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Jl Jtlll jU JL JtxJtvxJti. jLPjl.L!Lj jl JLJdjJL,I1Jcv j VGLUME XXXII GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7 190S. HOME. NUMBER 15 NATIONAL CONVENES GREAT THRONGS FLOCK TO OPENING OF SHORT SESSION EVER INTERESTING SPECTACLE ATTRACTS President's Message Will Be Read Tuesday-Brownsville Row Again (By ASSOClated PrOSS.) Washington, Doc. ?. Tbo over Inter- csting spectacle of tho convening of Congress today brought to tho capuol building, where the NnUonal loglsla- , .. , ti ro sit, tno usual throngs bent on gaining admission to out nouse or tho other wlic-re exercises Incident to the opening of tho second session of mo sixtieth congress were held. Tuesday will bo given up to tiro reading uf the president's message An this Is President Roosevelt's last nnntinl inesage, there Is unusual Inter est in it. The gonoral roport ir. that I will proxo to bo a conscrvathc and carefully l repared document, and thai fi w recommendations for legislation will bo wntured upon. The hoiuo will probably begin husi resB Wednesday morning by consider ing tho bill providing tho means for tho taking of tho thirteenth census. It Is tbc expectation of Mr. Ta'wnoy, chairman, tho committee) will bo pro pared t report tho bill making ap propriation for tho loglslntlvo, oxecu tlvo and Judicial branches of the Bov'Sr "'J,y ,0 ', comptroller eminent beforo tho end of tho week. Sfj? !!rrenc,k "a T' Rreunck. o.xum- atid Its consideration wltl bo begun at tho first practical moment. Tlin Kiinnln linn nirrnnil in inkn n the bill for tho establishment of postal sav"e-, banks, and Sonator Forakcr'a bill authorizing the re-enllstuiont ot the negro soldiers who were discharg ed en account of tho Brownsville riot ot 19015. Party traders expect that very little legislation other than tho appropria tion bill will bo nttompted. Thcso ag gregate i 100.000,000. 'tnere will bo a gcnor-al effort to hold tho aPDronrlallons down to tho lowest posslblo limit, but thoy likely ; win exccc'i even una ifguro. a uiii ror the Improvement of rivers and harboru will carry not less titan $26,uW,009 or 530,000,000. Tho census of 1910 will require nn extra outlay of not less than ?10,h, ,hH). The firt that tho Diannger3 desire 10 restrict legislation will not prevent other membors of the senate and lious trpm exerting their efforts 1.1 behalf of favorite measures. Senator For.K er's announced determination to work lor tho rt-onllstment off nesrqPldier8 IS Included In this list. ? rui iruat i.egia o. Tho recent agreement botweon the 1'ulted fctates and Japan will con sidered l," tlie senate oarley. Already a nurabe.- of senators have privately expressed disapproval of the fact that tbo cempact was made without consult ing the senate. Botb houses will receive recommen -A.-...i . .-.-, " dations from the congressional moiie- I lary commission looking to changes in derotod to mem rlaj eserclses for the the laws regulating tbo supcrvlsloB late Assistant Attorney General Kleld ot natli nal banks, and legislation toiling Lewis, of McAle&ter, who was the same first clerk of the court of appeals In Agltalon 3 belig maac for sue1: Indian Territory. METHODST T NEK The management of tbo Oklahoma. uiiouiiKiibi nuepuai iinngiincuH iiiui wJthln 30 days they Willi begin actlvo work on constructing a ?15,000 annox to the present two-story atruoturo in West Capital Holghls, corner of h'lno tconth street and Warner avenue. Tho delay ot tho city council ii be ginning vork on the oxtonslon pt the West side main egyer to the hojipjtal lias prevented tio farting of work on the addition this fall, a was the crlgl nal Intention. Tho management report that tho money has been raised and everything Is now ready for tha Jolting of' tho contract Tho gubscrffippna pmed w years ago ana ru($ntiy over inc sue and In Uuthrle, together with tha mency donated by Die recent Meth.