davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-27
SEABqRl ON THE
STAND, WITNESS
]. AGAI.IST JERyM..
I '-
Justice Says District-AttoTney
Promised Aid in Met.
/ Investigation.
BAGG aSTATEMENT IN.
qqc--
Forllilas;rs, ia;s i~li Claim Agent Tells of
=. Alleged Payment to
7 AaeHoldover Juror.
BAGG STATEMENT N.


hearing ins the investigation of charges
brought by commhtee of the Metro
poiitan Street Railway stockholders
Supreme, Court Justice Samuel B. Sea
bury took, the stand at the request
Of, Franklin Pierce.
Justice seabury testified abou; the
incidents leading up to the taking OF
THlinghast's statement as 10 alleged
acts OF bribery on the part OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
He also, identified a letter received by
him from Charles c. Mott, Acting Dis
trict-Attorney. on January &c, 1906 in
which Mr., Mott stated that the clerks
implicated. according to TilliEghast. in
his Continuing jury service" and in al
legged acts OF robbery. had been a How
ed to resign or had been dismissed.
Justice Seaburyf said that after TIL
.nghast had made his statement and
mad been arrested and while he him.
self was, a Justice of the City Court,
Mr.. Jerome had called upon him and
mad gone 10 lunch with him, discussing
The case against Ambrose McCabe. Je-
rot1ie talked over the matter Of evil
dence. Justice Seabuory said, and had
promised 10 work FOR the bes: interests
Of justice.
Mr. Pierce read and put in ev'!erce
The minutes Of Ti,i!nsaasts testimony
taken in the Dis,rirt-AtiOraey' ottice.
He explained his action on so doing by
Iaying that ne desired to prove THAT tue
Axdl h- Ify,- nd
oeen in AIr. Jerome's Office .or months
without resultant action.
Eagg's StstcTcr. In.
Mr.. Pierce also offered in evidence
the statement OF Stanley Bagg. made IA
the District-Attorney's Office On Nov.
q. 1866, under promise OF immunity
Bagg testified that on one pc. a-ioI
he had turned 10 Daniel l.. Patterson,
upon observing that Tillinghast was
on jury in a case other tIan one re-
laiing to a railroad company, and SAID:
~ see you've got our friend here
Judge Andrews suggested that there
afrer Mr.. Pierce read excerpts relating
TO railroad cases with which AnforOs.
McCabe w.s in some way conn =cted
Mr.. Bagg was questioned as to three
cases. according to the c1py offered n
evidence. In one case he said h. nal
pointed osfts Tiihnshas; 10 McrAJe anu
said:
''our Oh friend is OH tie jury"
Did Nr- McD abe recognize him
asked Assistant Il >tgl-t AttJgn-y
SHyth. Wnc. CONDUCTED tn= examination
IN Mr. Jeroines ONCE.
before"
f.ME -
The evening world., 1908-03-27
ANOPY CALLS
JEROME AS ONE OF
MS WITNESS SES.

District-Attorney Jerome to-day ap-
oaared a a witness in the Supreme
Court In the suit brouEh; by william
y Amory against the New York S:n
The pis,r!c;-At .orney was summoned
by AmD-v ana came forthwith from the
.uveSti cation nov being made of charges
filed win Gov. Hughes. The Amory
suit resulted from tie publication OF a
statement made aOout Amory By II. Il
Erre4and.
did Alr Amory call your attention
10 the Metropolitan Mr. OSBORNE for
Amory. ASKED Mr. Jerome.
ne d.g.- sain The D.-trict-At,orney.
He vs. the hrs, 10 ca. my attention
10 il. / turned ,ne matter over to an
4ss.s.Ga- ;J- investigation. sen. my
assistants report 90. officers Of tie
metropolitan Stree ~. rad Company
and asked -. what explanation they
..ad % MAKE
A. tl- y..a. ta~ attorneys began 20
vrll-l- ami Dis-r.e--Attogusy Jerome
vas excused He lad no opportunity to
s.-g Haat answer the railway company
made.
The evening world., 1908-03-27

