davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
THE STORY.

ssWHAT!" exclaimed Malachi. DC
w you complain Of Gods dealings
with you? OF course there is suffer
ing in the land! OF course we are un'
der the power of the nations that sur
round us! OF course the glory oil
Jerusalem and of the Temple service
has departed, for We have forgotten
God. Sin has brought its punishment
The voice of the prophet rang out
sharp and full, expressing the bitter
scorn he felt within, and the delega
| ton Of men before him turned as
though they would depart, disappoint,
ment and anger written upon Their
faces.
They had come in bitterness OF
| spirit to complain of the oppression
which they were suffering at the
hands of the rulers of the land. They
were vine dressers living in the vi
cinity of Jerusalem, and the exactions
to which they had been subjected by
| their task masters had at last reached
a point where they felt they could
stand them no longer.
Malachi will surely help us against
these goddess heather who have come
and gained control of the land" ex
claimed one, as they had journeyed into
Jerusalem and sought out the dwell
ing Of Malachi.
Yves, the prophet has always sought
the good Of our nation, and he will
not fail us" spoke up another, con
idently.
IF we get no help, what is to be
come of us?" asked another, bitterly
where Is the evidence that we are
| Gods chosen people and that he has
given us the land?"
Bah! Surely, God has forgotten
his people. He cares not that we sui
fer" responded another.
True" broke in another, its the
| goddess nations about us who are pros
pering, and we who have Abraham fol
our father and whose God has been
our God are left to suffer oppression
and sorrow.
Thus as they walked they discussed
the hardness Of their lot. and In the
hardness Of their hearts they charged
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Lies Lesson for the Soul.

Life is looked on as a discipline, a
training for character, replete with ex-
periences both joyful and sorrowful
which can enrich the whole nature.
The world is not a place to find
pleasure in first of all, but to find wis
dom. So, not happiness, but duty, be-
comes the chief motive of those who
appreciate the true situation. All ex-
periences are full of meaning with a
purpose if only we will use them
Alright. They can and ought to de-
velop in us a true and pure and sweet
and strong character. They are meant
to teach US wisdom, the knowledge OF
self, the knowledge Of God. Life Is
the great educator. None a. teach us
lessons as life can, and encourage INT
reprove as life does. Thus the hum
Bile, teachable man, whom the Word
of God calls the wise man, is he who
sees these moral and spiritual posi-.
bilities in ordinary providence and
pays heed to them. THE a that
heareth the reproof Of life abideth
among the Wise."
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Cure for Toothache.

A London physician at a meeting OF
a medical society stated that extrac-
ton of teeth was unnecessary. He
was enabled to cure the most des-
perate case of t~oothache, he said, un-
less the a was connected with
rheumatism, by the application CT the
following remedy to the diseased tooth:
Alum, reduced to an impalpable pow
der, two drachms; nitrous spirits OF
ether, seven drachms; mix and apply
to tooth.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
olea for Open EirepIace.

IF people would only learn to have
open fires in their rooms, instead OF
converting them into hot-air boxes by
of furnaces, there would be
fewer colds" said a physician. Fire
places and their chisaneys are ventila-
tors. To me the beauty of an open fire
makes it worth having, but when you
consider that it's a sanitary officer.
constantly changing the air and driv-
ing out germs, it is hard to see how
any one can prefer a furnace"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Jess Said Her Prayers.

Jess Said Her Prayers.
One day three-year-old Baby Jess
was visiting her grandmother, who
was very devout. She asked Baby
Jess if her mother had taught her
to say her prayers.
Jess answered: Eyes, ma'am."
Whom do you pray to, dear, and
ask to forgive your naughty ways?"
Sometimes l pray to mothers
knees and sometimes to the bed
DelineatOr.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Size of Families Is on the Decrease

In 1890 the Smiths led all the rest.
there being 33,345 Of that family.
Other families followed in the Sc
quence given: Brown, Davis, Jones,
Johnson, Clark, Williams, Miller and
Wilson. These nine names repre-
scented about four per cent. Of the total
white population Of 1890.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
NOVEL GATE THAT NEVER Says
How to Make a Gate That Will Al
ways stay in Its Place with
Little Work.

/ have used this gate for many years
and never spent five minutes repairing
it. C~ountersink two pieces and pin
them together. Then set up two 2x4
pieces two feet higher than the
gate so 1t can be raised in winter.
Mortise and set in between the
~crosspieces, which are IL inches apart,
the board, a, and fasten a cap to the
top Of the frame. The gate Is 16 feet
long, IL feet being fnr the gateway
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23

and four feet for the weights to bal
ance it. The frame is of 2x4's. Cover
the four-foot end with boards and fill
with enough stones to balance it when
hung. Cover the gate with wire fenc-
ing and hang by a chain. Put a bolt
through the lower part of the frame
into the ~crosspiece, a.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
USEFUL IMPLEMENT.
Saving Poles Economies
Strength and Time.