- diet Conference (or the hospital form ated as euch until Oct. tie. 1906, when the nucleus of the building tund j it was turned over to the Oklanoms The board expoc tp make some few conference of th Methodist c-burcli changes n the plans as approved aiThe Methodlna had decided to mtab yotr ago last summer- Arcniiect w. B. Burden, ot this city, Is making the aJtcratlomi dratrod In tlio original rilans. un n tho completlan of whloh rtrpa will be taken for erecting thou n,l,ttl1f,n changes In tho Sherman anti-trust lav ns will piovldo Immunlly for cotnblna tlons such as labor unions, which have been hold in restraint o. trnilo, and which It Is contended uro not Injurious. (By Associated Press.) Now York, N. Y., Doc. 7. John D. Archbold, vice prcsldunt of the Stnud- ird Oil comimny was again n witness i'ii rvuiri'i't uxuiniiiauou luuuy in wis federal suit o dissolve the oil combl iiallou undor tho Shurman anti-trust law. Arohbold's testimony hnd to do with dGtnils of certain properties con vfved to Standard Oil on its organiza tion. PREPARING TO PRESS HEARINGS (By Associated Press.) Washington, D. C, Dec. 7. Attorney General Iionaparte and Secrotary Oar fold wore -with tlio President today, later being accompanied by Vospa3lan Warner and tho department of Justice iro working together to bring to hear ing at tho earliest possible moment cases against a largo number of men in Oklahoma charged with acquiring Indian lands in violation of law. OEFENSE W FIIISH TODAY (By -Associated Pross.i . Omaha, Nob., Dec. 7. Attorneys for tho itvfonse In tho trial of Charles 'n nm.tc - i,n nii.i ..,) llroil T tJiinlln nnnniiiinn,! il.lo mn-r.. :ng Umt they e3Cp0Cted to finish the l rosontntlon of testimony oarly oday. T Bt"t will put on but few witness- n rebuttal and tho cbbo will prob- shly bo in the hands of the jury some time tomorrow lI GOES (By Associated Press.) Springlield. Mo., Dec. 7. Tho Na tional Exchange bank, one of the largest financial institutions in Spring field, did not nnun Its doors (his morn ing. The following notlco was posted tn tho Coors: "This bank has been inor. I The bank has a capital of one hun- dred tllOUIUlIld dollars. It "Was PKtub- ''ah In 1803. The ofllcors were: Prcsi- u"nl ' weyer; vice president, a. rf Baldwin; cadiler, B. L. Sanford. WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated Press,) Chicago. Deo. 7 Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonigbt. (Bv Associated Press ', pringndti, Ills., Dec. 7. Acting Cn-.t.iiiur Hiionnan today granted Her- mfln TOItlllr nf rMilnncm rt ri.fhnt ia. ?rlovo untlj January 29t'n :m BIIHk .. sentenc.,.1 to iin.,.r nn Blooaml.er ..us sentenced to Hang on December 11 tli for the murder of Mary Vrzall. L COURT OF APPEALS The second regular tern, of t.be Crlm lnl Court of Appeals convenes Wed sesiUy. ?ho first day's oesslon v.ll be The addition will be three stories in height, of HKdern construction, and will become the front of the building, as shown in the accompanying rut With lie completion th fncllltlee d the hospital will be throe time ni great as at proswit. JJetler aecommo dattuns can also e given to the train ing school for nurses, whleji Is oiHjrat ed iu connection with Uie hobpital. A saiiltanutn wt)Ui la u be added within a year win be .peraied In coa Lnectlon with the hospital, which would bo a paying InvimtmoJit. an there le nc InjtUutipn of tp kind '" t)le uew Bta and pocple now In, the need of oanr tarium triitwtt have to e. aeat tc Kansaa City or Dalits, Texas. The hospital was originally built at a prtte enterprise, and was oper iiub a boepital at borne point in th nev state and the citizen of Guilim araugod to turn over the building hu' which was nut fully c mpleted. but iu I MASH uiiiunniL u HEPfllEVED (Continued on Page Four) FIRST ASSISTANT POST MASTER GENERAL RECOMMENDS WOULD ALSO ELIMINATE UNNECESSARY SUNDAY WORK Discusses Extension arid Im provement of City De livery Service (By Associated Press.) Washington, D. C. D-c. 7 At tin end of the last fiscal enr, June 30, 190S, thr were In operation a tola of G1.15S postofftcos In the United 3tateg, according to tho annual ro port of tho first assistant postmaster snoral, mado public today. Tho num ber of