tion with the bridges, embraces n part
OF the improvement involved in tho
construction OF the Manhattan terminal
o! the Brooklyn Bridge. and is for the
specific purpose OF providing access for
bridge trains TO the SUBWAY station. q.
now being constructed at Centre street. 3
The present trains operated over the
Bridge consist o. fo1r ins:or cars.
If the connecting subway is built"
saws the cOmmiss!oner. 1t VIII he idle
for long time unless some sltistac-
tory agreemen, is made ior the opera
ton OF trains over il. The Brooklyn
Bridge is evidently 50 near 10 IT'S safe
carrying capacity now that the ddvis-
ability OF increasing the weight or
trains oassine over 1t sLoJ!d cafefuhy
be- considered. The 3 X 4. IS not
prepared tn run it, trains into ths sub
way because of added wear and tear
occasIoneJ Dy the s,ecp grades. in adj
dttion. the ~lstforms IN the temporary
terminal across Park Row VII not ac-
conrmodatc seven car trains because II
,yss decided that the running OF seven
car trains across the hridGe WAS uD-
saS&
The evening world., 1908-03-27
FINDS NEW HITCH
IN BRIDGE SUBWAY
Commissioner Stevenson Fears
Necessary Trains Would Be
Too Heavy for Structure.

B-!dye Commissioner stevenson made
reS,o- 10 the Board Of Estimate too
day which may XIII the plan of having
bridge trains run through the connect
!ug Subway between the bridges. The
Bridge Commissioner requests that
tu:-he- contracts FOR the building Of
the subway be held UP pending an in
vestigatiOn.
Mr Stevenson says that the grades
Il. the proposed connecting SUBWAY are
20 steep tha, six car motor trains would
~, required TO negotiate them. smear
motor trains. he believes. are 100
heavy for operation WITH safety across
the bridge.
The subway construction In r-n---.
The evening world., 1908-03-27
RICH CLUBMAN
FOUND BY WIFE
DEAD FROM CAS-
Garret A. Randall, CHEEKY at
Supper, Goes to Room and
Rigs Up TUBE for Suicide.
tsoeclai TO The Evening wor'tO

NACKENSACK. y. j. March 81
Carrot ~ Randall, thirty years old.
well known. and connected with one OF
the oldes, families here, committed SUI
eide early to-day by inhalins illuminat-
ing gas in his home. The tragedy has
caused a sensation in this vicinity. as
Randall was wealthy, had married
year ago Miss Florence Olmstead
beautiful society belle and apparently
had everything to live for.
The only motive his relatives and
friends can ascribe for the act Is the
fact that he suffered a nervous attack
recently and worried grea. deal over
his business affairs. apparently withou;
ca use. They scout as baseless reports
that are being circulated to the effect
that Randall and hrs wife did no;
agree. They declare the couple lived
happily ever since their marriage.
Mrs. Randall is prostrated by grief
About five O'Clock this morning Mrs.
Randall was aroused by what she
thought was thunder shower and
going into the hall found her husband $
door locked This was unusual. There
was a strong odor of gas and in alarm
she called a servant. The latter burs,
in the door and the Young clubman
was found dead in bed. \ rubber tube
attached to a gas Jet vas held in his
mouth by Il handkerchief tied about his
head. Two doctors summoned re-
sponded quickly but thev said Randall
had been dead several hours.
The evening world., 1908-03-27

who notified the police that Fanny was
safe He said ne had received postal
card wG!ch informed hin. of the where
a3outs Of his daughter, bat became very
mysterious and refused TO tell either the
police or the newspaper men any OF the
dsiails.
Tae card was a souvenir postal and
was ornamented wi.a picture OF a
Spanish buli-hghter. Mr.. Barnett sad
the message was signed "A A. and
that he knew the person who sent IT.
My wife has just teiephoned me. '
he said she has been out al. nigh {
searching. and she. too, knows where
Fanny is now. She told ne on no ac-
count 10 tell where the caild Is, oui
my wife will be home in little whi!e.
and then we'!l decide what 10 do"
The evening world., 1908-03-27

