El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 247, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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1
EL RENO DAILY AMERICAN.
SIXTEENTH YEAR
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1909
NO. 247
THE BEST BARGAIN IN THE CITY
150 feet, east front on South
Barker avenue. $1700. Come
quick, it will soon go.
CALL AT AMERICAN OFFICE
Base llnll.
The El Reno high school team w 11
play the high school team of Enid
tomorrow afternoon at Peach "Park.
As this game will so a great wa>s
towards (deciding the high school
state championship, much interest is
being taken in the game. The loca.
boys have a fast aggregation and
with good rooting should win the
game. Come out and root for the
boys and help them win. Game
called at 3:30.
PACKING PLANT
TALK STARTED
OK I. Mil >M \ CI 1'^ IS I.I I I IM.
|;I;s\ ON HUM'S I'ltOI'OM HON
Representatives iif S. ami S. Parking
Plant K\iir<-t«l in This
State Soon
YESTERDAY S RESULTS
TI \ \s I.I W.I I
\t Oklahoma < "tiy.
The Indians and the C.iant
\
ANNIS WAS
CALLEIT'PAPA"
HAINS ATTOllN KY Ol'KNS AIMil*-
MEXT FOR DKFKNSK
Eccentric Actions of Captain Mains
Are Reviewed in Open Court by
Attorney Y« un}j.
Flushing, N. Y., A pril 29. Gen-
eral Peter C. Mains, the defendant's
father, was the tlrst witness called continue all the
today when the defense for Captain
Peter C. Hains, Jr., began its attempt
to esttblish the insanity of the young
army officer, who shot and killer
William E. Annis at the Bayside
Yacht Club last August. When court
adjourned Former District Attorney
Young had completed his opening ad-
dress while previously the prosecu-
tion had put in its case to estab.ish
proof of the crime.
General Hains will lie followed by
Major Hains, the captain's brother.
and then by thirty witnesses who
will testify concerning Captain Hains'
radical acts following the revelation
Christian man and woman tnrow
tneir help and Influence toward the
meeting in these closing days that
many more may be saved.
The s|>c«ial music is worthy of spe-
cial notice. The faithfulness of the
instrumentalists and the choir are
the subject of comment. Mrs. Law
and Mr. 'Curry are both rendering
some beautiful solos and you will be
stirred to better things after hearing
them give one of these bieautifui
selections. A special duet tonight
whistied by Mr. I.aw and sung by
Mrs. Law. Remember the meetings
IS FRANCHISE
CONSTITUTIONAL?
PATTERSON FRANCHISE >1HI
ATTACK ED IN COITUS
Classen Interests Clash With New In
lerurban King Who Will Itnihl
Line al pure.
rd ay
Oklahoma
homa City wi
'ity, Apr 1 Okla-
soou get down to brass
Oklahoma City, )\|<nl Pat-
raaicai aria iuuuwiub
of his wife's alleged infidelity and her terson promises to l>e a formidable
rival of the Oklahoma City railway
association with Annis
In his opening address for the de-
fense Mr. Young traced alleged ec-
centric actions of Hains down to the
time he met Annis and spoke o.'t Cap-
tain Hains' trip to the Philippines,
where he heard of his wife's alleged
misconduct and hastened home.
"Those who brought him across
the continent from San Francisco will
tell you of his mad actions." said
and no one realizes this more than
does Classen and his friends. The
constitutionality of the franchise
will be attacked and every means
that <brains can invent and money
! carry out will be used to delay the
new internrban king.
Patterson will in al probability
UNCONSCIOUS
FOR HOURS
Wren Armstrong who has recently
arrived in this county from North
Carolina, was kicked by a mule while
working in t<he tteld on John Petree's
farm, twelve miles northwest of this
ity yesterday and only b> quick
work was bis life saved. Mr. Arm-
strong stooped behind the mule to
pick up the lines woe* the mule
struck him in the head and caved in
his skull just above the left ear. Dr.
Arnold of this city and Dr. Richar.l-
son of I'nion City hurried to the farm
and found the man unconscious, and
everything done to comfort the suf-
ferer. oday lie was brought to this
itv and taken to the sanitarium and
an operation was performed and lie
lias since regained consciousness and
will probably recover.
