oklaho-
ma City attending the consistory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
Postponed.
Six Hundred Club.

The coo club met with Mrs. J. ID.
Burke yesterday afternon and spent
the afternoon at crocheting. At the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Mrs. Doolittle of Strong City. Kan,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Jones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Masons and their ladies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
H. H. ROGERS LEFT
$47,049,950 ESTATE
Claims and Debts Reduce Total
to Net Amount Of
StO.538.612.
ONE DEBT 81. l37.589
w. Rockefeller Believed to Have
Made Loan to Oil Man
Of $1,000. 600.

The estate Of Henry II Rogers. stand
ard Oh man. who died on May 10. 1909,
amounts 10 si7.Oia. a50.s7. against which
there are claims and debts which reduce
1t to siO.53S.612 This is according 10
the appraisal nlsd 10y the executors with
Transfer Tax Appraiser Percy Maggie.
There is possibility that the estate
will be even larger than this. for there IS
uncompleted business that may net large
returns Thomas T.. Rush. transfer tax
attorney. Is going 10 have thorough ex-
animation of The estimate just submitted
made TO see II some items have not been
underestimate
ON November IS 1909. the executors
reported TO the state Comptrollers Office
that they believed tn" estate for taxable
purposes would not exceed $4,000. 900.
The filed appraisal shows IL 70 bc So
200. 600 moro than that. With more than
81, 1000 O0n Of det-s deducted the only fur
Their amounts that are to be taken out are
S3.339 for funeral expenses and aho,8
slj0.o0o, for executors fees.
W. Rockefeller u Creditor.
one of the mart interesting things IN
the appraisal = the acknowledgment OF
a dob; Of s5l57,5sg 80 owing To William
his death. In the appraisal papers there
~ no note or other instrument upon which
the debt IS cullectable. II l. presumed
that the original loan by Mr.. Rockefeller
was 100000 and that the additional
amount is accrued interest.
This loan recalls the panic days of 1907.
when Mr. Rogers and Mr. Rockefeller. ac-
cordng to Wall Street gossip Joined In
forcing down the copper market. When
the silent panic came and prices went 20
smash copper suffered hard and there
were rumors that Mr.. Rogers was in
financial trouble. ~ any rate his health
suffered. As a result of a slight paralytic
stroke he had to retire and went to Ber-
muda, taking his friend Mark Twain
with him on the trtp.
The executors. in one Item, give S20.-
600, 900 as their estimate of the value Of
Mr.. Rogcrs's holdings IN the Nirginian
Railway, which was his own creation. The
situation in regard 10 this item Ia so
complicated that the comptroller's attor-
neys will demand thorough inquiry.
IA. standard OH Holdings.
Outside Of this investment Mr. Rogers
owned 5000 shares Of STANDARD Oh of
New Jersey stock valued At 50, 5000 In
1909. 2&4.450 shares OF Butte Coalition
stock. valued at s4.4O0.loo in 1909. and
1927 shares OF Brooklyn Union Gas
stock. valued in 1909 at sl,4ol,09a. The
value OF the Standard oil stock has been
increased enormously since 1909. owing
to the dissolution decree OF the United
States supreme Court
Not counting the Nirginian Railway in.
ves,ment, Mr., Rogers had s2o,o30. 06s. He
had deposits in various banks and trust
companies amounting to s72a,os0.
Mr.. Rogers had only two life insurance
policies the premiums aggregating $4,000
"A year. Under his Will his widow. who
died August /, 1872, had an income OF
100000 u year and the use Of the house
at East S.venty-ciehth street. IT.,
rcslduary estate went In equal parts Il
four children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
TRADE EXTENDERS SAIL
FROM HERE SATURDAY
Illinois Manufacturers to Inves-
tigatc Three Months in
South America.


WASHINGTON. Feb. Fifty members
Of the Illinois Manufacturers Association
will sail from New York next Saturday
for "A three months trip TO the countries
Of South America In order To learn by
personal observation business conditions
in these regions and the opportunities for
n" Increased exchange OF products be-
tween them ana the United states,
The party. which VIII he headed by Ed
ward n Hurley, manufacturer and ex-
porter OF 'hicako diners from some other
business mems eNcursions To Latin
AWerioa IN 'hat the members nave the
. ',o'i',o', y, neee' 'a',lls no. oh'S tne
i'''n.un'o BUSINESS opportuH'''es lot them
~ .ou''. Hie,'e" uut also 'ne lunua
nn,'a,,io,a ~ S., ', anu Foii.isa'
,,n,, 80 W. .I .ounuy as iou'"a-
,,,nra rh.. S.,aa,Ha,a .,, ,''uo w 'ne
,rinctn,,s a,,ar - w., .o"'''' VI
Tha ,,,rrosa :, 80 81, W. .,.
IN saI rooh. 40 70 ,aS ,h. so,,,n,, nv. ~ u
future business Tho ,,er,bars ,,'',, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
BERRY SHIFTS THE BLAME.
Nantuckets Captain Says Monroe
Caused Collision.