Scarcely day passes IN trhich
some policeman o. the Greater Nec
York force does not perform some
act OF heroiSm at the risk OF life aud
limj The Erenmg World tciH keep
and publish. IN the fW~.e. a con-
ieRS,d record Of these occurrences
setting lorth The name Of the oGlcer
a1d the character Of h.S pratsworthy
act.
Tae Evening World to-day gives tae
picture o: J5nn L Cone OF tae one
.--..--tI uAa -J.. y--OlrLA Pge.nct,
b!'o".! sc, "---. -.s So. persona r.sa
: topptd !-L@"s! tAat wLS sGllJD.Ay
Gown -poa Cll!drcu in 'front.' U: PuhiS
Scauol No. ~. Policeman Cones
name vaS 7d7e7 - 10 '..- -.ac.-.~r - o..
The evening world., 1908-03-27
GIRL OF TEN IS
KIDNAPPED, HER
MOTHER FEARS
Little Fanny Barnsit STANCE
j. Disappears From Home
in Harlem.

Little Fanny Barnett Is missing from
her home in Harlem. and her mother
isther ard elder brother spent all OF las,
night in n raia search for her and are
still hunting for her.
MIR and Mrs Myer Barnett are the
childs parents, and they live in a nat
at No . West One Hundred and Thirty
seventh street Mr.. Barnett is sales
man and there are three other Children.
a boy and two girls Fanny is the next
70 the .oun sest is ten years old and
an unusually pretty little girl with
blond curls q fair complexion.
She wore red cloak and a dark
Tam o shanter cap yesterday.
Mr.. Barnett. returning homo Yesterday
afternoon. was met. about a bicck away
by his elder son.
Mother is worried to death about
Fanny" said the boy. She hasn't
been home since school let out and no
body knows where she is"
Mr. Barnett hurried into the house
and found his wife in state approach4
ing Mysteries.
Fanny came home NJ the noon re-
cess" she said. and left. as usual.
thought. for the afternoon session.
When, she didn't come back in the
afternoon | didn'; think there mas any
thing strange until / notieed she lad
legt her books here She never dbl
that before. and il almost makes mo
think she intended 10 .eavG-'
DIDN'T visi: Her Aunt.
Mr. Barnett suggested that the child
might have gone TO her aunts and
Mrs Barn&ts sister was te!eph oned.
but said S.- had not seen Fanny. nol
heard from her
We don't taink. or at least Sc.
no reason T. :aiaH. mat there aas been
foul play. .1!d Mr.. Barnett II IS
horrible to TANK Of Fanny being kid
mapped although that is the suspicion
taat = driving ny wife nearly crazy
shortly before noon the search for the
missing child was called of by Ra-rett
The evening world., 1908-03-27
matter should be brought to the atten-
ton of the District-Attorney.
Didn't Trust Jerome.

matter should be brought to the atten-
ton OF the D!Strict-Attorney
Didn't Trust Jerome
"Bagg did not want to go to the
Dis ,rict-Attorney's Office" Julian con-
tinued. He said thai Il was no use
taking the matter - the District-At-
tOrney as the only result would oe tAat
Metropolitan street Railwiy Comp ~
ana make trouble Tor him. jerome. lie
said. rai been WORKING hand IN glove,
with the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company since 1909 since the d!sm!S>a.
Of Co.olel Amory'S ease
Distr!ct- y Attorney Je.ome's face was
"a study ..'.uE Ae making Of this state
ment When 1t was completed. Julian
alluded - the Indictments which had
been brought against himself and two
utaers. 10" Sulurnation Of perjury in
connection with railroad cases. and
which. he said. mad been dismissed as
result of .nterceSsion. Mr Jerome
smiled with grim satisfaction.
show him those indiet melts" he
said. to some ore near him, and let
A!m SEE that they were not dismissed"
Julian p1led at this and his voice
weakened.
Nj I..orcp a tho close o. the hearing.
ann 1u~ ed that he had made m-di1n
in the Court &C General Sessions 70 So
cure tie minutes of the Grand jury
for the veripi of The insurance inquiry.
a. ne ir.eGdsl next. probahly to-mcr-
.Dv morning II take W Charges =
aad :. especially the Perkins case.
The evening world., 1908-03-27
FOUR-YEhR.OLD KILLED BY
CART IN FRONT OF HOME,
Chasing Playmate. Boy Dashes in
Between Wheels and Is
Run Oysr.

