davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
HASWEll AND THE
 EVOLUTION OF THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, May 22-In this
 year of notable centenaries it is not
 without interest to recall the fact
 that today is the one hundredth an-
 niversary of the birth of Charles
 Haynes Hasweil. who perhaps was
 more closely identified than any oth-
 CT person with the application of
 steam to the United States navy. By reason of jealousy, ignorance and conservatism the fight for steam introduction to the navy was one of desperation and had to be waged point by point Congress in 1876 had authorized the construction of a steam vessel for the navy. but not until nearly the close of President Jackson's administration was the work begun which resulted in launch ing the United States steamship Fui- ton in 1887. It was during the con struction of the Fulton that Mir. Has we'll. a resident of New York, was appointed as her engineer and was thus the first to hold the position of engineer in the United States navy. MT. Haswell occupied an official DO | sition in the navy for fifteen years | and through a period of wonderful ac tivity in steam naval progress. In this time he designed the complete ma | chinery for ten warships. He was | the organizer of the engineer corps and did more to overcome the preju dice against the introduction of steam power than any one else. MT. Has well lived to the ripe age of 9S. his ! death having occurred only little
 lover two years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
FIND PETR|F|ED FOREST BURIED
 30 FEET DEEP

FL PASO, May 24.--There is on exhibition in the law offices of Tui ney and Burges a section of a petri l fled tree trunk taken from the bot tom of an 80-foot well on the Laniei and brothers cattle ranch, northwes, of Sierra Blanco in Fl Paso county. l which is interesting in many ways. but principally in proving that that section which is now treeless at one | time was heavily timbered which the death beneath the surface at which it was found gives some idea of the effect of erosion on cutting down the hills and filling up the valleys of west Texas.
 Another peculiar thing in connec- | tion with the sample of the wood on exhibition is that in the cracks or Assures in the log, caused prob Sably by decay before petrification set l in, may be found something which | is believed to be a form of silver, | showing that in the leeching process l which has gone on during the ages which may have alpsed since the pet rified forest was buried. silver salts of some kind have been washed from | heaven knows where and deposited in the petrified wood.
 The sample was brought to Fl Paso by T. w. Lanier of the Lanier's Cattle company. who looked upon il as curio in which men and women of scientific turn of mind would be | interested. because of the depth be | low the surface of the earth from | which it was taken.
 "Petrifed wood is not a novelty, ' said MT. Lanier. "bur petrifed logs | fo,nd aso ,1pdor oroup1 bo- lieve may be classed as a geological novelty
 "We bored a well in a long draw on the ranch to get water for our cattle. We went down 1500 feet with the drill and struck water. We put 1 in a pump. engine, etc, and found that there wasn't water enough there
 to do us any good. We remembered
 that on the way down we found wa
 ter at 75 or 80 feet which we cased
 off When the deep well failed us
 we thought we would dig down and
 see what might be developed.
 When we got to the water we
 found our way blocked with form
 of stone which proved to be petrifieC
 tree trunks, hundreds of them. as VI found when we began to drift and
 crosscut from the main shaft of thu well in our efforts to make an under ground reservoir or 'ducksnest' ts
 catch and hold the water.
 The petrified logs lay severa
 deep and in all directions. and of al
 sizes. At the point where we strucl
 the petrified trees 1t looked a.
 though there had been dense growti of timber at the time the trees wer'
 overtaken and turnd to stone
 From the grain of the wood i
 Is believed the trees were a variety 0 cedar
 The Laniers have sunk many we'll
 to find water for the 5000 steers tha pasture over the 20o.000 acres consti
 tuting the Lanier ranch, but this | the first time they have run into : petirfied forest, though it is possible
 that had the other wells been dui instead of drilled they might hav' made other similar finds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
Wanted!