JAIL FILLED
WITH PRISONERS
The sheriff's force was kept busy
last night in rounding up confidence
men and thugs following the 101
Ranch show. Short changing the In-
dians and selling liquor was the ma-
jority of the complaints and as a re-
sult the county jail is filled to over-
flowing. there l>elng thirty-nine per-
sons confined there. The manageis
of the show gave the officers every
assistance in capturing the offend-
ers and are doing everything pos-
sible to rid their show of this class
of hanger son.
tacks in the matter of securing a
bonus to be offered to the Schwartz-
chi d-Sulzburger Packing company
for the location of a plant here It
has been the purpose of the indus-
trial committee of the Chamber of
Commerce to throw out certain
flattering inducements to this com-
pany in connection, with the pro-
posed industrial city plan which in-
volves an exclusive site In the sub-
url>s for the location of Industrial
plants of every character.
With the announcement by this
ompanv that a representative will
ome to the southwest about May 1.
I to make a final inspection of various
sites under consideration flie plan of
the industrial* committee, heretofore
kept a close secret, may be expected
to become public.
A telegram from G. F. Sulzberger,
•e president oi the company, advis-
that President Sulzburger Was
just returned from abroad and it is
the intention of the company to send
representatives to the southwest to
make a flu®I decision on location, to
the end that construction on the plant
may begin as soon .as possible. The
representat ive will leave New > ork
May 1.
Oklahoma City. Kl Reno, Chicka-
sha and Fort Worth. Texas, are mak-
ing "bids for the location of the plant.
In view of this fact Oklahoma citi-
zens will no doubt "be called upon
to enter upon a plan which will make
Oklahoma City 's proposition the most
•attractive of any of its competitors.
Colcord park
The Indians carried off a 4 to 2 vie- j
tory in the opening encounter, but I
were massacred in the Anal scrap.
The score of this game was 10 to 0.
First Game:
Score: K- II. E-
Oklahoma City
iDa'lftas - 2 7 '5J
Young and Kelsey; Woodburn and
M Her.
Second -Game:
Score: ^ k*
Oklahoma (ity ® " 1
Dallas 10 18 0
Crowson, Bandy and Sparks and
isey; Burnett and Onslow.
NEW SULTAN OF
TURKEY RECOGNIZED
IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN CONDITIONS
\t San \ntoiiio.
core
K 11. E.
.11 9 5
San Antonio
Houston
Abies and Alexander. Hornshy. Ca-
sey and Killifer.
\t Waco.
Score: " ';•
Galveston ®
Waco 1 s 2
Blakeney and Powell; Herman and
Wolf.
K. II. E.
"Mr. Young. "He never slept at all appear 'before the El Reno city coun-
during the trip and paced the sleep- (>ij Jn the near future and ask for a
ing car, annoying the other passen- franchlae Then the real fight will
gers night after " ght. lle(. s. liafer and Maney fought the
Mr Young described the effect of
the news of his wife's alleged con- franchise grant at Oklahoma City and
duct as told to Hains by his father they will be aided in their city bj
and brother, who said Claudia had ■ Classen and Shartel.
confessed to them that she loved The question ot the constltution-
, nl, allty of the Patterson franchise maj
'•■He raved" alternately laughing i"> time Involve endless discussion
and crvlnii during .his time, " said and decisions. Although Patterson
Mr Young, "and went about singing, himse t has always declared that
HOW Happy 11 IS to he Married.' The franchise is neither .perpetual nor
thread had broken and his mind gave exclusive, c ertain legal talent in th
city Who have taken the trouble u
WMr Young said he would put in read hi. franchise say that it is both
evidence—the signed confession ot and therefore unconstitutional.
Ifc
RAILROAD PICKUPS
Chief Clerk O. G. Peterson return-
it night from Texola leaving this
morning for Shawnee accompan.ed by
Roadmaster Gruhkley.
• • •
G. Jennings, superintendent
egraph and H. F. Grennan general
•t nian of telegraph departmen: ; l
hicago are in the city today v.sit-
ing *'.e dlfe-cit offices.
• • •
W. FulUvyler, geneial ti 'T c
ut on the Seaboard Air . ine i*
penc.lng the day in El Reno.
Claudia Haines, the capta'
of her relations with Annis and a
letter written to Ann s by her after
the captain's return, telling Annis
that 'her husband knew everything
and warning Annis not
the hous
in
meantime the Classen
pawy -will have forces working day
and night In order, to build its
jK>sed extensions on as many streets
as possible before 'Patterson can gt
ome to his franchise in operation.
Whether or not the constitution
.•Captain Haln. w«. told th « Annis aHtjr Ot Punerson's franchise is eve
kept his collars and cuffs in Mrs. questioned there seems striking pos
Hains' dresser, while the captain was s biiity that . Hess condemnation
aw a v ,a:id was called 'Papa' by the proceedings for rights of way hen
captain's own children," sa d Mr. both companies want the use of cer
tain crossings or the same streets
Young.
