davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-19

UNDER
e SON.-Undertaksrs. Pri-
yate ambulance. Prompt Service.
ULIERY FURNITURE CO.-Under-
takers. Phone No. 10 OF No Ill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-19
HOTELS.
HOUSE ~FURNiSHERS,

HOUSE FURNISHERS.
ROSWELL TRADING CO.-Coal, hay
and grain. Always the best. East
Second ST., Phone 126.
HILLS & DUNN.-Furniture, Stoves,
ranges. mating, quilts; everything
you need 10 fit up you house. New
and secondhand. 100 N. Main. Tele-
phone Number SO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
To ELECT 8 MEMBERS
OF AGRICULT LTURE BOARD

The term of office of three of the
ten members Of the state board OF
agriculture expire en- August I'd, al
elected by 81 delegates that have
been chosen by The county institutes
for that purpose The meeting viii
be held at Saltwater where he Agr
cultural and Mechanical college is
located.
The members Of the board whose
terms expire at that time are Ewers
White. of McLoud, NJ. f. lkard, OF
Chickasha and O A Brewer, of
Helena Il is understood that all OF
these men Will be candidates for re-
election. NE
Owing to the fact that the affairs
Of the board of agriculture have
been to large degree taken out of
politics, there has been little milling
and not even the politicians them
selves know just who viii be candt
dates foI the places when the elee.
ton is pulled off The first mem
bers of the board of agriculture We're
appointed by the governor but as
bers are elected at the annual state
institutes by delegates chosen by the
farmers themselves at the county in
stitutes. Party lines are NOT drawn
in these meetings and the delegates
ore supposed to select men as mem
bors of the board who are best quail
flied to represent the interests Of
the farmers Of the state
The third, fourth and fifth supreme
court districts are the ones in which
vacan3bs occur this year The new
member Of the board must be chosen
from the district in which the va
caney occurs. but they are selected
by he vote Of the delegates at large
w. f. Cast, Of Lewisburg, Pcnusyl
vania is here for a few days and will
probably invest in farm property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
OKLAHOMA LAST YEAR
HAD $50 COTTON GINS

According 10 information given out
today by state Labor Commissioner
Charles Daugherty there are SO"
cotton gins i'm the state Last year
he gins report having ginncd 66S609
bales Of cotton, which Is about 20,-
000 less than the Government report
showed There were SIS men en-
plooe ed in the gins last season who
were pal $71l31G IN wages. The
gins report % accidents last year
none of which was fatal The aver
age period Of operation OF the gins
was ninety days.
Lincoln county, which is the larg
est cotton producing county in the
state heads the list with thiriythrcc
gins aud turned ont 427l0 bales last
year paying out $li4277 in wages
Greer county comes second with 81
q61 ables ana a payroll Of S41.27S
while Kiowa county is third with 35,
337 bales and a payroll of $3174o.
Logan county has thirteen gins, ac
cording to the report and ginned
22.32l bales, with a payroll of 500,
go for the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
OUR HIGH MINDED MAYOR
Orders Two Policemen to Tear
Down a Confederate Flag
on July 4th.