While playing In the street near hi
home. al No 10 Thirty-r ninth stree
BROOKLYN. this ittcrn oon. Norris Nc
Cloud. four years old. MAS run over
aud killed By .iirt cart driven b.
a7asio C!traneo.o TIE boy was chas.
ing = nlaymaic Wien lie dAsled IN be-
tween the whcc!s ot the cart. the rear
one passing over l!s neck
The DIVE. o: IN. wagDa Is twenty-
'our v-ars old He lives At No. Ias
Twentieth stree;
The evening world., 1908-03-27
so>c FROM THE Blue NOON

Eset,IrIJy remember. Jane, T. Powers
md ..Tbe Blue MoUn," with its long run
an Hryadwuy Next sundays N.1rid will
".,, - ,io ,i,e war,is and music Of I'm Marry
Him To- Make u Home for Niothrr.S the
f,a,ure song uf the production. The song
,,as wvt,tcn by Herbert InGrnhaD,. author
of "f'un ysTrl~d ND". Etc. NusLc by per-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18
3 Q . 0 o o Q Q 30 Q Q 0 Q 80 . 9
0 WITH THE MAGAZINES. q
Q o O o Q o o 0 o o o O o o o 8

Bryan Is a Literary Phrase Maker.
The new Bryan is a vastly more IN
tellectual man than the one who
stirred up twelve years ago. His
speeches now are characterized with a
finer literary style than those OF earl
Ter days. W1nessi fhe iittle address
made alhi0st without Preparation at
the conferfnce of governors held in
Washlngtoh q few weeks ago One
phrase used tlien has passed almost
into a proYerbt lie WAS referring
somewhat- indirectly to the device by
which men who represent what has
come 20 be called predatory wealth
evade punishment by going first from
the federal courtsto the state courts
or from the state Courts 10 the fed.
eral courts MIR Bryan said
There is no twilight zone between
the nation and the state in which eN-
plotting interests can take refuge
from both, and my observations is that
most,--not all. but most,--of the CON
tentions over the line between nation
and state are traceable to predatory
corporations which are trying to
shield themselves from deserved pun
! shment, or endeavoring TO prevent
needed restraining legislation
Wiih!n twenty-four hours the Presi.
dent had adopted the metaphor OF the
twilight zone" and it has passed
equally into literature and into poll
tics II is fmore restrained phrase
more poetic possibly, than the Bryan
Of 1896 might have used At thai
! time he Would have been more likely
Ito have said that there was a Nc
Mans Land But to him advancing
lyears and a more cosmopolitan expert
lence have brought also a literary taste
which finds expression now IN an his
platform utterances.-From "Tht
Bryan" by Willis J. Abbott, in the
American Review of Reviews Tor July
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18
SPREAD ne pocrRlNr.

The announcement OF the republican
press TINT the democracy IS practical
~ without support in the states east
cf the Mississippi and north Of the
Ohio is NOT wholly trne or the met.
ropolitan newspapers we have the
Philadelphia Record and Boston Globe.
In addition we have tie Walterson
paper. the greatest OF them all Also
We have naw listed twenty fq,le oi liei
|daiies with circulaiions abotl eFto.
hence swe can accomplish MUCH II the
campaign IS systematized and me
doctrine OF the party gotten TO the
people fast enough We need special
transmitters OF campaign documents
at Cleveland. Milwaukee. Chicagc.
Buffalo, pitisburg and possibly Column
bus, Ohio.
Whoever Is chairman OF the demo
cratic national committe muet listen
TO those matters this time The re.
publican party spent five million dol
lars in 1900 in getting their docu-
ments before the people spent Il le-
klllmditiyf 100. mere can uc 10 eH-
cuse for the attempt TO make a few
good papers carry the burden-they
will do so as cheerfully as one can
expect-but tho people of each state
must have the doctrines, items and
pledges made by the party at the earl
lest possible moment That should be
kept up until after the election We
have the platform the candidates and
the opportunity and no niggardly pol
icy should be maintained I'm this fight
The Leader agrees that not dol
,ar should be expended for corruption
lpHFposes, but tie. people Of the Tn
tied states havG Il right to know What
is before theiA, and that can be relied
on in some certain places by Che old
| fashioned method, and il must be
/ done.
Not dollar for corruption, but all
required fcr proper publicity. That
| should be the aim and II viii save us
/ iihuisaifds OF votes In the large cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18

