davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

bald score. shorn Of the facts of see
ing how it was made, may not look
that way. Washburn 10; Fair
mount 6.
Under a driving, cold, clustering
rain, on q field of water and slop and
mud, so choppy that safe navigation
was little short of an impossibility,
Washburn got just the practice it
needed-mud- horse une-bueking. And
the slashing article which the Sons of
Old Ichabod put up, made Coach
Bates of Fairmount, shiver himself
deeper into his ovefcoat, as he saw
blotches of muddy blue filter through
his line from five to six yards clip
after clip. And then he murmured:
"The Washburn team plays together
plays together we'll, in fact better than
any team I have seen around here
lately They certainly can smash the
line"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
Ban johnson to Stay West.

Chicago. Nov. President B. B.
johnson Of the American league re-
turned from hunting trip IN " Is
conei,7 and denied that he would re-
move the league headquarters to New
York.
ssThe eastern club owners wanted
me to make New York my home" said
Mr.. Johnson, "but I do not now ex-
pect to go there. Chicago will con-
tinue to be the headquarters of the
league"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

Hope broke through the line and
tackled Softer for a loss of 3 yards
Paramount punted 20 yards. Wash
burn was penalized 5 yards on an. off
side play after White had broken
through for 20 yard buck. MilIice
tore around the end for 80 yards
White took T. Four bucks in which
Kitchens and White starred, with Hope
right in the thick of the interference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
WashhuFn Defeated FairROunt
by Score Of 10 to 6.
&C Was an Easy Victory for the
Blue.
BELDEN'S so YD. RUN.
Fairmount's Only Touchdown
Scored on Rank Fluke.
Washburn Freshmen Players
Distinguished Themselves.

Nothing now lies between Wash
burn and the football championship
Ct the state except Kansas university
The last foe before that largest and
most dangerous one of them all was
met and vanquished on Saturday
afternoon. It was Paramount college
Of Wichita, and proved 10 be COM
psratively easy. victim. though the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
BIG GAME OF THE WEST.
Wisconsin Defeats Minnesota on
Gophers' Home Grounds.

Wisconsin Defeats NAlnueS0gH Oh
Gophers' Home Grounds.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. AFTER
three years of consecutive defeats the
University of Wisconsin football team
Minnesota eleven on NorthFup field
this afternoon in one of the hardest
games ever played in the west by a
score of IS to Il. The Gophers bat
tied bravely to the end but they were
unable to overtake Pitking's Badgers.
The weather was ideal for football
and over 20, 600 spectators turned out
to witness the two teams in their an
nuaI struggle.
Wisconsin was well represented by
delegation of 500 rooters and they made
plenty of noise throughout the game.
Tonight the Badger rooters paraded
the streets and celebrated their victory.
The game was probably the closest and
most stubbornly contested in the west
in years. the two giant elevens being
evenly matched n every respect. Both
sides were lucky in scoring their points
but Wisconsin had the better team and
deserved the hard earned victory. Wis
consin scored two touchdOWns and
field goal while Minnesota scored two
touchdowns. Wisconsin got its points
on two long runs by F'indlay and
drop kick from the field by Melzner,
while Minnesota secured its score on
two touchdowns. Ittner getting the
first one in the initial half while Cut
ting made the second one toward the
end of the second half on a 90 yard
sprint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
IARNEp,s Bic sHooT.
a Number of Worlds Champion
BIarksmen Were Present.

UIElL EAsllltAA - '-- = '77'IAAt'
I,arned. kan, Nov. Nv. H. Heer won
first place in Arnold's two days shoot
ing tournament held here. A number Of
the worlds best shots were in attendance,
both professional and amateurs and the
outside attendance was good. Following
are the averages for the three highest
~. ii Her 1856, out of possible 400.
n Money 381 out of possible 400.
q Gottleib 362 out of a possible 400.
The highest amateurs averages are as
follows
RI Ceno $50. possible 400
Fl Hugg 352. possible 400.
II Lewis $40. possible 100
b. Arnold s49, possible 400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

dition, or as football narIance goes
was crazy" He recovered quickly,
however, and there win be ne serious
results. Fullback Etehens was taken
from the Washburn lineup in the mid
die Of the second halEs % bucking the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
TWO MEN GONE WRONG.