Nothing to it.
We've a warm throbbing baby in
our city mayor He is not narrow at
all There is no peanut business
about him He's the cheese, and he
has cneeared himself to The hearts
.of all Southern people. He keeps q
weather eye on city finances and
sees that the city is kept neat, clean
and on q thrifty basis.
A broadminded man is our mayor
one who keenly realizes that the
Civil war was ended moro than forty
wears ago and fhat the people of the
Norh and South live in peace and
unity Our broadminded mayor does
not play to the G. A. r. grandstand
nor does he sing ten-cent paens 10
he Woman's r lief corps and th
Diurnal Red Ceoss society lie sits
tight i'm he boat does our mayor and
never rocks it, Our mayor nor only
possesses a broad mind, but ball
bearing one. as we'll Being liberia
ana patriotic in his views with his
stomach working on two cyllnlers
and q bress-tapped sparker, our may
or is sui generis. He runs a cloth
ing store and the money Of a South.
ern sympathizer is as good o him as
that of a Yankee.
Yes. there are no flies on our may
or-so long as he stands directly IN
front of an electric fan All the moss
has peeled off his back and he car
eat Democrats he likes them 50 well
What means this maYortly encom
ium? Oh, nothing, particular. but
On the Fourth of July a citizen on
Fast Harrison avenue hung Oui an
American flag. The son Of the cit
izen i'm iummaging in the barn found
tattere1 Confederate flag The LAD
ran the S ars ami Bars mp 'longsil'
he Stars and stripes. The two fl7g'
| Tapped in The breeze. The broadmind
| ed mayor saw the Confederate flag
lie wen 10 The telephone. In fifteer
minutes two stalwart policemen an
peared in the yard and said. The
mayor crders YOU TO pull down tina
rebel flag" The citizen laughed The
policeman pulled down the offend
ing flag.
Under the law there is no sucl
thing as a Confederate flag suppose
the citizen hid suspended a calico
shirt Would the mayor have order
ed il taken down?
Yet The mayor said Pull down iha
rebel fl3e, Nice, juicy, intelligent
REASONABLE br9admin1el mayor.
Ana then to add to it all the mayo
m7da an address at the Island parl
celebration Bill Cross. commando
of Confederate veterans, was ais
billed 10 speak The mayor purpose
ly made his speech so long that C7os
vas no given an opportunity 10 speak
Our mayor is al right. lie repre-
sents Guthrie, which in the capita
contest, expects to draw six or eigh
votes from southern counties
Our mayor Is uptod9'e, brod1mind
ed and farfar-far seeing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
NOTICE
To Ice Consumers OF
Guthrie.

1t is lrpurposc to furnish
to our patrons full and salts
factory service. The sudden
not weather has taxed the
capacity Of o + dclivers
system h" are putting
on wagons 'ch will take
care Of the increased de
mand
Commencing Sunday and
extending through the hot
weather, ice will be deliver
ed on Sunday the same as on
other days. The wagons
will be supplied with stand
ard scales guaranteeing full
weight on all Ice sold. ANY
inattention on the part Of
employees should be report
ed to the company when the
same will receive prompt at
tentiOn.
The Ruemmeli Braun Co.,
Phone 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
DRUNKEN PRISONERS
ATTACK OFFICERS
Special TO DAILY Leader.

special TO Daily Leader,
Anadarko, Okla, July 9.-ln a fight
with drunken prisoners here yester
day afternoon the iailer received
several cuts from broken glass. and
a deputy sheriff was bruised in many
places with heavy bottles in the
hands OF the drunks
The trouble started when the dep
my tried 10 put some new arrivals In
the jail and found that out of the
fifteen already there nearly all were
drunk and a small mutiny in force.
A fight was started and whisky bot
Ties We're used by the prisoners as
weapons and The broken glass caused
many cuts.
After the trouble WAS over the
risoners told the deputy they had
S, cured the whisky from a former
officer. and a search of the jail re.
vealed many more bottles OF liquor
in the cells, Sheriff Baker stated
after the fight that he would imme-
diately investigate the matter and
bring to Justice the man who had
supplied the whisky.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
WILL TAKE STEPS To
CHECK TYPHOID SPREAD

o.,
- ''t ''u, ia'' 'lA'" In 4N
'el'S y pi.F'n, '''' sp' i'I'''N y "
l''ol' 49, ','i' il '.'
lE le@iuene, p'''i1h on tue W.
% Ky il'ilNI 7ii'',l'asi'',leI ~,
=. S'4,ll' r.poli'u '',@' ue u',
'ps "''' - =" INN
ihal ali ail'yS os gwen q 'lo. puSh
Gaming Az weeds p ne cul lIiine.
''o''.lt, o4,'' o' ''g 'a'''I, y, 'o,s a"' :"
ne sDree,S ana aileys' ne aloo icy.
'Il'iilenueu lua au p.I7DI9 ~ '''uVs.
y 20 'e@ao us.hs lh9 W. "a.nl -
nal a,,lc' "il'h ile e,V'aI'' "Ao
Dohsnip.a ior most ol lla s"Als92.
.ae N,vs ~. al''liio% a44 ,.', 0gug -
nuea sOl Iace Na'e'. iie %'9' '.,.,,., aus,a,3
'a' d'l p.ol'el's u"l'.l' =, '0pu4,r ~.
eonu''' Rl % se"..s "gefe nv mr.,
Nu - ,gd mo 'n'o 'uy'l ,, , p,op'',s .s. -
'ulsil t'opoa '"e XVI 't''l
ga lhP li utter 'o fii' ne"''" ''''''''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
ONE LONE DEMOCRAT
VOTED IN AFFIRMATIVE
Measure Now Goes Back 10
the House with $40
Amendments
(By Associated Press)