poatmnHtei-3 appointed at pre) dentin! offlcoa wws. 2174, while 11,0 Ifi were gEvon commissions In the fourth class offices. Tho -report roganls with favor the meetings ot postmasters' nmioclntlonc In annual convention, and states thai these meetings have been on enraged by the department by the wending o! representatives to join with the post masters In discussing postal affairs and making plans for tho betterment f th service. Tho llrst assistant, however, believe that hotter results would fol low If a ntimbor ot w aMoelallnni' would ' nsolidate TIiIb, he thinks iynlil effect n turgor nttondanca and extend the Influence of the assocln tlons. The K)lIcy or tho department. It i rtated, !i llntltlng o far im possibh the average dnlly hours of service o' postotflw clerks to eight, uml to havi only such work done on Suiidiyn as I nceniaBry to prevent delay In the trans mission of the malls and lnrouvsMilm lo the public, has put the service prnc tically on an ehs'ithnur basis so fur a i he larger p toffices are concerned. Ir 'he "ase of the amaller offli-es, the re ,nrt sayo, it has not always In-en feasl lie to pstwbllsh an elKhl-liour srhcdiili' without lnernsed Hxpense, owing t tho 'alW-niid early arrival ami di-pnrt ire of malls. T- offset ibis, the de (iiitment has lasued liiBiiucimns ti iKHtmaitors to all w the clerks brief periods off duty at times when nmllt are not being received or JUpatcheJ. The foot that nillllone aro aipisprl ated by Congresa fcr sites and stiuc aires to be used for post jffic x purixset with the department havlna no volet In tho solectlon of Ve site or the de signing and equipping of the building is canse for considerable comment aiu' criticism. "A cciwonlont location, a' interior arrangement planned wlih special reference to portofflce neiMe and a proper equipment are vital to the prompt and economical handling ot he nialla," he first aaalstunt Moreover." he ndda, "the requlrn uentJ of the larger peat ofl1c-s with eapect t location and design dlffet t materially from those of the other government establishment uiually housed In feleral buildings that it is rarely feasible to place tftem under thr same roof without disadvantage to Hi unntnl service." Of special interest to the general public are the rocommendatlcns relat ag to the oxtonslon and improvement -f the city delivery service. Millions ,f people residing in small towns. It la stated, are without any form of free icllvery. This condition, the report lays, can be remedied by amending the law a-' as to permit of the establish ment ot "city delivery aerrlce at poet rfflcea where the receipts ara ae much a S5000 annually. The prevtoua rooomrnemiiiMun ni-" -. - - Uellverol by 'lty cnWK'i' xr ,1'ept all alltlaliln ! roaUIencos or offlen wh ! suitable mall rweprnclea af plan .1 .it the d rar or entntnc. ,ia twiWI Tlio ix Iieimo to the p&niHH toiild in trifling," Rays tho rep rt, "while tho amount of timosiitod the letter carilom aim now wait for iui answer lo ilio donihoil would In the aggregate r"i.n-ioiH a vory largo sum of itKJlie thai nilgh Well bo spoilt In gillng in 'if fto'iucnt dollorloH and oollootlotin Hot Springs, Va., Dec. 7 Denounc ing tho editor ot the Indianapolis News as r liar. President Roosevelt, In a letter made public how today by Wll. llnm Dudley Polk, denies that an American syndlcato bought tho Pana ma canal for $18,000,000 and sold it to tho govurmnunl for ?i0,00O,flOO. Ho truniioiisiy detenus ma l)ruiiier-lu-law, louglnR Itoblnson, and Clmrle.i p. Taft, other of the President-elect, against Intimations that thoy ware members ot the syndlcato that shared in the al leged J2S.00O.C0O graft. Continuing, tho president confers membership in the Annnnlas club, also upon tbo Now York Sun, In connection with tho Oklnhoma Prairie Oil and Gas Company kaso controversy. Special lo Dally Lewder. Black well, Okhi Deo. 7. Tho UH eors of the throe national banks In fill Ity were astounded this morning to find a state Innlt opou fur business at tho usual banking hour. The national banks, had an uudersinndlng among