Manhattan Eleven Trife Weak for
Mondays Game.
Manhattan. Kan. Nov 4-The agri-
cultural college football team plays the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

And it was to these irresistible cata-
putt formations of Washburn team
that its two tOuchdOWns went on rec
ord It, earned thvee more-only to
tumble twice, and lose once on downs,
just within striking distance of the
goal post shadows.
Hairmounts score, was the "Aukiest
kind of a Huke." 1t occurred during
the middle of the last half, just after
willie" Williams had jumped into
the harness. and was ripping big gains
Off the Fairmount territory Sixty
long yards had the Blue traversed
when Williams fumbled.
Quick as a kinghsher's dart into
stream after food, Right End BeIden
swooped the ball into his arms and
started for the Washburn goal. The
Sons of lchabod awoiLe too late.
Beldeu had put ten yards between
himself and the scrimmage line and
two of his men were right behind him
for protection. CAPTAIN Hill took Up
the pursuit He narrowed the dis
lance gradually as the race passed
over the intervening Yards. The gap
was almost closed as they reached the
tWenty-yard line. Hill iunged forward
al Belden but his interference came
to the rescue, and the big Washburn
captain found nothing In his out
stretched hands but big gobs of dirty
black mud-While Beldem planted the
uirskin beneath the Eoa1 posts. Davis
kick was true, the oval sailing clean
and traight between the outstanding
bars.
How fVashburn Scored.
Washburn Jumped right into the
struggle with q fepecity ana ginger
that threatened nothing short Of an
inhalation for the Windy city Won
ders. Paramount got the ball on the
kickoff, but surrendered q moment
later on q return punt. Then the Wis
eang line became but a cobWeb.
Kitchens took ten through center.
white ~. AIilliee 15-and 50 the pro-
eession marched, Munford going over
COR 3 touchdown after I'VE minutes Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05
INDIAN GIRLS.
a------
Over $500 Carlisle Maidens
Cheered Eleven by Songs.
At the Great Contest at Cam
bridge With Harvard.
WITNESSED BY $4,000.
The Crimson Eleven Played a
Splendid Game.
Redskins Fought Gamely But
We're Outclassed.
BY $4,000.
Saturdays Football Results.

Saturdays Football Results.
At. neapolis-Minnesota y; Wis
eonsin 10.
At Champaign. Ul-A1ichigan 30; IL
At Evanston. ml.-Northvestern 80;
Marquette 5.
At Princeton-Dartmouth 6: Prince
At Cambridge-Harvard %; Indians
At New Workable IS: Columbia 0.
At Annapolis-NaYy II; Pennsylvania
At Providence-Brown n; Syracuse
At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue "A; Mis-
souri, Q.
At Ithaca-swarthmore Il; Cornell
At Ph1ladelphia-Unive Of Penn
sylyania s; Lafayette s.
At Des Aoines-Drake IS; Simpson O.
At MISUNDERSTANDING university q;
Iowa Agricultural college 0.
AT Boulder, Col.-UniVersity of Utah
3; University of Colorado 46.
At Denver-University of Denver Il;
Denver Athletic club II.
At Topeka-Washburn 10; Fair
mount 6.
At Lawrence-Kansas university 21;
Washington university 0.
At Knoxville, Tenn.-Georgia Tech
meals As; University Of Tennessee 0.
At Lexington, ky-kentucky uni
versity "a; Central university 0.
At Annapolis-George Washington
university Il; St. Georges college 3
At oehester-University of Ro-
chester 2S; St. Lawrence university 5.
At Notre Dame, Ind.-NOtFe Dame
II, De9auw 0.
At bloomington, Ind.-Indiana At,
University OF Cincinnati g.
At Iowa City, Ia.-Iowa City IS,
Grinnell 0.
At Richmond. Va.-University Of
North Carolina Sc. Georgetown 0.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Virgsnia
Polytechnic II. University of Yir-
At Worcester. Mass..-Holy Cross
8, Amherst o.
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. Twenty
five thousand enthusiasts witnessed the
cleanest game of football ever seen on
the stadium grounds this afternoon
when Harvard lined up against the
Carlisle Indians for their annual con-
test Harvard won, but she fought for
every one of her % points, while the
Indians eheered alon By a
goodly following of some $500 Carlisle
girls, dressed in their colors, who as
sisted in entertaining the vast crowd
Turing the intermission by songs. scor-
ID whenever they set out to do so
Twenty-three to eleven is the largest
score of the year rolled up by Harvard
or by her opponents when playing her
/ Twelve Of these points came to the
/ crimson in the first half and eleven il
the second, while the Redskins scored
a touch down in the first half and an
other in the second, kicking the goa
after the latter.
Harvard was strong in both offensive
and defensive playing, while Carlisle
was somewhat weak in defensive worl
but tremendously strong in her often
sive. In punting, Burr did good worl
/ for Harvard but Mount Pleasant ex
celIed for the Indians. In fumbling
Carlisle maintained her reputation.
rank tumble by Mount Pleasant result
ed in Harvard gaining her second
touchdown when it appeared easy fol
/ the Indians.
The lineup;
/ EIerxrar-l7 Position, C,arliSl,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