illN ASStlGlAl0u lIbatt
U,.hi,oton t,1,. a M ...st
~, ''' " "0 ''' -
Dlll PASSED lhe senate Just ailer II
o'clock last night by vote OF l5 to
"a Republicans voting i'm the nesa
tive eero.
pe'eIluse' inulaha Hf.Slu" han-
,l s"s' bioM W.. n' N'uldshd' hulhelr Ne
y, ~ "sHd l'l'p' dllil''eo'd, OId" iurd'
,3ou,H i'dNo'a' uliiilhS' iowa lloI
w. i""a' l.Ir olleu'e' " lacoualil'
NciSoli minnesota.
M'F-nel " OF Louisldu'' was lh'
oilly beuloO'di Iecuiued ~ tie alhiIn
"'.re'
ne idliuIe Oh lhe senate To Keep
me promise made 20 lhe people ny
W. NePupil,dh palll IeHpecuhs z
'C'lHi"h ol 'ne ldIlli oo"l"drd WIS
me- lieihV OF senator b'FeildSe as
,ue aeo"'e on lh' pehalns pNl was
u'@|li7 @n ~ " slo'' -
VuI 'o'es' ne salD' Shall De
III hari'foi' WIN our pa ~ >
'''se9 - FoiC'u Uur pdl ,
'Ot,leI anu lhe Nd'iut lleHlueul
oisseauHs 'ndl tiie 'h9urseli' y
"ouid ease taeF VG,es ON lhe ilna'
ponsaee ~ ths wv ~ Cohi9l my
W. ~ ~ sNt0rs d1lol' 'eNeildse 9
9"iu ''es "'uil uo 80 a. ho,'Ve +"
uv sn, '.l''' Coiigi''s 70 p.Ius o'ON d
Dlll ~ N4i'u luele ailoulu ue de
'lrases ~ .9lles
oVl'.oi -, 9',lii0n u'5lei' 'u ,''', lii'
p'nulls p'I was q luiiIlll'eAl oi 'n'
p"l'' 7 Pl'u-'s. stn@'"' S Wlaiie''
~ .rle as''lust .iilV uiil' Ho odla' lii'l
aIou'a nO1 dtlshlPJ 10 aIcdA lor Jhel
PAl'
ooHd1ol ldNloId 0eu'V'tu VIZ
Urous plo1osl asdlnst any dO,e'Apl on
'ne part oI DhdiInlah Alur',h 10 PIE
vent Nepuoicdn SeidtoI7 hohi lh'
exercise ol lnelr uu5 lllenl'
0ehalor Cidpp als9 Joihcd III tho
Peo.esO dsaIllSl 5hl oH9IO On lle l'dl'
~ ,he vn"O5I lI'Ii hhoue lsidHu 10
cOIiol ms dCiloHs'
am heiluer Sluns, aIichcea nor
ehuoiiloed ny tae words ol the sen
dlor rom hhoue lslalu' ne salu'
u VIII lahe more pAah lhe senator
ron hHOue lsIaIu 70 toau lhe staIo
d Minhesola out OF lne hepuDIlcall u
par ~ sald senator NelsGh, anila
applause WAleh calleJ ao"n me
saver OF Ule vice president "lli au
ihio''ao eH'eHl lnal sum eN ie9ololls .is
were noe peI.liIlteu. iie Sdid ne uiu
lol cure 70 pe leGlu.ed Oy 'he sen
alQT rom Rhode isiaild
pom molTh OF senator AllrIch
'ue Nioe pieslu'nl a,'nouil' eu 1n'
7'liaIe COHle'ees as lUliO"S'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
BIC INCREASE SHOWN
IN STATE VALUATION