A woodlands lizard is made with a
ten-foot pole, six or eight inches
through at the largest end. Put two
legs about a foot from the largest end
and then put two horns halfway down
the left side to hold the pole you are
saving. This is the best buck-saw
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
Useful for Farmer.

for long poles ever used. The pole you
are saving lays naturally along the
lizard and does not take the COM
bined strength of yourself and family
to hold it down on the buck, as is the
case with the common ones.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23

It is wise not to seek q secret, and
honest not to reveal mi Only trust
myself and another shall not betray
thee. Openness has the mischief.
though not the malice Of treachery.-
William Penn.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
A Matter Of Opinion.

"That fellow has swallowed enough
liquor to float a battle-ship."
"And yet, to hear him tell his wife
about it, you wouldn't think he had
swallowed enough to christen a battle.
Ship"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23
HIS LUCK.

"Why didn't you come around ear.
lier? The snow is oh melted away"
Oats just my luck, lady. Every
time l feels like workin' de sun comes
out and does me out of a job"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23

For Catarrll Of the Throat OF Two
Years Standing.
81 was afflicted for two years with
catarrh Of the throat. At first 1t was
very slight, but every cold ! took made
1t worse.
81 followed your directions and in Z
very short time began to improve.
took one bottle and am now taking
my second. ! can safely say that my
throat and head are cleared from ca
tarrh at the present time, but ] still
continue to take my usua! dose for a
spring tonic, and ! find there is moth
ing better."-Mrs. w. Pray. 26C
Twelfth ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23

did a man ever kiss you against
your will?"
mo; but some have thought they
did."-Brooklyn Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-04-23

For Colds and Gripp-capudine.
Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feverishness. Cures the cold-Headaches
also. It's L~iquid-Effects immediately-1O,
Is and SOC at Drug Stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
INSANE WITH JEALOUS
LOVE, SHOOTS SELF
sperIaI tn DANE .eader.

ontclui 90 Uttt3 Atauel,
Nowala, Okla. June 2G Insane
with jealous love FOR olEhteenSear
old Viola pace. Roy wonders commit.
ted suicide here last night. W1nders
has been boarding at The Pace home
FOR ihe last three years and durlne
that time had been keeping company
with the eIrl. lie was Jealous ana dli
not like for her to 20 with any Of
the young people.
About half past sayen O'Clock last
night u crowd Of young people wers
az the Pace home intending 10 10 ~
u show Wonders went 10 the glrl
ANA told her moi 10 10. Finally SHE
consented TO stay ~ home and went
10 q machine and commenced sewlne
Wonders eat down close 10 her an
began nlhng he told her li SHE hal
zone he would hive Killed himself
Miss Pace said, mo YOU would bot
have shot yourself
Wonders got up, walked To O near
BY shelf, took down % revolver. load
cd h anl rhot himself iuat ahoyn .the
right ear, the bah imbeddlng Itself
IN the skull on the left aide OF the
head he died before anyone could
reach him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
MUST Be REDUCED TO
REASONABLE AMOu
Otherwise Prison Work WILL Be
on Temporary Basis
Says Chairman

Notice VIII 60 from the oo6rd Of
public affairs that unless tie price
for the $500 ceres af iarm land ihe
state desires 10 purchase IN ernnec
ton with the pententlar "a MeAlest'
er is put duwn l0 a reasonable fls
ufe, no land wlli De- houghs and iq
uenltentlaty work Hhera placed un v
temporary hasia only AeHeftinN III
members OF the boAfd, tne 5000
acres is rosrly All segfegated lpud
IN which The state began e0ndcmnt
lion proceedings 'rbp boari was
greatly aslonlshed Nhen lhe hand
that It thought would bring from qiV
10 $40 per acre was apprliaed ifnm
500 to s200 per acre. and NVpeNIl
lendcnl Dick told the appraisers shnl
lse price would aot be paid Chair
Fa.n Hoffman, VI ihe athte board "a
affaifs. ssia todayl That condemnation
suits would be dismissed uulpss Ille
figures were revised VHfy materially.
The legislature appropriated sfQV
100 for penilentlaf8 helldlns hnt
lhe contract has not. auH Viii not.
Ihe board says, be awarded pendlHe
he deal for one addtIanHl rand flla
sfafN III SPENDING @ab lna 1of VI pNnI
lentiary wan and getting the lahd IN
condition 10 receive The 0ullaluN.
rhis land was donated 10 the slaig
9y Ire people Of MeAasier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
OVER A MILLION FOR
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Balance Of S2,OOO,OOO Ap-
pTOprlaiet to Keep Wheels Of
Government Running

