davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-04
SMYTH WINS SUIT
OF. NEW DUDS

James Smyth. the plumbing con-
tractor. wheeling Fire Chief Myers
about town in wheelbarrow is a
treat which many would enjoy. but
on account of Taft winning New
York, will not witness. Chief My
ers was among the democrats who
were betting Bryan would take
New York. Smyth Let him that
if Bryan did win Now York, he
would wheel the fire chief about
for an hour. Smyth ordered a new
suit of clothes on the chief today
instead
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-04
CHAPTER TX.

CE1A1 L In Ia.
After a while, | heard the ladies
| come up and take possession OF
their respective quarters; later, the
two men came down the hall
| Knowlton was saying, with the
deepest JUNCTION:
you have no idea how Miss
Dunsme RS telegram has kept us
hustling. But | sent Rollins over
the very first thing to open up the
place. We enlisted all the force we
could get and went at things ham
mer and tongs.'.I hope she will find
Everything in a half way respect.
able fashion, considering the short
notice she gave"
I'm sure you've done the very
best possible" was the reply.
They were about to pass my door
| when KnowltOn said:
We've not opened the library or
this suite since-since-"
Yes, yes, it's best not to-" inter
rupted Ashton.
i've never had the heart to en-
ter them myself since then, and
thought she would rather
You're right" again interrupted
Ashton They had paused, momen
tarily, before my door. and as they
moved on down the hall | heard
KpouIto, continue.
You'll find the corner suite, the
one on the right. in the best condi
ton of all. Though Rollins, III
sure, is fairly qual1ing in her shoes
| for fear it may not be-
Dear old Rollins" said Ashton
as he opened his door. waited for
Knowltons departing steps and
| then made ready to get away.
For the short time preceding
lunch. l thought it likely that the
guests would remain in their rooms
and that the servants who had
, come over from Knowlton's estab
lishment would be in the rear.
My surmise proved true and
! quickly made my way out and took
a walk that led away from the wing
! in which were Ashton's rooms. In
half hour | was well on my road
! home.
Naturally, my first thoughts were
of Ashton. must learn from
sources at hand whose part he was
playing. should see if the NOR
rows Dunsmeir Times made any
mention of Miss Dunsmeir's return
the reopening of the old house. or
of the people who accompanied her
But knowltOn's connection with
! the mystery was equally perpleX.
ing. He had suddenly become a
figure of almost as much import
ance as Ashton himself. His &C
quaintance with the secret cham.
Der, his unctuous lie to Ashton that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-04

So Mr.. knowlton was in the
house! tried very hard to connect
tie resonant bass voice with the
Van Dyke beard and to my own
mind finally succeeded.
The room | was in was not to be
disturbed, so made myself as com
Portable as possible. | judged from
the fragmentary conversation that
reached me at times, that the old
house was about to be occupied for
the first time in several years. .
heard Knowlton giving orders
again in the lower hall.
The more considered this man,
the more important figure he be-
came, to my mind. in the mysteri-
Gus group that | seemed to be
drawn c.cser and closer in contact
with.
By noon the air of the musty old
room had given me a throbbing
head. The no se5 about the main
hall had ceased, and / tiptoed to
one of the windows and managed
to raise it without making any
great noise. then pried o narrow
slit in the shutter with my knife
and the cool a r came into me like
a draught CT champagne. The mar
row slit gave me thin ribbon of
the 81 assy drive that led around to
the fl ont of the main wing.
Below. the servants were draw
ing together in little group at the
front. | heard the sound of wheels
and moment later, a brougham
came down the drive and pulled up
before the entrance.
Knowlton alighted first. Then
came q striking.y handsome girl of
perhaps %; except as to maturity,
five years had change Miss Duns-
meir but little
She went Immediately to the
group of servants and greeted the
older ones most cordially She was
followed by a woman. possibly 40
years old, tall and strongly built;
Ashton would have called her cha
peronish, | think. Her skirts had
no more than cleared the steps
when an elegantly dressed gentle
man-that is, as elegantly dressed
as is proper in travelling costume
alighted, and the brOugham was
driven away.
My eyes followed the last alight-
ed occupant with sort of wonder
ing fascination. There was slope
to the right shoulder, a familiar
angle to the hat, that riveted me.
If he would but turn before taking
the last 0tep!
And turn he did 1t may have
been tho purest accident or a tele-
pathic vagary that caused him to
look up at me, but I could have
sworn that his eyes shot direct
look at my very shutter.
1t was Ashton.
For once the habit of repression
was set at naught and an eiacula-
ton of establishment escaped me-
One would have thought that his
appearance of the previous might
would have prepared me for the
sight of him in any emergency. But
this was beyond me.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-04
WAS EASILY SATISFIED