•nve will show by officer, of the will ensue.
Vnited States army that the defend- John Sharte! yesterday said that
■oil's conduct during several months the first hall a mile of the giading
was deeidedlv erratic and Irrational." | on the El Keno line hud 'been com
.aid Mr Young This mm was pleted and that contracts had been
made Insane by grief, shame and let for four miles more^
i uh H>k " Declaring that they had obviated
'""court adjourned Ifor the day when every objectionable feature of the
Mr Young had finished. Patterson franchise the Hurst inter-
ests. if their word is good, will in
METHODIST
REVIVAL
SKVERAt. I'ROKKWMO.NS AT *1.
fTAll I..WT NK'HT
The Revival at lUnk C ontinue* WNh
liialmtesl Interest
the very near future ask tor still
another franchise from the people of
Oklahoma City. The Hurst people
say they will put up a forfeit in
ease they fail to car.-y out their pro
mises and that they will make every-
thing they ask for so desirable that
the people can -not possibly Hum
their proposition down
Several hundred men and boys
paraded Hie streets down town last
night, blowing horns and rattling tin
(cans, celebrating the victory of the
thought the patterson franchise. Following the
Fred Isles, right of war agent of
ka. is a guest at the S nith "'n
hlle transacting 'business in the city
today.
• • •
L. I. Gordon of Wayne county,
Ireland, made a trip to Fort Worth
today.
NEWSPAPER
MAN HELD DP
V. II. M.I.KIi IS ATTA< Kl.lt HY
Tlll CiS LAST NIGHT
Some Hard Pressed ('riiiiinal* Attack
liditor Who, However, Wards
Them Oil'.
Surely business in the underworld
in Kl Reno is dull. So says \. B.
Allee, editor of the Kl Reno Demo-
crat. Not content with entering the
ifflce of the Daily American some
nights ago, holdup men last night
stopped Mr. Allee, who was on his
way home from the show, and order-
ed him to stand and deliver. Allee
stood but he politely informed the
masked men before him that he had
nothing to deliver as he belonged to
fraternity, the members of which
never were known to have money.
Approaching pedestrians frightened
the men away before they searched
his pockets and this morning Allee
says he will split with any crook that
holds him up and gets any money
The Democrat force intimates that
Allee really did hand out a fat wad
to the holdups, but «e are loathe to
believe such an Improbable story.
At Slirevcport
Score:
Shreveport -
Ft. Worth 4 10 1
Itieger and Garvin; Mitchell and
Forney.
N ATION AL I.li M.I I
\t Cincinnati
Score: *• 11 '■
Cincinnati
Chicago 6 10 0
hi wing and Roth; Heulbacli, Brown
and Mo ran.
\t Philadelphia
Score: « ■ K;
Philadelphia 1 8 a
Brooklyn • • 0
Foxen and Dooin, Scanlon and Her-
gen.
\| St. hollis.
Si. bouts. 8"
pittsburg - ®
Beebe and Phelps; Maddox, hi
field Wacker and Gibson.
< iisll < aulr Shows I P the I ,tlllt 'Utloiial
flVnt I idsit y.
Shawnee, Oka., April 9. "Talk,
about your educational test." said j
Cash Cade, republican national com-J
in It tee ma n today, "the democrat who!
hapipens to be 111 disfavor wttu Gov-]
ernor Haskell and his machine ring.!
will understand just what the Taylor
ribbon 'ballot election law means in
that respect, for 1 tell you this law
was passed to perpetuate the Haskell
wing of the democrat s in power to
the exclusion of everything else and
of every other brand.
"I ani opposed to the Taylor rib-
bon ballot election law for th- rea-
son that it gives the par
the governor, absolute <
tne people of the state.
mean oiiiy that the re
socialist, or other party
Mia use of this per
but also It gives to the i
one man power to make
any member of the denn
that haippens to secure i
•by t'lie peop.e that he di
"For Instance, the first thn
or more names on the hallo
be democrats. The word <•«
passed down the line to dor
and by counting three or
seven, they could vote the de
lc ticket. Then if there wei
democrats that the governor did not
like, he could mix them up with re-
• publicans, socialists and Independ-
and make it an educational test
ir as the one or more particular
democrats were concerned.