On July there viii be available
S2,l524Si, appropriated by the last
legislature 20 run lhe state govern.
ment aud institutions until June 80,
1919, For the fiscal year ending 1911
the amount Is reduced 10 s1,Sas.2 .2s9
Only sg6g375 Of tho first years apnfo.
~ iation Is IN the general appropria.
lion act or that applying solely TO tho
state offices for salaries and c0ntlng
ent expenses. N addition 10 these
figures !here was appropriated Sisas,'
COO for new state Institutions and
new buildings for old Institutions,
much of which waa available upon np.
proyal o. the acts. This money viii
be derived through sale OF the public
building lands, which the legislature
also authorized,
In the general appropriation act the
EJVvfnoFs uepHFlmept iA listed tof
sh7SO0 the first year and $4,000 the
second. Provided for IN this apnFn
hrlatlou Is $1,000 contingent expenses
$4,000 for delegates TO National con
gcntlpns aud epniernpcca. sa.00n EQf
special Herylces and extra heln sS.
GOO for rewards, $4,000 10 carry into
effect the act. authorizing sale Of the
public lands, $4,000 for enforcement
Of the prohibition law 2nd 5000 for
travelling expenses.
For the lieutenant governor the fIg
ure Is $1,000 per year, $1,000 Of It b..
Ing salary. $1,000 for contingent eg.
penses and $500 for travelling oxpenses
The secretary Of state Is given a22,
no per annnm, In which ~ included
rental and care Of the state house and
The convention hall, he being eust0
dian OF both buildings For the uttof-
ney general $50 200 per year was set
aside. Besides the attorney generals
salary. there are four assistants at
Sg.750 each. four ston0granhers two
40 81 20u each and iwb no $500 eaeh
An item Of $4,000 for each yonr Gov
ere travelling expenses court costs.
office expenses and tor gathering eVis
dence. The other state officials are
provided for as follows. state auditor,
Sl9,S00 each year: state treasurer
sf0GO0 for the first year In which ia
included the first years interest on
he state bond issue, amounting 70
35g. 400; second year for office SAL.
600; state examiner and Inspector g2i.
GOO each year; chief mine Inspector,
sl5 600 for each year, insurance e0m'
missioner sl2g75 FOR the first year,
81. 400 for the second year; commits.
sioner Of charities and corrections So.
300 for each year: commissioner Of
labor sl3.s00 for the first year, ST..
300 for the second year, auperntend.
cnt of public instruction $1,000 for
each year; supreme court s6J ,ig0 for
the first year aud gas62O for the see
ond year: erlmiaal court d appeals,
from July ! lg0g to the first Monday
IN January, 1911, s28,lio; district
Judges 0f the state si5SOO0. . care
for pltleuia in the private insane hos.
plial at Norman 100000 for the frat
year,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
JOE NORRIS LOSES OUT
ON INDIAN APPOINTMENT

washing. June 2G.-The nnmina'
tlon Of Jno. ". abbott, newspaper
man Of Aurora, Neh,, TO be assist
ant commissioner OF Indian affairs,
was sert "a ahe Senate today by the
President,
Abbott had the combined backing
81 Senators Brown and Burkett, OF
Nebraska, and his appointment was
announced following the declination
OF man named Cook from South
Dakota.
Republican State Chairman Joe
Norris. OF Oklahoma, was an appli'
cant for the position, and was back.
ga BY Congressman Mcclure II Is
understood that Noris has been Of
fered an Indian inspeclorshlp. but Is
loath to accept as he expects TO re-
main In Washington. The assistant
commissionership carries q salary ui
$4,000 q year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
WILL ADJUST GRIEVANCES
SCHOOL LAND LESsEEs