The newspaper that printed the
.ory of Mrs. Alice iongworth be-
ns addicted TO cigarette smoking de
pes ccnsure. The daughter OF the
resident has the same rights as
ny other yirtuOus moman-the right
% be allowed to live the home life she
SKIS for and Graves. Mrs LoagWortn
hen Alice Roosevelt, behaved herself
IS a maiden Should and her life ,as
he head OF the I.ongworth homie at
incinnafi IS above reproach. Any at-
,empt TO slur her good name ~ her
cts IS an insult 60 American woman.
iood and should be resented by all
sood citizens, while the statement
branded by an acquaintance as a
le, not even wen told. yef We're Il
rue the press OF the country has no
eight "a take up and speak of the
likes and dlslikes of any American
slmsn. be she rich or poor. hand
ome or homely Let us pray that
fls evil statement win be allowed
die before anyone discovers the
realere WHO imagined Il great item.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18
NOTICE ZOE sEAlEp BIDS.

GuthriC Okla, July Y, 1908.
Sealed bids lor Official ballots and
other election supplies for the primary
election to be held in Logan county
Oklahoma. August a. 1908. will be re
ceiyed at the Office of the county cleo
tion board until Monday, July 20, 1905
at O'Clock p. m.
Specifications can be had from the
secretary of said board The success
ful bidder will be required to give
bond IN double the amount Of theil
bid.
FRANK f8iNDMAN.
Secretary County Election Board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18

Archltects aTe inYIted % prepare
and submit for consideration OF the
hoard 81 Regents Of the colored Agri
cultural University. located at Lang
ston. Oklahoma. plans and speclfica.
tions for a main building OF fire proof
construction. guaranteed by the archi
tcct not 10 exceed IN cost the sum al
$65, 0O0.00
Plans etc. must be iiled on or be-
fore twelve o'clock noon. Friday, Aug
ust ?. 1908, with John 4. Mitch, CLERK
OF the Board al Guthrie. OKLAHOMA.
The Board reserves the rigks OF
rejecting any or an plans.
JOHN H. MITCH,
Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18
INV YoRKERs eRuNT.

The New York Globe complains be-
cause the democrats Of the South and
West ignore the leaders from the me
ropolis and Empire state The New
York press never tries to keep the
rammany forces from securing the.
delegates to the national convention,
and then expects the bunch of bruis.
srs to sit at the feet Of statesmen
md have their pick Of places want.
ID This may be satisfactory in the
empire state politics. but ont here II
worthless. II the New York dele.
;ntlon does not know what it wants
Is not the business OF the dele
..atc' from other states 10 tell them
" 1r Murphy has ascertained when
90 late, that the vote OF his state
ieither controls elections or conven-
ions. and therefore his plan of sit
ing on a stump and waiting for some
me to turn that stump over is redicu
GUS. es
When the democrats OF New York
re represented at the national con
entiOns they are powerful and all
sish to consult with them. But wher
he delegation Is made up Of few
fard bosses for generals and the re
lainder men who are along TO see
he sights and make o noise, il must
ot be expected the democrats Of other
tates will throw their coats and
hoes away to get into consultation
Let New York change the delegate
ersonnel and we are certain the
hange in treatment viii follow hard
pom the FIRST Improvement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18