"The democrats will before the
people and say that tills law Is an
educational test, and It would be,
had they included in the law that the
names should l>e placed on a ballot
in alphabetical order. They will
also say that the republicans are op-
posed to the law "because we are
afraid that it will disfranchise the
negro. I say 90 per cent, of the ave-
oes can write any kind of a ballot.
•TPhis law was ingenious'.y framed.
American Officials are
Pleased with Changes
Made anil Prospective
Improvements.
Washington, .April 21. Mahmed
Fffendl V.. the new sultau of Tur-
key. was yesterday officially recog-
nized as the reigning ruler of that
empire
nicut. Th
flrmatlon <
to the thro
state depai
the Turkls
rmatio
by the
* Washington govern-
:tU>n followed the con-
the act
ne of the new sultan to the
tment by H. Kiazini Bey.
h ambassador, and similar
i from \ ueiican Anibassa-
In pow<
►eratic party
nomination
>es not like.
four
could
crat-
some
rainmaster Shehan accompanied
the Wild West show to Alva this!
morning.
• • •
Walt Bradley, clerk in Supt Hal-
lock's offices returned from Chicka-
ha this morning.
• • •
J. .1. Evans, signal supervisor, re-
turned from a visit to his home in
Grand Itapids, Mich., last night.
• • •
On account of an increase In busi-
ness a phone has been installed in
the round house, yard office and Pan-
handle and Oklahoma division d s-
patcher's officer. It is for private
use; only and a special license has
been Issued to cuss over the phon
Some one said thev thought tne patterson iranciuse. r
meetings conducted by Law ana Cur- parade, the marchers assembled in
n had Closed Sunday night. Not so, | front of the Patterson offices, Grand
however as the services have been and Robinson, where speeches were
continued from night to night us delivered by the leaders.
well as day services at HI a. til. Tl ': Repeated calls for Patterson,
interest continues and the meetings brought the leader to the big tally -
Hill continue until Sunday night in ho. where he gave a short address in
the rink. The meetings 'have been (which he thanked all of the men who
fruitful not only In the building of bad in anywise helped In the victory
Christians who have had a new ver-] "I am thoroughly exhausted after
slon of Christ but also in seeing the strewuous light, and have only
the unconverted take a decided stand had two hours rest In the past 4 8
for Christ. Mr. Law's sermons con- hours." said Patterson.
tinue to be strong appeals for a clean! "1 will say that our victory was
clear cut experience of salvation due to two causes First, It was
through faith lu Christ. He Insists in right and right will eventlatly win.
m«n. and women giv.ng up *11 ln and tVcond, It was due more to my
giving Christ the preeminence. Such friends tlhan to anything else. It
a standard of righteousness as this was the proof that the cltliens desire
man preaches' will hear fruit in Kl to welcome all new enterprises that
Reno for years to come. He said the w ill mean the upbuilding and broad-
church is full of ""•Srs." What enlng out of Oklahoma City. Now
God needs Is shinei '".Men and wo- those who so desire can show their
men whose lives shall shine for Him energies and accomplish the ambi
in real Christian living. Uet every tlons." «
Tony Frtecola, an Italian employ-
ed at the boot and shoe repair shop
on east Russell by .lohn Kroutley at
tacked the latter yesterday and se
verly Injured him 'by striking two
terrible blows full n the face Tris
cola had some altercation with his
mployer and waited for him yester-
day. They met on Hickford avenue
and as a result of the encounter Mr
Kroutley Is wearing a P lr <>' ,,la( k
•yes and a badly bruised face. Kris-
•ola was arrested today.
FIRE AT
TOWNSEND HOME
The fire department was called to
the Towusend home at 219 South
Macomb at 11:30 today to extinguish
a small blaze caused from an instan-
taneous heater. The fire was of lit-
tle consequence and practically no
damage was done. The pipe leading
from the heater Iwd no protection
from the board partition and It be-
came overheated and 'final.y ignited
U e ceiling.
I)r. H. T. Harvey of Battle Creek,
Michigan. Is in the city for a f*4*
days an business. Dr. "Harvey was
at one time manager of the iHl Reno
Gas company, and when the gas
and electric company were consoli-
dated he left here for Chicago.
At New York.
Boston ? S ''
\rw York - s u
Chappelle and Smith; Raymond
and Sell lei.
\MI;KH'\N I.I*:AGI •
\t Washington.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington ®
Philadelphia 2 ' J
Groom and Street; \ ickers,
Coorn. « and Thomas.
At ItoHton.