CONTINUED on PaEe F0ur.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

On the last play of the game, while
going down under a punt, Right Half
back Softer collided with Captain Hill
of the Washburn team and was badly
stunned. He was aided from the field
by his teammates in a. hysterical con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-05

Frank Burton of the Paramount
team said afterwards: I'VE were very
much pleased with the treatment
which was accorded to US by Wash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27

SCIENTIFIC MILKING.
now the Hsbeoek Test Saves Wisoon-
sin Farmers 100000 Year

now the Hsbeoek Test Saves Wiseon-
sin Farmers 100000 Year.
1'he Babcock milk test saves the
farmers ot Wisconsin alone $500 900
year writes NJ. G. Cnniff in the Al.
gns, Worlds Work and II the farm.
ers OF the country adopted the scien-
tihc milking methods proved eificac-
ious IN Wisconsin. they would obtain
800 000 900 year more than they do
iof their dairy products And here ia
the scientific story Of what one test ac-
oompashed
To certain Swiss cheese factory
IN Wisconsin for the state produces
pll KINDS Of cheese number of farm,
srs were IN the habit OF bringing every
cay enough milk to produce 600
pounds Of cheese, which was Supposed
10 be the tlFhest grade Suddenly he
graz Of the output ltl on to No 2.
which sold al cents a pouAd less re-
shifting in loss Of SIS aay TO tns
eleven farmers supplying The factory.
The cud test was applied Il was
found that the defective milk came
from one of he eleven herds. a test
proved THAT he bad milk came from 2
sirele COW which was suffering from
2 disease OF one hoot The COW vas
removed from fhe herd-and the fac
tory resumed producing No ! cheese.
The cost OF the tesf was 50. IL stop
PED loss Of sl8 a day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27
Mr.. PLATT IS EMPHATIC
Easy Boss Denies Reports
That He is Ill Will
Not Retire.


Kansas city, sept zL They're Wl
damned lies A2aprd I'm not very
il,' as they say I'm moi going 20 rc-
the from nubna lIfo I'm noe goiny to
quit im strorwer than { was wA,n !
stlrtedr
INs form stpt with age. bis hands
trembling hoipod ilwass nom AIS berth
10 chair Senator nofnas collier rlatt
or New York sat ia orivat, Pulm d
car at "a unicn demo- y'stords, n
cursed the ropors which said he WIS
I'D E9t aa b" talked Va rested p"..rfS
against Tho .odsh'oas - bis scat and
seemed 10 be- wondering as BE- oroc said
~ il Was sD WORTH WHILE
The cnersy which oncc crnacte lz,r
every Move 81 Thomas collie Piait Is
gone. The STRONG clear voic Is we,t
and Wavcrms The cool blue eyes hav.
lost tholr luster ard "a deorcr ra,y if iH
bis aah bur senator PLAT does uo'
admit hrs Weaknesa
li has brer a. lcne grip he saH
but I'm feeling better-yet snow TN
better Retire from public llref Why
no. won't rctre I'm uors 10 stoH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27
SOCIAL cAlEnDAc.

"Wednesday.
Kartenspiel club meets with Mrs. W
B. Hodge.
Kimona club meets with Miss Kersey
Carlyle club entertained at the resi-
,lepce OF ms h. A. Moore 6iS North
Vine street Lesson. Book one OF
French Revolution
Hospital Committee Of city Federation
meets al three O'Clock. at residence OF
Mrs Horace Speed, 2ll North Broad
street
Trinity Guild meets in reetory at two
thirty O'Clock. in afternoon.
Thursday.
Mrs Franz Dac cntcriain 10 cn'di
tor Mrs. wolty IN afternoon ifom half
past two untn aye O'Clock
Acorn club meets in aftemoon az car
negie library
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Bscrs cnteriains Entire
Nous club in afternoon.
Mrs A II Huston gives series Of card
parties Friday and SATURDAY
Miss Elizabeth dcSed -iHes shower
for Miss Edith Grss-l
Mias Alice Woods is reported 10 with
torsilitis.
Miss lone Coyle is expected 10 return
this afternoon from e severed days Visit
with friends 10 Enid
Mrs A "a. Huston win give series OF
,csrd parties this week bos9nmg Fri-
day afternoon u ref pleasant hlllc on
East Warner avenpe.
The hospital csmnittee Of pso CITY
Federation is holding "A meeting This az
tcrnoon Al the residence Of M-s Horace
81 eed on Aorn Bgaad street.
vhe Ladies' Aid society OF ihe First
Christian church wii conduct Il eooke'l
food sale saiurG,y afternoon az the
Grand Leades store OH OA'ahoma avenue
Mrs Fred Dolcater and su,st Miss
Milly Fidich Of Northern Michigan. re-
Turned this nornng from Ckla"omg city
where they have been spending few
DAYS with friends
Mrs Powers accompanies by hel
eaOghter Mes Iseury Asp. iefi Tius-
aay evening fof Kansas cii5 Ears Pow
ers Wll visit. in Kansas city for four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27