An increase If $tlO.000000, or ap
proNmatoly . per cent in the assass
"a valuation of private property ID
oklahoma over the 1905 assessment
IS shown hy assessors returns from
Gl of the 7G counties made rs th
state auditor The total asscssmeu
of these 81 counties for this year il
$55G.25l091. against a total for th
81 e 81 counties last year of Sl62
34S72l Tho total valuation of rr
ute property i'm ihe state for l90s
an 76 counties included is less b.
S23,00O10o than the valuations Of tho
81 counties reporting to date fol
1909
Figured on the basis of he q per
cent increase lhe total yauati0i
when all the counties are in, viii ap
proximate S633 200o .. or gain il
private property OF S1l0000,000
oklahoma county shows the big
gest increase of any county yet re
porting, making returns of S4i69S
C67 in private property against $50.
TAI 72G last year an increase g
more than $9.0O0000.
Only six counties of the 81 repor
ing show a decrease i'm the valuation
Of property as compared with las
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
STEAM LAUNDRIES
REPORT ON OPERATIONS

Tho hnnary business lis one Of he
big industries of the state. according
To the statistical repor made by La
bor Commissioner Charles DaugherN
today having a yearly payroll OF
S3779S5 and furnishing employment
10 S29 persons OF these 26l are
males 5ai females, fourteen chiflren
under sixteen years of aeo and sew
eutyfive working managers. The re-
po-. covers but siXtynine steam lam
dries. while il is estimated there are
ninety in the s7te. The other failed
10 send in reports to the labor depart
ment There were but seven accidents
lin the laundrics last year, according
To the rgpOrt, none serious. oklahoma
county las sis steam tnnires Tulsa
county FIVE. Muskogee Custer and
Pittsburg counties thre e'ch Logan
county has tHo llundfies bOln Of
which are located in Guthrie.
oklahoma coun SIS wsrly nayrall is
R5S.5t4. Tulsa county y30002, Musko
gee $29 1862 and Logan county $19703
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
MORE THAN A HUNDRED
MILITANT FEMALES
Arrested For Taking Part in
Recent Raid on House
Of Commons

London. July More than hun
dred sutfragettes who took part i'm the
recent raid on the house of commons
in an attempt to present a petition 10
Premier AsQuith, and who were ar
rested and later released ON their own
recognizance invaded Bow street po
lice court today for their hearing.
Few of those arrested were missing
from court, as they were glad to bc
afforded an opportunity for pubic
hearing of their case Mrs. Pankhursl
made a lengthy argument i'm behalf
If the right To- presen the petition.
For over an hour previous TO the
opening of the hearing the c0uet
building was surrounded by % dense
crowd purple white ANA green. tue
colors of the Suftragettos. We're large
IN i'm evidence ami the leaders of the
movement including MIS-. Pankhurs'
and Mrs Lawrence We're here early
Sir Albert ne Rut2on. chief mags
rate heard the threeiold chargss oh
siructing the police aslulting The pc
lice ana wlful damage Thee ourt
Dom was crowded with Nitnes os i'm
cuding 200 policemen ani 9fliclals
md there was litie loon FOR spec a
oYs.
The suifraecttes will probably com
n for a severe reprimand from thf
court. anil it is possible th3t wheu
he hearing Is completed some of the
laadore oF tho invading guffr9pptfC
army VIII find themselves consigned
10 Holloway jail
Dan Simmons of Shawnee who has
been visiting rola ives in Guthrie. re-
turned heme yesterday.
j II. Harrison of Little Rock, Ark
is hoce on prospecting tour He
hnks Guthrie has a bright future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
TA(11(11AQT 7
(By Associated Press)