Fred Parkinson Of Vinta, reading
clerk IN the house OF representatives
and former Democratic chairman Of
Indian territory and R0bt y Woods
OF shawnee have been named by the
board of school land commissioners
as adjusiers In the eases Of land les.
sees who claim another appralsement
Of thcif iand and improvements.
The salary Of John Shepler Of Paw
nee. recenily named as sales agent,
has been fixed at s2.i0O per annum,
and be has accepted the plaae. The
ldepartment for sale of the school land
win open next Monday and the work.
ing force taken from among the pres.
ent employees
James n Chambers Of Aioka. hers.
ioiore handling contests and protests,
viii be transferred to the sales de.
partmeni Secretary Cassidy has se9
applications FOR positions A mum.
OF them want to DO aucti0neers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

once with Chief Engineer Lee, Of the
Corporation commission. with refer
ence 10 employing an expert stock
and bond accountant and that to
win the case such man should be
employed AZ once 10 set information
on the intangible value Of the rail.
road properties; also thai tho Cor
poration commission and Chief Engl.
neer Lee could be Of great assist.
ance IN ille trial o. the case by fur.
nishlng the physical valuation OF the
railroad properties In the state.
G. P. Greer. Of Weleetka. president
Of the association, presided a. the
meeting, with Rollert y. scivIlly act.
ing rs secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
HAS THE COUNTERFEITER
BUT LOSES EVIDENCE

Deputy II \. Marshal Dayid nhd.
Ion feela Thai leaving aVdeurn ne
hind 10 get more information about
a0untefielleA who ore III iali rs d
barren ldealliy and fraud" Had.
ion has returned from Shawnee. being
the emaln squeeze in ferretlng out
he c0uuierieilcrs den memo that
place as mentioned IN wire notices
When the cave or canvas covered
huuae was first entered gnid dust aud
copper electric batteries anA ariAH
we're found, The alleged e0llnserlelt
&c being ~ JAIL. 4 was felf safe N
ihave the heavier appuflenaces Of ne
outfit FOR some more convenient meth
od OF transporting than the 0fflceu
Ind with them When they returned
The entire outfit was roue. showing
The eye Of ihe offending peraonagaa
had heer nigh enough for ohaerva
ton while tle search Was going 0n
The officials lost the meal used aN =
baee for thc bogus cnln much needed
10 make the case AGAINST WIN Cuppy,
now 10 iali fof coUnle feitIne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
JURY ACQUITS WOMAN
OF MURDER CONSPIRACY
lnklaholna 10 aeryleNl

Oklahoma CttY. Okla, june 26~ Mfa
Emma pfickett was acquitted Of tht
charge OF conspiracy 20 murder hei
husband, +. a. pfiekell, BY iho iuryf
verdict n ten o'clock this morning
James Wilson. also tried aa nn ac
eompllce Was convicted and seulenc
ed 90 one year and one day In the
penllentary
The acQulttal Of These two follow
Cd The confession Of shorty lonef
of having assaulted prlckeu q might
waichman Jones was sentenced e
ten years the maximum Ia the pen
llenuary
There was an affecting court rpon
scene. ls pHekett has consistently
orused 90 believe his wife guilty of
planning hts death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
TO VOTE MORE SCHOOL MONEY

County Superintendent OF gaools
NeIl Humphrey n today sending out
notices for speclaK school electicnh 10
be held IN the NeFIous districts en-
July i2 10 vote small additional levIes
for school purposes The eOnslitu-
tional limit for school purposes Is five
mills and as the ess'ssment this year
ls much lower than last In the rural
districts an additional levy must be
voted TO carry ON the schools the full
nine months In tho langston dis
trlct a 30mlll levy Is 20 be voted the
district having Judgments ouialand.
lng that vim take a 20mll levy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
A ROAS I

washington. June 2G-'The depart
men of Justice is asleep or blind,
said senator stone OF Missouri, IN a
apeech In the Senate today IN refer
inn 20 the failure Of the attorney gen.
eral to prosecute the International
Harvester company Tor violating he
Shesm1n antitrust law. The Missouri
senaior had read an outline Of he
testlmonf taken IN the custer sui
against the Harvester company II
Missouri ana declared " TO be al \
legal combination. The department
~ Justice may sit with palsled hauds
he said ii conclusion, "but the United
states senate Il least should take ~
ilce OF this sfeat criminal eorpoFz
tlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
GOES TO ASSUME NEW DUTIES

Reuben NJ Hardie, who has been
chief stenographef III 'Ae office Of the
state superintendent OF education The
past sixteen months leaves this eve.
ming for bufant where he viii begin
his new duties as secretary 20 presl.
dent NJ &C. Moore, Of the Durant Nor.
NAL school and as registrar Of She
school. Mr. Hardle ls young man
Of sterling Qualities and made many
friends IA the capital city during HIS
stay heTe Leo Wylie, Of Muskogee,
will succeed Mr. Hardie h the super.
intendents office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
A MOT I'VE


baltimore, Nd, June 2G Robbery
as possible motive for the killing Of
Mrs Woodll was advanced here 70.
day whel It was learned that q man
answering the description Of East.
man nawned IN this city on Tuesday
two diamond rings and q dtmond
lJroach valued OF five hundred dollars
Eastman was IN Baltimore the day
the galuahlea we're pawned while
iewelry worn by The murdered woman
when she was last seen has not been
accounted for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