Burglars entered w. j. White
ford's residence, 1919 Third
avenue, between and o'clock
yesterday afternoon during absence
of the family, and stole suit
case, clothing and rifle, but moth
ing of great value.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-04
N IN
M k1EzznHdzz z1Elzkk EHz VI ~ Y
GA 27:UpEQ
8KMhhhzha GzEszzasE Esaz5R
n h9hde odenars, ozone 70ddaadh5 mx,teoowtrend
the adventures ozone Dddd1d his myyte

y MzLLzakz G66EsZERMEsS7

Only few hours before, he had
visited Dunsmeir place, under cover
of darkness, and safeguarded only
by such craft as had taught him.
Now he was there in the glare OF
the noon, guest, apparently, of
the mistress herself.
Benumbed with perplexity. l
stood and watched him enter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-04

The worse the medicine the bet
ter the doctor-3o most women
think.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-04

The devil never did good deed
not even to himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
BILLUP5 LAW
IS REGULAR


state Dispensary Superintendent
Lozier IS convinced that the newsna-
FER dispatches from MusKogee 10 the
effect that the local saloonists were in
a concerted movement to reopen their
places cf business, taking advantage
uf alcget Irregularities in the 3illups
prohibition enforcement law were
not all "buncombe,' as he first char
acterlzed them.
Mr. Lozier has received word of the
confiscation Of nearly 100 barrels OF
rquor hy the Masb0gee authorities
end this leads him 10 believe the re-
opening OF the saloons was planned
multaneously. He said today that
The Mnsl1ogee officers had stopped the
leak aud that conditions in Tulsa.
Chetotah aud Sapnlpa We're not out Of
the ordinary.
There Is 10 ground for the claim
OF the saloonists that the prohibis
ton bill was not properly certified to
the secretary Of state. When asked
10 make a statement today Secretary
Cross got the original bill itself and
exhibited IT to newspaper men. The
document IL legal in every respect.
Governor Haskell promises a rigor-
cus prosecution of the yiolators of the
law now under arrest or surveillance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04

rious problem 70 the nayles Of the
world for a number u years. In the
daytime the presence OF an enemy's
ship has been discovered miles away
by the smoke from It's stacks, and in
the night The flames belching from the.
tops OF the acks have spoiled many
a well-laid plan OF attack.
The vessel EJAid have free deck
Tor tie play Of its big guns. There
would le1lo towering stacks 10 pane
ture or destoy, thus, perhaps, Grip.
ping the boat. Then At wonla be un-
necessary to carry at Gideh Coal for
the same power can be- developed With
onethird less than the steam engine
uses. The gas producers and the gas
engine would take up less room and
weigh less than the same power
St9tch boiler and steam engine. Ii it
were necessary it would De possible
TO carry mc-e coal which would give
the vessel a radius Of travel far great
er than present
"Of course, ! 90 rot expect TO see
the gas engine confined to The use OF
the navy The fact that it shows sucn
economies will compel It's installation
in all sorts OF vessels. One of the big
items Of expense TO a molern ocean
liner is It's coal bill. These vessels
VIII consume 10000 sons OF hiqh-grade
coal on round trip. WITH the gas
engine this could be reduced TO 5000
o. 1000 tons, saving OF several
thousand dollars. One of the big
steamship companies Of the greai
lakes is about 20 take the initiative in
this movement. Plans have been
made for a freiglter hat win use a
1900 horsa power gas engine"
utilizes Lo wGrade Goals.
The gove-nment. thrOugh the sur
yey. has been experimenting with the
ges prolucer ana gas engine yoN sew
raj yea-s. and has demonstrated that
this type of engine, in a stationary
plant is capable OF generating from
twice to ;hree times as much power
frora a given amount OF coal as the
stea Inengine. 1t has also shown that
the gas engiro can develop more
power from low-gIade coal such cs
the ligni.e ef North Dalota. than tae
stsam- engine. Il has also shown that
weight OF the best Unanimous coal.
This is of Importance 70 the West
and makes possible a great indus
trial development whera libnite beds
unde-lay from 20,00O000 to 30,000,000
acres OF public lands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04