Attractions and freaks of all kinds for Eagles Picnic, June 18th. See B. L. Holland, Lowell. As
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
WORK 10 RESUME ON
 NEW MEXICO CANAL

from Pittsburg indicate that pros poets are exceedingly bright for the early resumption of work on the New Mexico Central line from Mori- arty to the Hagen coal fields and from Frost junction to Albuquerque. Operations on the new line have been delayed, pending the disposition of the bonds recently issued by the company. w. s. Hopewell. chairman of the board of the New Mexico Cen tral, is now in Pittsburg to deliver the bonds to the trustee. and it is expected that work will be recon menced shortly after his return to Al.
 buquerque.
 Superintendent of Construction R IT. vanstan has a force of men OF 1 the ground and the Dominion Con struction company is ready to start
 work practically at a moments no
 tice.
 It Is expected that within two
 weeks dirt will be flying on the DOT ton of the road connecting the Ha
 gen coal mines with the main line
 The company has practically mex haustible supplies of a good quality
 of fuel in sight. and arrangement,
 have already been made to market it when the road is finished. Ons
 contract with an Fl Paso cpncerr
 calls for five hundred tons of Hagel
 coal daily. and many similar con
 tracts have been booked by the com Ipany.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

Our number 7S1-a Iady's skirt trunk, heavy du
 covered, fl inches long. This affords the e venieuce of packing the skirt full length H two sectional trays and one large two-compa ment tray for hats, leather bound, extra bra trimmings excelsior lock; two keys. m fancy linen lined throughout, splendid NY value for s25.oo. Special this week at ...- VI
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
DOUGLAS PERSONALS

Frank Gotch. the wrestling cham pion. is touring the west meeting an comers..
 Charley Babbs Memphis team is carrying the drum in the Southern procession.
 About time for "Jiggs' Donohue to make his '09 debut with the Chicago White Sox.
 When Cincinnati's pitchers hit the good goirg the Reds should go up a couple of notches-
 Christy Matbewson e' the Giants pitched good ball in his recent games against Boston and Chicago.
 Tim Jordan is doing his share of work for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Big City" is still there with the heavy slam.
 Indianapolis pitcher, has signed with the Utica team of the New York State league.
 There are National league teams that can get 10 Coveieskie of the Quakers, but the Giants are not in cluded in the list.
 The St. Louis Americans raised the ante to s1.25 for choice seats at their park, and the St. Louis Nation als moved the home plate fifteen feet farther from the grandstand. But who cares what those St. Louis clubs do?
 Baltimore. which made the best preseason showing of any eastern league team hit the bottom as soon as the real race was on.
 
 ured Jim Jeffries recently states that the big fellow is just feet 31-i inches in height.
 The halter has slipped of the 'bulr' again. Tommy Ryan announces that he will re-enter the ring next October and challenge Stanley Ketch el
 President John L Taylor of the Boston Americans presented each of his Red Sox with fiye-dollar lid foi taking three straights from Cleve land
 The new Intermountain league opened it's season in good shape. The league is comprised of Boise, Helena Butte and Salt Lake City. Mike and Jack, the Sullivan twins have returned to the Pacific coast | where they expected to find some thing in their line in the near future A player by the name of Wagner of the Pittsburg Pirates. who has woT several hitting championships in in | past, seems likely to win the big sticl record of 1909. One hundred employees of an Ill nois buggy factory were discharged for leaving their work to attend ~th' opening game of the baseball season | Whither are we drifting. when base ball bugs from buggy factory ar not permitted to see the openin game?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
OF PENNEY |s
 APPRAISED AT sh4,33O

TUCSON, May 24.-A report was made to the probate court Of the appraisement of the estate of the late Herbert B. Penney. who was cashier l of the Consolidated National hank The estate is appraised at $114.- 330.50. Of this sum $8l.s30.50 is personal property. while S52.590 rep resents realty.
 In the appraisement 1t is shown that Mir. Penney carried a lief insur-
 ance policy for $10.000-
 Stock which he held in the Consol.
 dated bank is appransed at $32 300. l His real estate holdings consisted
 of an interest in the Owls property
 on North Main street. and in bust
 ness property on Congress street near Sixth avenue The appraisers were J. Knox Cor
 bett. S. M. Franklin and s. HeiDe
 man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
LOCALS