of at oyster Bay or at Washington as I
gc home and sec Mr. Roosevelt I'm
spend four days there And then I'm
going on down hume Tho papers bavo
eBd I'm sick. they've said rm very
sick But I'm rot I'm growiug strong
er These are All damned lies
who viii succeed Roosevelt IS pres
ident2 ] don't want to tnik pohti, S,
not nov. I'm going to see President
Roosevelt SOU know and maybe ! can
tell more after I've talked to hm. but
don't want to be interviewed now
And then ;'ash Of tnc old lire cnme
into his eyes. lie striightened up a
hard expression came over his facc ana
he demanded What woman what
unpleasarmcss ia Omaha? y.ho9'
4 had been 'br,atheG' about ai4 crl
that tho name Mac Wood. the woman
who is suing him and the United
states Express company ct which ne is
head tor $4,000 must not bo mentioned
And when reference to thc suit was
made senator Hiatt WINGED yhiHly But
he c'dmed himself n j moment ana said
~ IS nonsense. absurd ] d,ut know
anything about a."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27
indoor sllndnan's sua.

This Is fine for rainy day and many
result in giving the young people a
very happy time. Let all be seated
and the blind man" selected, then
bandage his eyes, stand him IN tho
center OF The room, and have the
children take their seats. When this
Is announced the blind man pass''s
among them and guesses. from touch
ing the face, hands. or ciothing who
Il Is. II he fails three times 10 guess
correctly, another blind man is chosen
and the hrst pays three forefelts, hi'
he remains "blind man" until making
this number OF failures. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27
TREyE.L7EEHRS rIII0E
EAHNhA Is CENTS
AAi5 i5sADAMS SLCHlCAEn

THREE Statesmen WANTED -Three
statesmen for new County. Township and
Railroad Survey of Oklahoma ana In
dian Territories This survey IS "a splen-
did compilation Of facts figures ANA
drawings aud OF wonderful value. coim-
Ties ana towns fully indexed and popuia-
ton VI each. is given railroads plainly
shown nad distances between an sia-
tons arc shown; congre sAionai districts
outlined. nnnbeiad and populhiion gwen,
other features 100 numerous 70 men-
tion a splendid opportnuity for eaer-
lgetlc men Rtad McNaliy & ce chiea-
go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27

The Ringing Brothers nave millions oi
doltirs Invested in their stupendous en-
tcrprise and in addition 10 the most
complete and startling areuic perform
ers present fht. season on a scale OF
nngnincencc and grandeur never befor'
attempted. gorgeous spectacular pro-
ducton ar '"rhe Field Of The Cloth oi
Gold. This bemtifh production. arr
ranged by rasts % note aud abiltg
j. d historical pautominie correct in th'
most mirue pWuculars. ard fhowins ir
its entirety over twelve hundred charic
;ers of tho sixteenth century
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27
IN olsrr,cr couHr.

nucbae sh,ion graugh Zen uipf-
neys Dale q Bierer. hled I, suit This
morning for sn absoiu-e divorce from her
husb,ud Charles X shelton In her
pstitiou the pliinun orarace defendant
with extreme cruelty md ncsict ana
asks for the custody Of their two minor
children. Minnie l2iizabetn awed zen aud
George, aged TWO. and Injunction re-
srrainmg defenani from disposiag "
property Temporary almony Judgment
for costs and an other relief vieh as the
court deems right end proper rnd-r the
circumstance.
X. v smith SIS. Theodore WSancka,
apreh from probate eoprt
"a G Hehon ". Charles T. Wright.
Ella N Wright T. $ Kessief lna Mary
Avoette, money judeme'tt and fefeclos-
ure of mortgage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27
Governor flonors RequlsItion

sheriff A O WeIlfelt was ~ the city
this morning from Winheid, HaS,, with
requisiton from Governor aoch on
Governor Ferguson for the person oil
Frank Crazy alias Red" Crary now
under aarrest al Newkirk He is
wanted 10 Kansas on three charges.
operating gambling device breaking
away from the custody Of the Officers
and resisting arrest The governor
honored The requisit on and the Kan
sas sheriff Will get his prisoner tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27
BRYAN NOW EN- VOYAGE
Will Make Tour Of World
Studying Political and
Economic Conditions.