ne s-ippea afoma to each one tf.the
,ors and nunchei them until they
awoiso when he told each man 10 be
really 10 repel a dash, ae he believed
he redskins intswea 10 stampede
tie horses About O'Clock out cf the
darkness ecme yell Again another
ohibpat Of war whoops was heard
fney Mere not after anything but the
1orfes hut cry man had his horse
Found Indians Trail
i,exi morning we took the old Dehy
.rlil down Crooked creek and camped
IL the Iffee Cars. about where Meade
Center now is and an was quiet. The
next nighf we camped on Shops creek
where an was quiet
Next morning still going WEST, we
struck q wagon trail and plenty OF
pony tracks but thoy were seVera
days old We camped That night al
the springs on Coli creek The c lo
uel concluded shat as tae Indians had
got ahead as MS he woGld have a huni.
as there was little probability Of TIN
reds being around again soon, but
ne ordered two scouts TO take the
trail and go as far north as the Beaver
dam on the Pal1 Duro, where there
was detachment campe1 on theis
way to Do,y Walls. and sea r. they
had seen on heard OF the raiders.
The scouts struck the trail al the
mouth OF Poay creek, followed y
d1wn Che Beaver to The mouth Of tie
Coldwater CROSSED over to the Hacs-
berry, whcr they found "a wagon part
lv burned and signs Of a fight. There
,rnu Hood ON tho prptfnl FgliDWiup
the trail up the blackberry, az the foot
.of The rocky cliff they found fhe
bcdies % q man and woman badly
mutilated There was no clew as to
who they were.
Covered Bodies With stenss.
As the scouts hn3 nothing except
.tholr saaers with which to- dlg. they
carried the bodies TO the top of The
rocky eff lowered them TO O ledge
and covered them with loose stones.
And thus were buried the first white
man and woman IN what is now
Texas county. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
DECLARES NATIONAL BANK
LAW IS ANHQUAlED
Ii Telegram 10 NeW York Papal
UphoIdS Advantages Of
Oklahoma Law