Arrangements were completed yes terday for the union SundAy school picnic to be given at La Cuesta. the home of Frank Watts. short dis tance from Nacozari on Monday. May s1 The train will leave Douglas at 7:30 in the morning and returning will leave La Cuesta at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The fare for the round trip will be SIPS for adults and 50 cents for children. By paying an additional 25 cents those who de sire can spend the day in Nacozari. Four passenger cars will be taken and if the crowd warrants 1t two or three more will be put on.
 There will be ball game in Doug las Sunday after all. though no out of town team will be here. The Cal umet and Arizona smelter team. re inforced with Edmonds of Bisbee and one or two other good players, will play Wolfe's regulars. Clifford will be on the firing line for Douglas, while Barnett. of the regulars, has been loaned the c. and A. team to heave for them tomorrow. This will equalize the strength of the two teams and 1t would not be surpris- ing if they should put up larruping good article of baseball. The lineup of the two teams follows:
 Wolfe. catcher; Clifford, pitcher; Hurst, first base: Ford. second base;
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
 FROM DOUGLAS INTERNATioNAl

cd upon and the man who projects any special amusement for that day
 here that might interfere with the Bishee celebration will find that he
 has not increased his popularity any. Douglas will be found not lacking in interest or in number of repre-
 .sentatives when the big noise up the gulch starts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR coNcLAvE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa-. May 24.- Delegates of Knights Templar from all parts of Pennsylvania and from New York, New Jersey and Maryland as well, poured into the city today for the fifty-sixth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of PenpsyI- -vania. which will continue for three days. Five thousand uniformed Tenn plars are expected to be in the grand narade tomorrow. Wednesday will be devoted to the business session and the annual election of oficers. the concIave closing in the evening with the installation ceremonies in the Academy of Music. Entertainment on ap elaborate scale has been prepared for the thousands of visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

Sandom. shortstop: Harper, third base: Spikes. left field; OrrisoD, cen ter field: Peralta. right field. 1 c. and A.-Edmonds. catcher: Bar nett. pitcher; J. Ames. first base; F. Ames, second base: Bennett. short stop; Schilders, third base; P. Ames, iert fieid; kelly. center held; Gibbons. right field.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25


 G. F. Hawks, general superintend Ient of the Southwestern, returned to El Paso yesterday morning from a three weeks trip through the east. visiting New York, Washington and other cities. While in Washington he appeared before the interstate com merce commission and submitted briefs and arguments on some mat ters in which the Southwestern is in terested.
 There has been no great revival of business in the east yet, MT. Hawks said, but there is a general feeling of hopefulness that better times are near at hand. In some respects business with the railroads of that section has improved. but generally the return of activity is coming about slowly.
 Excessive rams throughout the north and east have made the spring late, he said. and crops there are very backward because planting was late. This. also. has depressing ef- feet on railroad business.
 Before an immense crowd which greatly exceeded the seating capacity of the Orpheum theatre. two young ladies and one young man last night terminated their high school days, the exercises in their honor signifying the commencement of real life for them. The graduates and their themes were: Miss Katherine E. Robson. Arizona Indians:" Miss Lena Brooks Pierce, class prophecy; John Carl Cook. Peace. the Governments First Duty The musical feature o. the exercises. The Rose Maiden" a cantata in three parts, was well ren. deaed and greatly enjoyed by the large audience. The principal address of the occasion was delivered by Dr, K. C. Babcock of the University oi Arizona. Rev. George Logic, pastor of the Presbyterian church, delivered
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
CANADA KEEPS HOLIDAY.

OTTAWA. Ont. May 24-victoria Dav. one of the two great national rolidays in Canada. was. celebrated to day throughout the Dominion. in some places on an elaborate scale. In this city flags were displayed in pro fusion ard many programs Of sports and outdoor rastimes were carried out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25
Ara. winsasws socsn,rs sy.up

s; s,i ,ss sss a.se < s,rggs ss, syg s1KIYs ylS EASs sCoirlifs h. \ E II 2. .sofI sEs ihe Go Ms ALLk i.st oi the ~e d.. te sure aad ssk for Nrs wh cw'- & '.ihins syrun.-. ., and take no other kn 70 q sud I'rr<s Act, June snsh less. Serial Numo
 N ot-p AND WELL TRIED HEXxDX
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-25

the invocation, and the diplomas were presented by Albert Stacy. one of the trustees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
NOTHING CONpAR

10 Father Williams Indian Herb Tab
lots for an discusses Of The LIVER,
KIDNEYS. STOMACH and BOWELS
II causoa q vigorous action Of the
LIVER, dlgesllng the iood aud eaus.
ing regular free movement nt The
BOWELS. cleanses The KIDNEYS,
patiiica lho BLOOD, makes ypu we'll,
keeps You Well Il only costs you 20
conls 10 lry H. Money ehceriully re-
funded II not satisfied. For sale BY
J N, Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