Chicago H.. July 9-rbomas Tag
gait. Of French Lick Springs, hi.
former chairman of the Democratic
NJ ional committee whose name was
mentioned in the testimony given by
Ella Gingles, the eigheen-yearold
Irish lacemaker, took the witness
stand TODAY for the purposa OF clear
ing his rame of any connection. with
the case.
Taggait was completely exonera Ell
by z formal statement made by Attor
ney O'Donnan. Counsel for the Gingles
girl. who said he wanted il distinctly
understood that Tagga1's name was
brought into the case over his (ODon-
nell's) protest and that Miss Gingles
had never known Tlggart and his
meme was mentioned only indirectly
to her. "Taggarts name was brought
into this case bv the prosecution, he
said in conclusion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
BLANK ENDS
LIFE BY SWALLOWING
CAR1OLIG ACID

Charles Blank. aged S.. an tha
aome of his sUl, Clarence. 6l2 H-s.
Cleveland avenue. ended his Tile by
drinking carhonc acid last night al
9 O'Clock, after writing The following
note.
Clarence. Take me 10 ,he Cres
cent city graveyard and bury me
beside your mother and sister. Faith
er."
Blank called 10 his daughterin-
law. who was ON the porch. and be-
fore she could arrive he had fallen
forward on the floor MIS-. Blank ran
20 the West Side drug store. TIVE
blocks distant. and notified Dr T.
NJ. OvertOn. who responded a. once
DR. J. ". Duke. who was teiephoned
for. also arrived within ten minutes
after Blank had taken the deadly
drug but all efforts 10 save his lile
Wee in vain. and he died in terrible
agony thirty minutes after he had
swalloNed the poison
The Onl, cause assigned fog the
act was dependency over his sis
ter's serious illness at Cyril, Okla.
and the fact that he could not give
her financial assistance
Before going home for supper last
night Blank, who had been sellin2
popcorn and peanuts az the Guthrie
National bank corner the past six
months, asked a friend for twenty
five cents TO buy some whisky vita
stating that he was not feeling we'll
It was learned later that he bought
the carbolic acid with the money
Blank lost his wife seven years
ago and ii is said by relatives tha.
ne has threatened TO kill himself
since her death
The deceased has resided in LO
gan county for eighteen years and
owns farm near Crescent on which
he lived until recently when he
moved to Guthrie to live with his
son. He is survived by two sons
VIC daughters, three sisters and
two brothers Grant Blank one oI
the sons, resides at Crescent. while
the other son. Clarence resides here
married daughter resides in Kan
sas and Mrs. Gregg, the Youngest
daughter. resides in Guthrie. The
sisters are Mrs Grove, of Cyril,
Mrs. Godfrey of Shawnee, ana Mrs
Frank Mater of this city One OF
the brothers Ray Blank resides "a
Enid and VIM RlaDk the Other
brother. resides near Woodward
The remains will be shipped t
Crescent tomorrow fer burial whor.
services win no conducted from fhf
son residence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
To SAVE SICK BROTHERS LIFE

Durant Okla July 9-To save the
life of a sick brother he was nursing
William Cater last night bauled for
nearly an hour with a fire of incen-
diar origin in a grocery adjoining
his house. His hands and face We're
burned in smothering the flames of
au Ql tank. The brother was in a
critical condition and could not be
moved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
CHIPS OFF THE OLD BLOCK

Temple and Louis. the young sons
of United states Marshal Abernathy,
ages 5 and 8, respectively. leave to
morrow morning on thair saddle hors-
es for Fre5erick. a 209-mile trip over
land They will go alone. After Wis
iting relatives in Frederick several
DAYS the two young roughridars will
ride overland to Roswell, New Mex
leo. o visit an uncle. Temple the
younger of the two is the better
horseman and is not afraid to mount
a bronco that has never been ridden
One of the Youngsters when asked
how they would find their way, said.
"A person that could not find he way
after map had been put in his hands
and the towns marked on the route
would be a 'chump' and had better e
TO school and learn something"
The lads will spend a day at Fl
Sill reservation with the soldiers up
on their arrival there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
CITY COUNCIL TAKES STEPS
TO ADVERTISE GUTHRIE
VIII Send Forth Advertising Car
Filled With Logan County
Products