Score: «" E
Boston ';10 2
New York '
Steele and Corrigan: Quinn, Ford
and Kieinow.
\t Cleveland.
Score: >'■ K;
Cleveland ' 4 "
Detroit s "
Young. Faikenberg and Easterly;
Mullen and Schmidt.
Chicago-Si. Louis game postponed!
rain.
It is framed for the
ing before the >peop <
them that it was an <
At the time It Rive
power to control thf
machinery of the s
purpose of go-
and saying to
ducatlonal test,
the governor
whole election
ate and so ar-
Late this afternoon the Midget
learns from reliable authority that
Mr. George Newer and associates
will start a new state bank in the city
of Kingfisher with a capital stock of
$30,000. The location will ■probably
be in the new Bracken building
Verily Kingfisher Is on the move. l.et
more such Institutions come. We
want all good things.—Kingfisher
Midget.
Clarence Ganawav has been in the
olty for several days from Sayre,
where he is engaged in the banking
business. Mr. Uanaway was formerly
a resident of this city.
J. G. Jennings and E. F. nrernan
of Chicago are In the city on Im-
portant business.
R. J. Mayble, traveling for a Chi-
■ago music concern, is in Li Reno
today Ute guest of L. C. Hickman
Bill Wilson, reprevntat've for the
•Nat onal Biscuit company Is calling
on the "El Reno merchants today.
King Smith, who has been attend-
ing a college at N'ishvtlle, stopjM'd
over In El Reno today to visit with
his cousin. Miss L.vfla B('Bride while
enroutt to his hom i in San Antonio.
Texas. \
Mrs. Ed. Elder of Enid arrived in
the city yesterday to attend the Con-
gregational convention and visit with
ber friend. Miss Bessie Belle Truitt.
Ariel Howell and W. Gllbret. who
have been visiting with Mr. How-
ell's parents In this city, returned to
their home in Geary this morning.
The 101 Ranch show left thli
morning for Alva where they show
today.
Campbell Bros, circus passed
through El Reno last night enroute
to Chickasha w here they will play to-
night.
C. F. Adelspergcr made a business
trip this afternoon to Hennessey.
The First National Bank today
formally went linto the hands of the
new proprietors. The directors are.
A. .1. Seay. E. I). Brownlee, R. Par-
pe, S. W. Hogan and F L. Patten.
A J. Seay, president: r< E B Brown-
lee vice president; F. L. Jones, as-
sistant cashier; Miss Blandin. book-
keeper. and lEart Gilker. assistant
bookkeeper—'Kingfisher Midget.
The Misses Rose Quick. Nett e
Harold and Mamie Dunlaney. who
have been visiting with friends in
! Enid, stopped over in El Reno to at-
tend the 101 Ranch show yesterday
leaving this morning for their home
in Oklahoma City.
M. P. Bramley, president of the
<• eveland-Trln dad Paving company,
is In the city attending to business
affairs connected w ith the paving now
under way.
Joe Haskell, son of Governor Has-
kell, was In the city yesterday with
the 101 ranch show. Young Haskell
will stay with the show during the
season.
Miss Lulu Dungan went to Hinton
tills morning to vlBit her cousin,
Mrs. Maude Dudleson for the remain-
der of the week.
ange the ballot by placing the first
three names or the last three names,
or more If they so desired, oil the
ballot so that every Ignorant demo-
rat In the state could vote the dem-
icratlc ticket.
"It has 'been said that there Is
friction among the democratic state
officers, which Is true. Suppose the
governor wanted io punis1!! an indi-
vidual In his party, lie would so ar-
range Ills name that it would become
an educational test, while his pets
would have the favored places on
the ballot.
"Take, for.Instance, the placing of
names of candidates for presidential
electors on the ballots under the
'•rHnl.'on" system which this law pre-
scribes. The first seven names on the
ballot will be democrats, and all any
democrat has to do, who can count
•ven. Is to vote for the first seven
names and quit. That's not an edu-
•ational teat, but simply a matter of
iM'lng a/ble to count "seven."' If the
republicans, prohibitionists, social-
ists and independents should have
tickets also, that would be twenty-
eight candidates altogether. their
names will be mixed on the ballot
following the democratic seven, and
it would take an educational bu l-
ness or professional man to vote the
ticket and even he would have to Ik-
an expert. It sinrply means the dis-
franchise meni of thousands of the
most intelligent men of the state
"The ind**i**ndent voter, the social-
ist voter, the republican, the pro-
hbbltionist and the honest democrat
will put the stamp of condemnation
on this law wh**n the opportunity
present itself."
i n f
dor helshman at Constantinople. A
dispatch according recognition, sign-
ed by President Taft, was forwarded
to Constantinople last night for pre-
sentation b> the ambassador there.