The Weman'g Home Missionary so
claty Of the First Presbyterian church
held an interesting and proatablo
meeting this afternoon at the homo
Of Mrs. L. Al Hahn, 5i7 West Cleve-
land avenue. An members were pres.
ont and answered roll call with quo
tatIons Several interesting papers
on missionary work were features Of
the meeting. Tho hostess served a
dainty luncheon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
CANAL INSPECTION ENDS TODAY


CnIebra Canal zoue Feb. S-fTaft
elll have eompleled his inspection
Of The entire canal BY this evening.
Hc viii examine TOE Pedro Mlsnpl
Ard Mifaliofds lock sllet anil neclDc
'lIhs4aiee fdday faft' laasdA colon ldr
Naw 0rlcahs sdn1is} inSlead 81 Aoh.
day a. previously arranged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

InfurinatioH regarding the where.
ebouts Of Robert Payne, father OF
Gladys Payne Is years old; sylvester
Payne, 10 years old, and Lee Payne,
s years old. for the settling up Of tho
Stephen Sanders estate Sarah San
ders, Caney. Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
CAPT. TAYLOR WINS
OUT IN CRIMINAL G0DRT

Capt John Taylor Is out from an
er cloud and nls legion Of Gnthl
tlo friends ate glad ot it Several
ye3ra ago Capt Taylor was inflicted
n the chafseiDt obtaining money an
der false pFetenaes 4 man named
Ayers wns fhe allegesl eoualraseea
hnt neINess aas. back ols{he ease
Thcfe ncfe men WHO Nad II IN for
Taylor IN The district court Cap
tain Tayltr was convicted. We ap
pealed to the criminal court To-day
the court Ia al opinion rendered hf
Jnsilce Doyle dismissed the case. hold,
lng tae indictment faulty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

The ftinoral service for the late
Mrs lno. McBrine win be held at
Trinity Episcopal church THURSDAY
the ith inst a. $3.50 y ~ Friends ln'
yItet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
N0lIsa " . .snarshIp DIssaIulIon.

70 INH EWWF
Notice Is aerehy given chat the
garinerHale heretofore existing be.
tween the um1erslgned and doing bus.
iness under the firm name and styled
anne OF THE Star Laundry" was on
tho lsl day Of February. 1908 by mu.
tuhi agreement dissolved Al debts
Of the llrm arc hereby assumed by =.
J. Allen ana an bills dine tne Star
Laundry are payable 70 said 2. J..
klier.
Signed nHd datel i..is ~ dag os
FebrsaFy 4. D.. 1909.
ID. ! ALLEN
JEROME MCCARTHY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

Don't miss the biggest sale o. the
season Thuraday February lth, at one
o'clock sharp, az / a. Dunklns farm,
Two miles east and one mile n0ila o.
city Finest 81 stock win 90 10 highest
bidder
Come eorly and 81 good lunch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ NEWS OFTHE
! RAILROADS

r. Y. Adams. agent OF the El Reno
and Western road, a. Piedmont, Is 4
Guthrie visitor
Brakeman Glenn Foss Of the Eaat
crn oklahoma division has been trans
ferrod ia the short main. line run be-
tween Arkansas CITY aud pnrcell pn
Santa re trains Nos Is and l0'
~-+~
Agent al flxcn of The IT. Smith and
Western returned tudny from El Reno
The hotel lohhies are nllad With
railroad attorneys
-=astts-s--ti''stsre
Malaria Makes Pale sleKly chlldrcns
The ola STANDARD GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out nal
larla and builds up the syaleln For
grown people and children, 500,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

2 CLARK Field has purchased lots at
the corner Of Elm street and Logan
avenue and viii erect d $g,600 rt5i.
denee In The near future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

Hutchinson, Kana After trying Doc
tors aud different medicines for KID
ney. bladder and rheumatic trouble,
Halls Texas Wonder cured me lt Is
the best medicine on eaflh-W Walter
y. Perry. 20 s. Main street Sold BIZ
"a the adoption Of Secs, 80 and 4l oi
all druggsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

sherlfb John Mahuney returned last
evening from the Texas neniieniiary.
having IN custody Chariea DhVls.
wanted IN this county an The chaIKo
of dispensing 0f muriEaged property.
Davis was only last Monday released
from the Tck.ss pen and when afreslsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