Owing to the fact that the state
board OF equalization has not as yet
passed upon the city and county val
uation as returned this year the city
council last night did not make the
tax levy for the running expenses of
the city for next year and deferred
the mater unu next Monday. Coun-
Cilm7n Douglas presided over the
session in the absence Of Mayor Far
Quharson.
An ordinance regulating the selling
of meats, milk. etc and covering
sanitary conditions in general was in
tro3uced. but went over under the
rules An ordinance was introduced
which prohibits cows from being lead
cr driven on paved streets in the city.
which also went over under the rules.
The police department. however was
instructed by resolu ion to enforce
the city ordinance prohibiting COWS
from being driven through the streets.
Bank Refuses To Cash Warrants
There was much discussion over the
report received by the council last
night from City Treasurer c. r. Hay.
ighorst ating thst he had collectei
two per cent interest on the average
daily balances of the city deposit
since election. Members of the count
Gil did MT understand why the bank
bad refused to cash city warrants
without discounting them ) per cent
even when the money was av3ilabio
within short time. Councilman
Morrison declared that the discount
on warrants would amount to moe
than the interest on deposits. The
bank took the city warrants at par
before election.
Rescind Paving Resolution.
The council by unanimous vote re-
scnded the order issued at The last
meeting requiring the alley in Block
So East Guthrie, TO be paved with
brick maiori Y of the property
owners having pctitioned the council
to defer the paving at the present
time The time for protesting had eX-
pired and the council recalled the
resolution orlcrcd the alley to be
paved.
To Advertise Capita City.
Upon the request of President Ma
tendalo Ct the chamber Of commerce
the council passed resolution re.
questing the Rock Island Railroad
company to send Guthrie an adver
tising cor which is to be decorated
by the chamber of commerce and fit
ted up wi h products Of Logan county,
Photographic views of the capital city
Of Oklahoma ana a display Of articles
manufactured here. for the purpose
of advertising Guthrie in the Eastern
states President Martendlle sta ed
that the city could obtain the car
free of cost from the railroad by the
passage Of the resolution.
Sewer Estimates Approved
The estimates reported by the sew
OF committee on main sanitary Sc el
No. 70, between M9nsur and Logan
avenues between Fourth and Four
teenth streets, in the sum of SIG
and on district sewer No. as, in the
sum of 81 1.25570, were approved anC
ordered paid
Street commissioners end Side wall
inspector were instructed to raise the
sidewalks on West Noble between
Eighth and Tenth streets and OF
South Broad street near he Soutl
Metholis church to grade, usins
city teams.
An appropriation ordinance for tho
payment OF claims amounting to $46l
was passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
BRINGS SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Lawson Cludic the aged negro
whose horse was kilel as result
Of the shooting bee between Sam
2ealsan and Robert Eggiesfon alias
Bob Lucky" which occurred on South
'econd street three weeks ago. and
who was himself injured nv stray
shot which entered his face today
filed suit in the Logan county c0uri
against Eggleston asking 1910 dam
ages, which includes the value of his
horse. Ais ioct0r bills and the loss in
urred i'm not being able 90 market his
garden vegetables on account Of his
horse having been killed. EgglestoH
lodged behind the horse when being
fired at by Pearson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09

Attorney r. T. Lunsford or Cleve-
land is IN the city Mr. Lunsford is
one of he leading Democrats in CleYe-
land county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
c Q Q Q c c c Q 9 c c Q Q c Q
WEATHER FORECAST

. lBy Associated prass) {
New Orleans. JuIy g Touigh {
; and SATURDAY r rtly c.auIy. {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q . c . c . {
NUISANCES
That Should Now Be
Abolished.

I. The street ear hat wheel
One course brick paving.
8. The Vine street gu.ch
4. The ice monopoly
3. Filthy streets.
6. The knOcker Example I'm
Oklahoma City when a man is try
ing to sell lot everybody boosts
Fine property. we'll worth the
price" In Guthrie when a man tries
at sell lot the rule is. HI don't
buy it; it ain't worth the price,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09

Miss Maud Holb7ook. Of Behr's, will
spend her vacation in Tulsa with her
mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09

Dan simmons of Shawnee, who has
heen visiting rela ives in Guthrie, re-
turned heme yesterday