Answering query trcm the New
4urk World. Governor Haskell last
aieht made comprehensive state
rent Of his idea of the erect OF the
attorney generals adverse ruling ON
the Ok ihoma guaranty law, as far as
it relates to the national institutions
which are forbidden to enter into con
tract with the state Ter the p pos
OF having their deposits suaiantlcd-
"The present antlquatel and indlf
Terent national banking law inspire
10 confidence in our people, wired
the governor. And the smaller ma
tional banks fully realize that the ma
tiOnal banking law operates to tAe
benefit . fths large banks only or
aepositors remember tho stry Of tue
Walsh bank of Chicagp and numerous
eimilar national bank losses, and eon
slider that banking is semtpu1lic
business where deposiiors haie rights
3s wen as stGckhOldcfa'
The attorney generals decision, IN
the governor's opinion viii have the
result II Increasing the deposits in the
state banks and have the opposite el-
feet cn The unsecured ihsiituti2ns.
The text of the governors telegram
follows;
"Bonapares decision does not in
terest us. If it, did VIC would serions
Is question It's c-srcctness Tie le
fsed an opinion las Janary. bt pos4l
bly the campaign issues makes a
change CT mind necessary.
Our banking law has many renc-
licial features. An active managing
officer cannot borrow from has own
bank
"The state board passes upsn the
ability. honesty and fitness of every
bank officer and removes them II in
competent. reckless or dishonest
The bank board from lime to time
| fixes the maximum rate of intere 81
that may be paid on deposito.
"The ratio Of capital TO deposits Is
subject to regulation.
Al least four careful examinations
annually.
/ Four hundred and niuciy-seven
state Banks, all under law, fifty-fon
national banks also under law
Law went into effect February l4
4 May "A statement shows last TWO ex-
animation periods, Secured banks in
crease % deposits about S4,25b9-Ji
I NAuNih4 tN .fsAdttlILAl .bttAifkf'f H-HffFHt
loss IN dseosits same perlcd, Sll00f
/ 0e0. state only withdrawn aoo q 500,
900: net increase individual deposits
al tn credit Of secuted banks 1880
I CO This increase in inaiVi3pal ~
/ posits some from ether states, bni
/ mostly out of stockings
Effect OF Bonaparte's decision vii
continue to increase deposits IN Sc
cured banks and decrease in uuie
\ cured banks.
Judging from numerous state
ments heretofore made. / Delicye tha
many OF our national banks will talk
Isn't state charters.
Tile present Anticipated and met
foient national banking lay inspires
70 confidence in our people. and I'm
smaller national hanks fully reaiiz
that the national banking Law oper
etes to the benefit of the large bank
only Our depositors remember thl
story Of the Walsh bank ia Chieas
and numerous similar national banl
. Losses. ami consider that banking j
q semipublic business where deposit
ors have rights as wen as4stockhoic
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
Why James Lee Got Wen.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, o., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
wriies: my husband, James Lee.
firmly believes he owes his life to the
uss OF DR. Kings New Discovery.
His lungs were so severely affected
that consumption, seeiaed inevitable,
wnen a friend recommended New Dis
covery. We tried 1t. and its use has
restored him to perfect health Dr.
Kings New Discovery IS the king Of
th-ca, ana lung rene lies. For coughs
and colds It has no equal The first
dose gives relief. Try 81 Sold un-
der guarantee at G r. Renfro's drug
store. soc and $l0o. Trial bottlo
tree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04

August time tells on the nerves
But that spirit less, no ambition feel
ing can be easily and quickly altered
by taking wha IS known by druggists
everywhere aa DR. Sioop's Restora
tive, Within AS hours after beginning
to use the Restorative, improvement
Will DC noticed, OF course, fun health
win not Immediately return The
gain, however, will surely follow And
best of all. you win realize and feel
your strength and ambition as it is
returning. outside Influences depress
ilrst the 'insde nerves then the
stomach, Heart aud kidneys viii nsu-
ally fail Strengthen these falling
nerves wi,h DR. Sloop'a Restorative
and see how qaicky health w!il be
yours again. sold by Wailace.s drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
DIVORCE
SET ASIDE
special To The DAILY Leader,

Special To The Daily Leader.
Ardmore, Okla, August 4.-Because
ip hcr petition for divorce, which WAS
filed and granted three years ago the
wife of Allen Pryor Clay failed to give
frr foil upme and that OF her husband
and secured the divorce through ser
vice by publication, Clay seeks an an.
H6lment of the decree although the
wife has been dead two years. Nolu-
Die pronarty IN Tulsa, which tAe hus'
band seeks, is involved.
Mis. Clay MED her petition at Mari
ctta aud alleged that her husbandg was
q nonresident Fhe notice OF publ
cation was printed in a PauIs valley
newspaper. The suit was styled May
Clay versus Pryor Clay. when their
full names were Lille May Clay and
Allen Pryor Clay. The hushand al
leges that they owned the Tulsa prop
erty jointly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
ONLY TWO APPLICANTS
FELL DOWN IN COUNTY
TEACHERS examinations