San Francisco, cai- Sept q Will
lam Jennings Bryan ACCOMPANIED By
his wife and daughter who recently ar
rived from Europe was a PASSENGER on
ths steamer Manehura sailing for
Japan today He said that they would
stop al Honoluln ior slime and prob
ably would not reach Japan until the
middle of October THE eyans VIII
make tour o. tbe world The Demo
craiic ieader Intends making an ex
tensise Visit 10 the Philippines aHd
from there win probably go 90 Aus
ualla and New Zealand ln India Mr
Bryan say. he VIII mabe special
s'ndy of the English melh9d " deal
lne With colonies The eatIe Journey
including me Enropean Grip gll eou
sumo about a year MT Byan's son
4lse accompanies tho party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27
POSITIVE PROOF.
SNNpld Convince the Greatest sksptio
in Guthrie.

Because rs he evidence OF an Ok.
lahcna citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated
The strongest endorsement OF merit
The bcst Of proof Read I'll
r. A ,kinnebrew, formerly Of Shaw
nee residing at 41s f. Perkins ave
saws; Il Just as willingly, emphatical-
" and enthusiastically endorse Doan's
Kidney rlls today. as ! did in the
month of May. 1901, when after taking
a course oi treatment they cured mo
Of bacKa,he, attacks Of which hal
for too long time to be pleasant ane
which we're often so severe that Il was
only with difficulty that could stoop
or straighten after STOPPING made a
statement at that time and allowed IL
to be published in our Guthrie papers.
Now. at this date. if the cure mad not
teen permanent would be the last
person to re-esdorse the claims made
for this preparation My father, ~
lives IN sheppard, Texas, was visit
ing me some time ago, ana while here
complained Of having considerable
rackache sent him to j. n Wa
lace's drug store for Doans Kidney
pills. He took them. and ] after
wards heard him say they were the
finest remedy ne ever used They
brought him quick relief and soon en-
tirely cured him."
For sale ny all dealers. Price, 50
cents. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo.
New york. sole agents for the Uniteo
States.
Remember the name Doans-ani
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27

Governor Hoch has not to-day as
confidential adviser ard friend ona
solitary man who supported him IN
ihe beginning OF his fight for govern
or, It is possible that ed. Hoch Is
the only righteous man in the whole
state OF hansasg That seems TO be
the opinion Of I'd Hoeh himself
Lawrence Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27

and beaten, in labor riot, until covered
with sores, a Chicago street car oonGuc-
tor applied 3uc1len's Ainica saive. and
was soon sound and well II use It In
my family" writes c. J. Welsh Of Te-
konsha, Mich, 'and frd it perfect"
Simply great for cuts and burns. only
25e at an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27
Oay zAer,s7s
TIVE Assfeiatlors Are Hoidlna cooven
tons az Oklahoma CAV.

Special % Daily Leader
oklahora city sept y sepit soe al-
esates were in attendance tte EapeW
convention 81 the Two tsrrodef whfeh
couvnod here in epimie Haeai'ols
TO-DAY the anaisuml.ion of ite Two
nseochfft ns = exreeifd an fh9rsnt
itnf Fiere any other bgsmf = uaa
acted the tao neFauNa fqns wH Uke
. tot, ehiol ul mite DE ESQ associa
iloas uto one barge one
g. W Hrewsr nf N0fuaa. Oida- che
eorrespofssiHe seefsiais ~ tae 9fElnms
ptsafatc eaid Ne want 10 ietcb
lhe raIiueAns lefeQn aaf e of4 a.
soeiat.en ready ~ statehood. ana iiaf s
why Ne fre irine ~ bring gir fro ~
sether lt IS = efeat deai aasl q hfins
Them together nov tnat q via 81 afer
statehopa has pfaei04l3 .aelse5 our lr
icfcsla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27
ryPAooN WAS DESTRUCTIVE,
fBy Associated press.)

Washington, o. C., Sept ~ In a
dispatch TO the war department from
Manila today General Corbin reports
that great damage was done by yester
days typhoon The quartermasters
department. was completely destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-27

the recent controversy as reenrds the ia
spection Of the above names aa'nmls
which has not been done IN Logan coun-
w. although all other counties in the
territory required that tney be inspect
ed when slaughtered for the market