Tulsa he called Judge Williams; that he reached Muskogee after 10:00 o'clock on January 3, 1923, and heard there that the order had been made and went no further; that he "realized he had been licked and blew up." It was admitted that on January 3, 1923, a train left Tulsa at 6:04 A. M. and arrived at Muskogee at 8:00 A. M. Hanford's testimony that he did not know prior to leaving Tulsa on the morning of January 3d the purpose of the application to be made to the court and was surprised that such an application was to be made, is hardly credible in view of his correspondence *821 with Long. He was anxious and urgent before the opinion of the Supreme Court was rendered thatthe order was under consideration. He claims, and so testified, that when he heard at the hotel that the order had been made he remained there and did not go to court. He seems to have been busy while in Muskogee settling the balance of the amount due him out of the twenty per cent. royalties assigned to him by Minnie Folk for his services, and he received pursuant to that settlement in addition to sums theretofore paid him a little more than $60,000.
Folk in his testimony did not deny that he saw Hanford on his trip to Oklahoma during the latter part of December, 1922, and the early part of January, 1923, notwithstanding he stated under oath in his bill in reference to the court's order of