St. Miehaels. Md, June 26-'fhe full
text Of the letter written By Lame
Boz" Eastman to his wife, Winnie
Bradcomho. in which he related how
Mrs. Moenlll came 10 her DEATH has
added new interest 10 the tragedy,
Eastman In ihe letter said that par
~ of five we're having q time IN his
bungalow Every one got full ex.
eept Edith and myself Edith tried
TO win ono Of ihe girls fellows and
was hit three times on the side Of
the head with a full bottle Of cham
payne"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
LAMB WINS
D|SBARMENT CASE

special 10 Daily Leader.
Okmulgee, Okla. June 20.-The
referee to whom was referred the
disbarment proceedings against +. T.
Lamb, 0f this city. today decided to
make 10 the Supreme court a report
favorable 10 Lamb. Among other
things Il was claimed that Lamb had
made statements that he could con.
trol the county court. There were
five separate charges. All OF them
we're found 10 be without foundation
Lamb. who Is we'll known all over
the state as former newspaper
man and attorney threatens 70 cause
The arrest of parties bringing the
charges. II i understood that the
entire matter has more or less rela
ton to a political fight In Okmugee
county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
NEW AGE REMEDIES IN DEMAND

The Rev Age remedies have caught
on in good shape. Df lisxon reports a
big rush Of orders aud the doctor IL
busy to-day fllline Bf0ss i0t Uniefs for
Alva, Fawnee, Cherokee, Mangum,
South McAlester and Hugo.
Said 4 local druggist todSy!
THE New Age Hair Grower and
Dandruff cure Is the best remedy on
the market Il has proven Itself 20 be
good, hefce the great demand FOR H..
Our local demand Is large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Watanga. Okla. june e6-fInndreds
Of Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
haze been gathering here for The past
two days preplrlng for their annual
sun dance. which was begun today
The dance viii last probably until
July i. and all The Indians wifi par.
flclpatp II the blg celebration Of the
Fourth hefe There viii be more than
1000 Indians Al the festivities aud
people from an parts Of Tie country
viii eome 10 Witness the novel eefe
monlea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
TO DISCUSS VIADUCT PLANS

General superintendent W. "a.
Sharpe and Division Superintendent
w. K. litter, of the Santa Fe, togeth-
er With 0le engineers from the Chi.
cag0 office OF the railroad. are ex'
pected here Monday to discuss the
Noble avenue yladuct proposition
with the clty council superintendent
Sharpe will bring with him the re-
vised plans for the yladuet which
have been prepared in the Chicago
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
RAIN FALLS F0R THIRTY HOURS

Norman. Okla. June 20 Crops in
this part OF Oklahoma were saved be.
cause OF heavy rain. which has been
falling for che last thirty hours II
was thc heavleA rain this year and
means thousands Of dollars 10 farm
era. The South Canadian river the
most dangerous Of Oklahoma streams
is ont uf SIS blnks. and great dam.
age Us expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
.GAIsEASAl AAs SNlST sGlRL


Special 10 Daily Leader.
chickasha. Okla. June 2G Chick.
asha's ghost has passed che hnmor-
Ous stage and residents are becoming
genuino'y alarmed over the escapades
of the apparltion on Kansas avenue,
Wednesday, night Bob Richards and
Jonas Cook were pursued. They &c.
ported the matter TO the police.
L was the second appearance Of the
ghost The time before Il was seen
60 pace slowly up and down dark
block On the avenue Ike q 'llanlet
genus. lis activity the second time
was unexpected and thoroughly terri.
Tying.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
STARTS ON LONG WALK
TO SEE NIE['S GRAVE

Oklahoma CITY. Okla. June 1l
Fearing death would 0Vafiake him be-
fore be- could look agIn upon the
grave af OTIS wife Emmanuel heAdz.
aged eeqeuiydhlea. disappeared fIQm
the home o. his son here yesterday.
He "a wriklEg 10 Rochester NJ Ns
Read came here recently after lhn
wlfea death fTa beeama fNelleAe 81
return and sald be would walk bncf.
though little heed vas paid 10 h|A
threat. The son Is ua# seafehlnH I|Ie
county for his lalIl#1 HEa na#tssed
but i've dollslh when he leg home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Frank X. Tucker, county clerk of
woodward county. Is IN tho city 10
day attending the e0unty commission
ers nieetlng, representing The Wood
ward commissioners at the meeting
Mr.. Tucker is one 10 the hcat know
Denloemt.c politicians 10 Northwest
ern oklahoma,