thcinsolvos that they would not hao a ilate bank In Jlliickwoll If they could help it mid that it anyone toik steps to .rgankco a state hank tlio three Insti tutions would head it off by putting in u state bank themselves. U. II. Thump on, n former national bankor at La moat who Is much lmircss"l with tli guaranty lnw, thought ho would show Jio lllackwoll b.uikurs n trick ami or- innlr.od a bank on tho quiet, taking out i charter and authorization papers Sat irday at Guthrie. Ilia ljsuk flxturoa .vere set up In an uiupty irttllriliig More rnsterday ami when tho n.itiorail bank rs oaiue down town this morning tiboy voro much nurprltKHl to find the mtm Suite (liiniant Hank of Blarkwcll icliig painted on a store window. W. A. llaB Is pioHidi'iit of the nov istltutli i,l. II ill m pawn, Ice prosi 'out, and K. A. U-t'fz. lanhlt'r Th w bank had a cnpi'al sto k of f2V00( Pnltorson. K. J.. Doe. 7 A 12-yoar old boy, Willio Somers, probably will 30 rowurded by tho i2uo Hallroad com any for his cool head and good judg mentis shown last night whon ho tiioventel a collision between a train nd an uutonioblle at a crossing in ai city. While taking a basket of lunch to the tower man, Willie stum- iied over the mun who was lying un- (ir:donn on 'the Moor. Frightened and fearing ha twae dead, he boy still iad pi-e'no r n'-' enough to pull the rods, closing tha gate across tho grado just ia tlmo to stop an automobile. Almost at the rame moment a locomotive rushide by on the track. If the noy had failed to close the gale a collision would have occurred. Turning his atentlcn .o tne uncou Hcioua tower man, Morris Dunlap, the boy was unable to restore him to con-it-iinu-inwtti. so he ran and summoned a physician. St waa fouud that Dunlap nad been stricken witn paralysis. ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH irtriilJUl nR w &lzx3ir si&2rft3iltiyS r, III lHHJSSr!5'7fifflT,LlU a;'fT rnmhRi Sjar-,' I f F" -dafW t t rs - i ii iik irij " in ii i a r-iw , - ijfcj-v iiiliil ill mami: OKLAHOMA MEffHGBIST SSOSrTEAL ovrmax, rcuu. DANGER PUMP HOUSE FOUNDA TION WEAKENED BY RECENT FLOOD BANKS OF COTTONWOOD CAVE IN NEAR STATION City Council Will Discuss Needed Improvements at Meeting Thursday Niglit Tho city pumping station at Island park, on South Division street, Is In dangerous condition and tho city conn oil mot Informally yostordny afternoon at tlio waterworks to discuss the situ itloTt. Tho filtration plant now near lag cumulation was left unhurt by the recent floodL, which, honiover, did ma terial damage to the pumping station and grounds. Tho banks of tho rlvur tiour tl" pumping station have caved th on the nirlh sldo of the pumphotibo and tho surrounding yard Is filled with Sitliken placos. Tho pumping station was built In tho early days on a found.v 'Ion of brick which has been badly tin "lermlned by .t'i'io recent high wntoi' Knglncor Gregory states that 'tho main building tins sunken a few Inches, which some of tho eounctluion think Is -nused by qulrksnnd. Yesterday forenoon the archway ho twecn the north side A tho pumping house nud tho cleur water well envoi! In and as a result has broken tlio water naln llhrougli which tlio city water was mmped. Yesterday the city water wo 'itrnlNhed by tb 'Houghton and Doug 'is oil mill pumping station, on the 'oHonwood river n rth of 'tho city '.Vater Cninmli sloner Spencer hat traced up the nreli and repaired the iilpo atul the water station and the big imtnr pumi are again working till irtornoim. Mpinbors of the city eouu II deem It Is dangerous li operate the 'dant under prosei.t iidUlons; and vt the council meeting Thursday night Wll take some action the mutter. II i an emergency nml must be attended o at on co, nceordlng to tho couucll nen. The city hail recently purchnsod big uotor pumps and thousands of dollars orth of machinery would be ruined md perhniis llvoe lost If tho building luuld cave in. The city onglneor r lodny going over the ground nnd inak ug an estimate an to tliu cost and casiiHiuy til iiuiiiung u rujuiorceu uuu ,reto wall outsldo the wall next