BALTI MORE, Feb. After ii long con-
ference with President Whitney and other
officials of the Merchants and Miners
Line Capt Osmyn Berry, who commanded
In which he placed the blame for the COLI
sion on Capt. johnson of the Monroe. In
his statement Capt. Berry says
About :32 A. NJ. January 80. while
bound on voyage from Boston to
Norfolk, Va. and when about wenty-four
miles southwest OF Winter Quarter Shoal
light vessel and being on our usual course
OF southwest one quarter west. fog signals
OF "A vessel, afterward found to be the
Monroe. We're reported ahead.
THE fog was low lying and at times
clearer than at others. The fog signals
of the Nantucket were sounding NJ regu-
lar intervals. The fog signal Of the
Monroe was again heard and this time on
the Nantucket's port bow.
THE next whistles heard from the
Monroe were two blasts, which indicated
that the Monroe was trying to pass the
Nantucket starboard to starboard. con-
trary to the rule. Immediately after the
two blasts given by the Monroe were
heard she was seen fully three points on
the Nantucket's port bow.
Had she been on her proper course
and obeyed the rule In passing to the
right no collision could possibly have oc-
Cured.
in an endeavor to avoid n collision
and not to turn the head OF the Nam
tucket toward the Monroe. her helm was
hard-a- ported to keep to the right. but
the Monroe proceeded at full speed and
tried to cross the bow of the Nantucket.
she succeeded In getting partly past
the Nantucket's stem when the vessels
colided, the Nantucket's stem striking
the Monroe's starboard how forward OF
the pilot house about at right angles
The Monroe passed under such great
speed that the stem OF the Nantucket
was bent sharply toward her starboard
side and the Nantucket slowed around
so that the port side was scraped by
the Monroe, crushing one of the Nam
tucket's port boats. the Monroe passing
on out of sight
AT the time Of the collision the Nan
tuckets engines were running at full
speed astern and had been no running
full speed astorn for some time previous
to the collision.
"Realizing that there might he danger
to the passengers Of the Monroe the Nan
| tuckets officers and crew promptly low
| cred lifeboats and started In the direction
OF the Monroe for the work Of rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
Captain Johnsons Children Greet Him.
Willie Alice captain
IN

Two boats from the Monroe loaded
with passengers and crew were safely
landed ON the Nantucket and the boats
sent from the Nantucket to aid the Mon
roe returned with as many people as
they could md. all Of whom were taken
aboard the Nantucket and immediate at
tent'on given with An necessary first aids
The crew wac divided into relief squads
So that the people from the Monroe would
receive prompt attention and the physical
damage to the Nantucket could be at
tended To IN order to preserve the lives
of all on board.
AT the time Of the collision the ballard
to the aerial Of tho wireless service broke.
rendering communication with other YES
sells impossible. Attention was Immediately
directed To- establishing wireless COM
muuication.
The Nantucket appeared seriously in
jur"d, but was manpucred "a aid In the
work Of rescue, continually using her
searchlsht Wireless communication was
established ana several vessels offered as
sistance, the first to arrive being tn.
steamship Hamilton. about \. NJ which
conveyed the Nantucket to Norfolk, ar
irving NJ ! 1872 4. NJ, January al
The relief squad attending the passen-
gers was increased by those who could he
spared from attention 20 the safety Of the
Nantucket and under careful attention
those suffering most from the collision
were revived with the exception of one
man. who. after great effort, could not be
revived, and also IA Mrs. Harrington, who
died after she had been assigned Ia n
stat"room with her husband and all pos
siblo care and attention given her.
The newspaper reports IN which Mr..
harrington is stated To have said that no
assistance was offered him or his wife
and that suggestions We're made 10 throw
his wifc's body overheard, and that in
her protection he had 10 attack some menu
Der of the crew. are positively denied.
ION the other hand, II can he estab-
lished that the steward, stewardess and
chief engineer worked necessarily in an
effort to aid and revive Mrs. Harrington,
There was no attack made by Mr.. ilar-
rlngton on any one and there IS no foun-
datiOn for this report
THE stewardcss and others worked
over her more than an hour and stimu-
lants and all other possible restoratives
We're applied. After her death her body
was carried to Norfolk and wireless in
structions were given In advance to take
care Of IT, These instructions included
the presence of Coroner ambulance,
necessary medical aid and clothing for
those that required It.
MANY OF the passengers OF the Monroe
when received on board of the Nantucket
would have died had they not been re-
siscltated by the vigorous, prompt and
successful work of those assigned to this
duty.
"If Mr. Harrington did make such
statements 1t was doubtless due to his
mental condition caused by the great or
deal through which he had passed.
"The reported statement indicating that
one Of the Nantuckets boats had a plug
out and was not equipped with life pre-
servers, is proved untrue by the fact that
the Nantucket's boats returned with all
the people they could find"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