The report of County Superinten-
dent Humphrey on the county teach
e.s examination just concluded shows
that an unusually large per cent OF
the teackars passed the examination
with good grades. OF the seventy ap
plicants for certificates. only two
failed, ana those by very narrow mar
gins
The following We're granted first
grade certificates.
Clark Benson, Crescent; Marcia
Ballard, Gunrie. Bee Chrystal, Good
night; Myrtle Davis, Guthrie; Carl
Carter. Mulhall. Nettie Dooiittle, Cres
cent Rena Harrington, Guthrie; Mrs
Eta Larmer, Cashion; M-s. May Mar
tin, GuthriA; George J. Maring Gith-
ne: Bessie Murdoch, Waukomis; Mrs.
Heion Pruitt. Guthrie; A,ine Reed,
Gu hrie; Lovina Smith, Guthrie;
HaiHe Sego, Mulh6n; Elizabeth Wit
ter Guthrie.
Second grade certificates We're IS
sued 70 the following:
Pearl Brown, Guthrie; Ersie Birch
eli. Orlando; Ruth Cochran, Guthrie;
Ala Craven. Mulhall: Mabel Delhi,
Mulhall. Hope Frazier, Gutarie: Car
rie Farnsworth. Gutheie; Pearl Good.
hue Crescent; PGnsy Honus. Guthrie:
Mildred Hare, Crescent: nellie Klink,
u.hrie; Isla kellogg, Guthrie; Mamie
Kessler Guthrie; Ada Mcconnell
Guthrie; Albert Mcrkle Mulhall; Jes-
sic McGinniss Coyle; octavia Martin.
Gayle; lllsie Non,is. Crescent; Dott
Pierott, Crescent; Myrtle Pope, Guth-
ris Anna Rising, Guthrie Ina Robin-
spn Guthrie; Mrs. a N. Sampe, Mar
shall, Faue StepheASen. Marsaalli
Murltl SMITH Guthrie; Annie Schultz,
Guthrie Mammic Trlmmi ea'l hrle; H.
W. Nolfskin. CashiOn; B@r.la Wilson,
Guthsie.
The following were successful in
receiving third grade certificates;
Cecil Arnstt Coyle II. G. Burton,
Cogle; Arthur Brodie Navlna; Alta
Chamness, Coy@; Gala Greed, Na.
rma; Hattie Dye. Guthilei Myrtle
istaR t9ss,a IN IgsSlasal tislSssa.
oA5 hlsoh. tsslliorS ;&aill6 AIichael,
Marshall; AIRS. Clara Miner Lang'
ston. AGNES Millard, Meridian; Flo
Neidy. Meridian; Grace Potter. Mul
aail. Isslla aPtten, Guthrie' Maggie
Pauen, Guthrie; Ethel Ploeser, Sc
ward; John Rose, Mulhall; Walter
Rising, Guthrie; Adel Traver, Mar
shall; Hattie Thompson, Coyle; Stella
WHIT ed. Guthrie; Nettie Wcodcock
| Mulhall
on fest srai certificates, MI
Pfuitt and Elizase Witter tied or
highest Average on a grade OF 50 pe'
1 cent.
Mrs, Anna Rising made the nighesl
average on the second grade VIII
'YP ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
CANCER KILLS
PETTIBONE
AN Assorlatea Press.l