to ho river bank above We high wntoi mark. Ami tearing down and rebuilding the north wing of the pump station, ro wilding It on a concrete foundation vhlch would be absolutely water proof This wnuld provent further overflow Into the pumping static n from thi iver. It is the Intention of the clt) entity to inxk this improvement I in nedlately and use the motor pump on y when the Houghton and Douglas at jilll pumping atatlon can not supp4 'ie city while the work Is being done .nter the river Is to be walled up neat the pumping station and the yard ele ratal to grade again. It Is estimated that the Improvements now needed wlf coat several thousand dollar. Bldr will bo advertised for. it Is thought, Thursday night and tbo work rapidly rushed to eoiwrtethn. PIONEER D1E8. (By Associated Frew.) Kansaa CHy, Mo., Dm. 7, J. 8. Chick, a pioneer and wealthy real es tate man, 414 at his home bare today aged eighty years. aHSCL . ., DEBKET TO TEST UN Bon p. Bel key, former mnyor if Uuthrle. Is plaintiff In a niandnmtiB suit 'filed today by Attorney Drret oaux and Hlldrcth supposed to bo rep resenting the Alexander Drug cmnpauy of Oklahoma CHy. Arthur B. Ann strong, local dlspeimary agent for Wio sale f intoxioattng llaiioos. Is dotend- ant. Borkoy on Saturday last. aR alleged in tlio petition, applied to tho loonl agent for n half pint of whisky, show ing a prescription from Dr. C. P. Cot toral ot this city. It Is alleged that the agent refused tho whisky for the reason that Article 1 of Clmptur CO, f tho session laws of 1907 and 190S, was repealed by the referendum vote on state qnostlon No, I on Novombor 3rd. Tho suit Is brought to ascertain as to Whether Judgo Huston's decision on tho prop ultlon laBt Saturday covered moro than tho drug business and as to whether a local ngoncy , should contlnuo to fill proscriptions for medicinal and scien tific iranscB aa botoro tho election. District Jttiigo Huston botoro his dc parttiro for Ardmore, granted a tem porary writ of mandamus agalnBt Agent Arr itrong. Botoro the C rporiitlon commission todny several compress mon uro being given a hearing on proiwsod order No SO, which proscribes the rates to bt charged for roniproBtdiig. Mr. Ijovo, of Ardmore, was on the witness stand the groater part of the morning session. Mr. J. 1. Martin, reading a halt mill wost of Coyle and an '89or, has beet 111 t.wb wrecks the past week, suffer lug a gash In a llttlo flngor In a wreck whllo unroutu to KatiHiiH City ltiBt ook and anothor finger was hackod at ton o'clock this morning) when tho wost bound fiitnta Vo nissengoi- train from Stillwater was wrecked at l'lwwatit Valley Tlio Ineomotlve's tender left thnj-alls tearing up 300 feet of trackage. It wai lmillilii to put tho englno back on the track, but the eastbound freight arrived and, not being able to puss, (he locomotive waa attached to Uhe en boose, bringing the passengers tr rjuthrle. No one was more than scratched, nl though the coiirhos loft the ralte. John Maples, a prosperous fnrmor re hslijlng nt Navina, was brought to Hit ity and placed In the county Jail t Jay on the charge of assaulting Tom UntUay with a deadly wenpun Satur lay night. Lindsay, who Is tha ownot if the grain elevator at Navlnu. wm badly cut In the arm an artery being jvered. J. Fuller, a livery stable man iho tried to act as peacemaker, was dashed about the cftest with Maples' knife. Dr. Ilniuner, who dressed the r.tfured man's wntinds, proti ounces them not serious, altiiough very pain ful. The trouble. It Is stated, started Tver a grudge of long standing be tween Lindsay and Maples who were formerly partners in the elevator tnisl uess. Fort Worth, Tex , pep. 7 Ids.' where than In the comic supplement of the newspapers aud before the foot lights the real age ot a girl Is no Juke. Hapeclnlly Is this ho In tli- mar riage license bureau iu the county clerk's olllce. At any other time and place, Coui.ty clerk John A. Kee Would no' think or such a thing us placing the age of a member of the gentler sex below Hint which she her elf says it iu. , Not so Iu the