The Shawnee News has commenced
the history OF the republican party. j
.it be confined TO the state of Oklaho
ma, within present borders. ii would b.
history OF a scramble for appoint
ments, dickering and bilstering OF al
lies, desertions maledictions and fina
ruin when forced TO meet the common
enemy The party leaders put thos,
afnllating under the name OF republic
an party 10 their last long sleep whei
the constitution they opposed was ear
ried by over 100000 majority Ever
now the tail-end OF that pie-huntinf
corpse is trying to dissolve faster thai
che other end and Is as dosporatels
Fighting FOR the special privilege as q
4 mad a century 10 remain on earth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18

The Oklahoma CITY Times speaks o.
the business men OF this city hayinf
influence over the press OF Guthrie
And why not, pray2 Are the business
men for or against good government
What they need IN the TIMES Offlce &
man with a blue pencil and a sword
10 shape ~ tile boss occasional lapse
When the pest house at Oklahoma CltS
BOT 20 bad the state official looking
after that her aome city. declared she
would cali IA the arm OF the state Il
see a change was made Ai thai time
he Times made no mention of the aW
ful g;ale Of affairs Was that silence
due 10 the business men Of Oklahomt
Oily asking that il be uoi made known
on did The Times get scoOped on the
ten! Aefelg wished 30 know. yol
knoW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18

Health Coffee" is really the closest
.Ocffeeo Imitation ever yet produced
pmB olever Coffee Substitute was re-
itehsly produced by Df shoop, Of Ra
cine Wis Not a grain OF real Coffee
In Il either, Dr. Shops Health Coffee
is made from pure toasted grains with
malt. nuts, etc. Really Il would fool an
expert--who might drink II for Coffee.
No 20 or 80 minuts tedious boiling
Made IN a Minute" says the doctor.
Sold by Bank Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18
nGmgusSSuss7ssnte eEssuasusHGmHHg
VAGRANT VERSE
JmSRSmSMIEsE9nyu.FnssMSWgRsE
lsl M ANYeopY.s eusrNEsa2

lstlT ANYBoDN's BuSrNESs2
Us it anybody's business
II gentleman should choose
To wait upon a lady,
If the lady don't refuse?
Or, to speak little plainGs,
That the meaning all niey know,
Is It anybody's business
If lady has a beau2
Is it anybody's business
When that gentleman may call,
Or when he leaves the lady,
Or if he leaves at all?
Or Is it, necessary
That the curtain should be drawn,
TO save from trouble
The outside lookerson. .,.ss,,
Is it anybody's business
But the ladys if her beau
Rides out With other ladies
And doesn't let her know;
Is IL anybodys business
But the gentlenan's, if she
Accepts another escort
Who're ne doesn't chance to be?
Is person on tRe siaewaik,i stfat9i
Whether great or whether small
Is II anybudJs business
Where that person means to call2
Or II you see a person,
As ne's calling anywhere,
Is it angbpdy's business
What his busineS max be there2s
The substance of, our query,
SfmDlV stated Mould tbeathig. 81
Is il anybody's business N
What anotheris business isl? Af
II il IS, or il il isn't, M
We would really like to knew
For were certain, II il isn't,
There are some vino make it so.
Author Unknown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18

Kansas has finally forced Bristow
and Long. candidates for the seat OF
the latter in the senate Of the United
States, TO joint discussion, 1t Is a
warm discussion TOO. Judging from
the start nj the chautauqua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18

one pleasant feature about this
campaign Is that AIR Tart can noi
charge MIR. Bryan with being q novice
IN statecraft. Mr. Bryan, however
went around the world al his own ex
pense while Taft always made the
United States whack for his expense
accounts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18

Postmaster Purcell, wac Is also edi-
tor OF Enid Events. declares Congress-
man Mcguire must 80 back TO con-
eress Otherwise the eiitorpostmas-
ter might have to trek to his print
shop for his entire bread supply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18

Kay county stirred the actual news.
paper controversy over the location 81
The county seat The newspapers o.
Kay county are well edited and each
is making the columns OF his pa2ei
spicy with take-down utterances con
cerning the advantages his home towr
iits over the rest OF the candidates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-18

That Mr.. Chain who Is running for
president on the prohibition ticket
VIII make better showing than Mr.
John Hayes Hammond, late of Africa
Who was candidate for vice-presi4
fleny