South. The brother is said to be in Hon,
duras.
divers pretty young wife, a socisty
belle and the daughter of a prominent
resident, believed the charges brought
against him and married another man
which she thought she was free 10 do be-
cause Of the charge that oliver as Hard.
ing already had another wife when she
married him. Oliver charges that tha
man who replaced him deliberately plotted
this part OF his misfortune.
1T was my brother who married ne
other woman" he asserts. lie and rta
brother have borne their striking re-
semhlancc since they played together 40
children. according TO the cx-banker.
while We were still youngsters our
parents died." said Oliver. A family ny
the name OF Harding adopted my brother
and he took their name. That IL how II.
came to go by that name instead OF by
that OF Oliver.
AS We grew older the resemblance re-
NAMED II probably was even more
baf''!ng than before. We seemed 10 bs
counterparts out of that circumstance
all my trouble grew"
After he had served his sentence in
Georgia he was extradited TO Mississ'pp!
to stand trial for offences which. he sayA
his brother committed.
divers rise IN Climax was rapid Aver
n" ilad established his bank there N" soon
was described as buying everything N
sight" Among his purchases were timber
lands, mills and a mercantile business
He married tho daughter Of one - ire
county's leading men and his ventures ap.
peared 10 prosper. Then the crash came
His bank was on the point of bankruptcy
When he started for New York to Draw
on financial resources h" had tgere
amounting To sl26 600 in cash. he was ar.
rested at the instance OF alarmed deposit
tors who thought he was running away
That preCipitated the ruin. lie WAS IN
the bankruptcy court and there he says 1.
felt the crmity that Judge Spccr IS sad
TO have evidenced against many ~ those
before him AS n result Oliver does no,
entertain any too friendly feeling for TIE
Judge.
II would serve six months more an 'fe
chain gang IL II would assist IN hs IN
parchment" he SAID He deserN II
He treated me unfairly and went oU' Of
his way To- call mo tramp >uosr.rc sly
he said that had ridden IA Gilman on q
brake beam and had endesvored TO fcecs
the people of the county. None ~ n vas
true,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
IN JAIL6 YEARS FOR
BROTHERS CRIMES
Georgia Banker Says Close Re-
semblance Caused His
Conviction.
ONCE PROMINENT IN SOUTH
4. ID. Oliver. Who Made Fortune
in Climax. Ga. Served
Term for Bigamy.
ONCE PROMINENT IN SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb IA. H. Oliver,
who was president of the Climax. Ca.
Bank al the time of It's sudden failure In
1909 and prominent figure in south
Georgia social life until his sudden down
fall and imprisonment on charges Of
bigamy and obtaining money under false
pretenccs, is free again after convincing
a Mississippi Judge that he is the victim
Of one of the strangest cases of mistaken
identity In real life or fiction. On the
shoulder of his twin brother is now laid
the burden OF the crimes charged 10
Oliver.
Only two days out OF the Mississippi
prison farm. Oliver turned w In Atlanta
on Saturday on his way TO Lee county
where he declared he was going to make
IA new start In life after nearly Ave years
In prison.
His story rivals the tales OF Arabian
Nights Chancellor +. T.. Jones COM
mented in granting the writ last week In
the habeas corpus proceedings brought
by divers lawyer In Kinds county. Mis-
sissippi.
Oliver claims that he has twin brother
whom he 50 closely resembles that he has
been compelled to serve time for all of
his brothers crimes and escapades in the