case of Mian Sarah L. filiort of Illuo Spritiga, Okln , yeater day. In company witli bur sweetheart, K II. Williams ot Uuthrle, she visited the county clerk's olllee. Williams aked for i nmrrluge liceiute. After ylie application had been written. I'rlest ijpjM'umi) asKiu it.e iironHtative groom; U)w aid it luld" lo-lie was "Reventoen years," wan the reply "You will have to get the consent ot the girl's iiarents," was the clerk's re- ., . or tixi' tuko an oatli mut me ming la ! Ic om-i 1x ear. old ' "Well iom to iblnU about It," he began, "slie is Ix ears old She was ; when I 0rt hm w her and that wan 9ver a year ago." "You will have to swear that ts tewt no -Is,A Huid Mr LlpRcomb. E-0. 1 Hi DERAILED A CUTTING AT NAtfi UNHAPPY OKLAHOMA MEMORY IF ABSENT BROTHERS KEPT GREEN BY LOCAL ELKS IN TENDER SERVICES BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY DEEPLY IMPRESSIVE Judge A. H. Huston's Masterly Oration Sinks 0 e e p in Hearts ot Audience "The faults of our Brothers wo wrlto upon tho sand: 1'holr virtu oh upon tho tablets o2 lov9 nnd memory." Deoply ImprcsHlvo and tonder were ho memorial sorvlces conducted at tho Urooks opera houso Sunday af ternoon by Oltthrlt Lodgo No. 420, Ilonevolont nnd rrotcctlvo Order ot Kllcs. Tim opera houso 'was comfort ibly filled with nn oxpectant audlonco vhun nt ;i o'clock tho members of tho Elks lodge, with ofllcorn and past ex ulted rtiUirs bringing up tlio rear marched Into tho foyer and to the sob lung strains of Chopin h functal dlrgo dowly illod down to tho seats, reserved for thorn, the o Ulcers of tho lodgtf, past exalted rulera and members of tho nemurlal commlttco occupying aeats en tho bingo, which was most beauti fully sot end decorated for tho fOlomu occasion. "Crosalrg tho Dar," by Tennyson Pitch. wa exquisitely rondorud by a trlxed quartette consisting of MIsb Del ia Duncan Mrs. 11. F. Coughlnn, Mr, "nid Souhl nnd Mr. FrankVPOst, 'the deep liiiti following being broken by the gavel taps of tlio exalted ruler, I'rank H. I.ucns, and tho IodK9 "waB opened Iu duo form. i Seerotury If. IJ. Kowttuin called tho role of "Hie absent brother!" S. I Ovcrstreot. S. II. WndMworth. J. O. Wilkinson. 11. O. Mn I no. II. II. Hugau. H. A. I'lnlt. II, Mnxey. Kdgar W. Jones. A. 1. faundors. 11, llrandon. Wm. II. Conway. It. It. Carl In. A. A. Crntidall. (' A. Noblo. H Jlluldo. C N. E. Col oh, following which tho lodge Joined In ringing tli-' oponlug odo, to the air of Aula ivaiig Byiiu; ' "Great Itulor of tho Unlvorae, All seeing and benign, Look dun n upon and blesB orr work And hi all glory thino! "O! lioni our prayers for tbo honored dood, Vvtille houring in our mlndn, The memories gravon on each heart Fol 'Aul Lang Syne.' " llev. A. II. Nicholas, rector of Trinity Rplscopai church, pronoungod tlio olo ouent Invocation following which Prof. Harry Kilxou gave 11 boautlful violin solo, with Mrs. Chaa. Wood accompa nying nt the piano. A beautiful contralto solo, "Jesus (Continued on page ) "you havo already told me bow ole she is." Despite the protoetatlons of tn would-be-bride, that bho was 18 years old, the clerk wn obdurate, "j must swear that to some one elio." mused tho ' wo'iija'.he.groom. thinking of tho words ot Iho daputy clerk. Acting on the thought he sought Jut County Clerk Koa. Ho told him he was willing to swear that hl promised wife wns 19 years of nge His former statements lo tho deputy wore prejudicial to the uccobh ot b second attempt, nnd he was told that tho consent of thu girl's parents wgs necoHary. "Hut they are willing and I have their coaseiit," ho replied, "As soon as we gel the IIcbiibo we art) folns right up to hor home in DlUe Spring and tie married hi the presence of the old folks." Ttnl utatAmont wni ItiA ktriw llmf I broke tha camel's back. HeSwaa told I that a license issued In Texas was no good tn Oklahoma. This seetnrd to be ' tils last trump for he walker! out of . the cuur-house with his pretty ixrirotn- 1 .l nn.l ,l.4 n Mt.. ' 17U UUI UU UUw IVVUti (The O'Jihrlo city directory doea not give the n.tno of B. R Wllllarns.) COUP