Huenvar Aug. 4-George A. Petit
home. for years prominent IN the
councils az the Wo7terp Feder9fion
u Miners, and charged with President
Meyer and former secretary Haywood
NTH the completely in the murder OF
iormer Goterner Steunenpnrs Of Ida
10. died al the ST. Joseph's hospital
last night from the effects of an oper-
atioL for cancer Ny. Fetubone has
been m practically ever since his SON.
fipereDt IN ihc Idaho penirenhWy.
which began more than year er,>
yloos 70 the famous trials at Boise.
retiihcne was never formerly uied,
hun Was discharged after the acqulttA
Of HAYWOOD and Morer
lie leaves a widow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
MASSACRED BY RAIDING
PARTY OF CHEYENEES
Unidentified and Unknown Bodies
Were Covered With
LcOss Stones
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader, ,,s.....
Lawton, OKLA, August As. o..
Aubry, OF Capitol Hil1 okla. one Of
the pioneers Of No Mans Land, orig
inaily known as Beaver county. and
since divided into the counties of
Beaver, Texas and Cimarron, gives
this account Of the first white man
aud first white woman ever buried
in what Is now Texas county, Okla.
Word was received at Fort Dodge,
Kan, in June o. July IL the early
SOS that the Indians had raided a
wagon train at or near The Wagon
bed Springs ON the Cimarron. Col.
Dodge called for Volunteers to 20 at
ter them, and about sixty men fell in
line at tho bugle call. all mounted
spurred and armed. But TO think Of
the arms we had In tohse days--;wo
horse pistols, paper cartridge car
bine and a long sword ia an iron
scahbard that ratified anG jingled as
we went
We left Fort Dodge after dinner
and went about twelve miles 60 lnc
Mulberry, where we went into camp
for the night. We saw just before
signs. as smoke started up in spurts
in different directions, meaning, 50
the scouts said, that the Cheyennes or
Arapahoes had discovered that a
scouting party was out Therefore. We
herded the horses until 8 or 10 o'cloc'i
and then brought them into the picket
rope corral and turned in with a vi.
dette posted and a horse guard At
camp.
Tried 10 Stampede Horses.
Just after midnight the horses be.
came restless, and the colonel too
and as he was an old Indian fighter
and understood tie signs pretty we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04

Senator R. NJ. Roddis vas here from
Ada Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
VESSELS WOULD HAVE
FREE DECK FOR GUNS
With Every Vulnerable Part Of
ship Below The Water
Yii0 10
Line

Washington, Aug 4,From the
United States geological survey, the
last place at first 'hought that such
A. prediction would emanate from,
comes this prophecy Of Robert Hey.
ward Fernald, mechanical engineer,
who for several years has been CON
nectel with the fuel Investigations Of
the survey:
"The war vessel Of the future Will
be a swift. smokeless. noiseless craft.
lying low in the wa er with every vui
nerable part below the water line the
entire deck being given over to the
work Of the guns. There win be no
smoke. because the-e will be no
sfnokestaeks. IN tie night time there
win be nothing to betfay he pres
ence OF this inyincible fighting demon
o the enemy
The developments and results of tho
fueitesting operations at ST. Louis
have gone far oward forming Mr.
Fernald's opinion Mr.. Ferna,d be
lieVes that the gas engine, or internal
combustion moto-, a. Il Is called oy
engineers. win be installed in naval
vessels Of the United States within
the next few years.
Il expect 70 see the Unfed States
ahead OF every other nation in this
innovation. The gas engine in my
opinion, IS feasible on any vessel be.
cause Of it's economy over the steam
engine. but it is especially desirable
on the fighting ships. for the reason
that It makes no smoke. The gas Is
generated u q producer, which has
no chimney and needs none. The coal
is turned directly into gas, which goes
straight TO the engine.
"The smoke nuisance has been sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
EAST SIDE TOWN R0HBERIEs
snooinl d nally foader.

Special 70 Daily Leader
Bartlesvre, okla august 4.-The
postofflco al Hillside wRs entered dur.
ing The nlsht and s3s ia cash ana S6j
'in stamps taten The safe WAS forced
cben with took 30 thiys uok from
blacksmith shop.
On the night previous hldlay Bros
hardware store at We're was robbed oI
money and jewelry TO the value 8
about $500. and it is believed that
the same parties were implicated in
both robbores. No arrests have been
inauu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
No Prohibitiou

0 her injurious substances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04

Substitute the 4
What i the
could not be rec
fian Light