A favorable impression has been
creiated In Washington by the re-
marks attributed to the sultan in h s
public utterances, and the confident
hope was expressed that Turkey is
about to enter upon a 'new era of
constitutional government.
From the American standpoint the
permanent improvement In the con-
dition in Asia Minor *and other por-
tions of Turkey , where massacres of
Armenians occur, is the most Import-
ant duty that now confronts the new
government. It Is In dealing with
this question that the faith and ca-
pacity of the young Turks party will
he put to a severe test.
Meantime, to meet the situation in
Asia Minor, the state department is
arranging to 'put to the best use the
t'hinee American war vessel® now
gradually approaching Gibraltar. In
a measure the disposition of these
ships will be left to the American
embassy at Constantinople.
Story of Massacre.
Constantinople, April 29.—The
following account of the disorders at
Adana has been received here by
telegraph froini Rev. Herbert Adams
i Glocons, an American missionary :
' Kntlre village of Adams has been
visited during the past five days by
rible massacre of Armenians,
orst ever known In the history
of the district. Government is power-
less to check disorders.
Adana is in a pitiable condition.
It is impossible to estimate the num-
ber killer. Corpses lie scattered
through the streets. Friday, when
1 went out I had to pick my way be-
tween the dead to avoid stepping on
them." 1
• • • • •
(Mrs. Annie (J. Van Hoesen accom-
panied by Mils Christine McClean,
Mrs. Hasp. Mrs. J. Gould and others
went to Union City this morning t"
attend the memorial of Mrs. Van II
sen's daughter. Mrs. Nellie Shultze-
Maker which will be held at
Catholic church t t two-thirty this
afternoon. The deceased was well
known in this city having until r«
cently resided in El Reno.
H E A S T 0 N
• •«•••••••••••••
George P.vette and Ad. Cordray
•nt fishing on the South 'Canadian.
Sunday.
Albert Cox of near Mustang. Okia..
was visiting his uncle, T. S. Cox.
Sunday and .Monday.
A surprise dinner was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chappell's
'birthdays Sunday. A large crowd of
old folks were there and enjoyed a
good time.
The singing crowd met at the home
of Mr. T. S. Cox's Sunday night.
Those present were Misses Lula and
Etrie Howell, Louise Classon, I.aura
l.edonx, l/eona Hlswell. Pearl CJiap-
pell, Ruth (rltz, Willie Boyer, Claire
Hlswell, Karl Pappe, Lou-nds and
Jesse Bollinger. John Martin, Bill
Brown. Earl Mitchell. lister Fisher.
Bob and Ralph Whltlook, Mike and
Nick Chasson, Andrew Chappell and
Albert Cox.
Karl Pappe left home Sunday af-
ternoon and no one knew where he
was going. He never returned until
midnight. He said he had been up
by Heaston and had a rat-killing
time.
North lleaston Is getting to be
quite an important place. There «
going to lie an Ice cream supper Fri-
day night and church Sunday at S
p. m.
L. K. Bell, who 'has for the past
few months been employed as the
dispenser at the Gerrer soda fountain
left this morning for Oklahoma City
where he ha* accepted a position.
Mrs. Bell will leave for that place
iFrlday.
Ben H. Ash ot Oklahoma City,
traveling for the Remington Type-
writer company. Is a guest at the
Southern today while In the city.
Mrs. Lerkowlu left this morning
for Minnesota to visit relatives for
several months.
Born, to Sergt. and Mrs. A. C.
Fletcher. Wednesday evening. April
28. a son. Sergeant Fletcher is serv-
ing with his regiment, Thirteenth
cavalry, in the Philippine Island. Mrs.
Fletcher is at home with her father,
Jim Duffy. 1019 South Barker.
Mrs. Belle Ozmiiit and Mrs. Merall
of Oklahoma City are In the city at-
tending the Congregational confer-
... and while here are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Johu Oimun on
North Kvans.
Mrs. K. II L usee of Chickasha Is
visiting wita Mrs. E. C. Young In
this city for a few days. Mr. and
Mrs. Llnzee were former residents
of this city.
Dr. Seekati went to Sapulpa and
Ponca City this mornlug 011 a busi-
ness trip. He expects to be
about two *;e
1
r
J,
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 247, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1909, newspaper, April 29, 1909; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166443/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.