FARM LOANS New Arrangement
Better sec me before you set loan.
r A. Baggett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

Tho First Methodist Woman's
Home Missionary Society nef q large
~ attehlcd and eventlul session this
afte-n0n al the church Plans were
outlined Tor work to be pursued dur
ing the coming spring and summer
months Seveal interesting mission.
ary talks were made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

.-
Representative and Mrs j 6.I
Shearer are visiting ~ Oklahoma city
Ara VIM SeyRuer has gone To New
York city 70 spnna several weeks
with her parents She viii visit ota
er eastern points bgltore returnins.
THE srst Of i series Of card parliea
given by TIA Ladies' o. ST. GARY
Catholic otlffch last evening IN th'
lfnlEht'a Of Columbus han was 4 apien
did sueeoss and Mrs. Ley and the
MISSES FRANCES Kelley Amy fearney,
Virginia I5aean and Esther Bclana
proved themselves most ainiahle host
essea. THE hall was partially decor
ated with cut llowefk and ferns. INT
sixty couples senfenioged the even
Ing al progressive euchre. sixteen IL
lies being nlled at what vas 9 spirited
coatess rhefladyH ilrst prize, o 50
yer spoon, was Won by Miss Anna TIP
Ton. the lone hand price a hand
AalAtpd niatel. was won hy Mrs n s,
Van Vorhees. Joseph johnson VOL
lhe gentlemans FIRST prize o hanu
sanie cioek. aad ] d Burke who too
lhe genllemans lone hand prize was
eWgNed mir Of cuff buttons a.
lhfee.c0ursa luncheon was served b}
lhe hos essea
The ladles are preparing To give Ell
iihpr card IL ihe near future, also g
dance
Complimentary 20 hes guests airs
L. G. Nnelsly entprlalped @ nnmber 81
rignda Tuesday altemoou li q sewin5
bee 4 buaai luncheon was sartsu.
l'he Euaass present were Nesdamee
Braun Hilllngslee Haylgherai, Reed
/ Norris. Walton. Willls, Douglas. petty
fhomas. Price Merefee Duke Hayes
sarchet. Haskell. Gray Hughes w g
hughes. Ley and Misses Reed shocp
fearney Cooney and Miblaek
Secretary of Slate Cross 0ad Mrs q
L. Cane, president Of the niii Gross
Chapter y = 81 will'lead the grant
march II the danee which viii be RiNcf
Thursday evening Dy the Chapter ant
which promises 10 be the leading 80
eial functloa 81 sha week Mrs Gano
who Is sparlng no plans 10 make th'
event success, has iSsued special in
siIaiions ln ihe members Qi ine leRlg
| allure. state officials aud tneir families
lfihe ely ball auditorium has been ar
tlsticaIly decorated with gmiIax, fern
apd Eapiaderete llags and the siar.
and stripes The proceeds VIII &,
towards the Confederate home whIvi
Is soon 60 BE- established by the auni
q confederaies, FOR the Confederate
veterans of the state.
Secretary Cross, after whom the 10
cal chapter was named. announced TO
day that ne would give a reception and
entertainment 70 lhe members ol lhs
chapter III his Office in the near future
IT which fine Confederate flags vii
he presented % each nF the Daugh
iers affiliated with the chapter and d
large handsome iIag win be presented
to Mrs. Cian0 OH behalf of The chapter
The Excelelcf club meets At the Car
negle library tomorrow afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

whwsONsa Aersc-Ilene-hiuaelrl d.Aht~
HBn1i
Made 20 be- superior 20 al others On
tie MARKET Fer bottle, Abc aud ~.
WArsON'a C0Aau HEDfC1.
Two famoua reneaieH u a famous
VoiarnHrs Surgeon. put ug ia Two aeps
arate hettles fof horses. mules n4a
flufulent colo, and ulllVf forms oE bow
"a llUublen Per bottlel III.
WATaog78 D1hAD uG&z.zBs
Heals under the HARNESS. while thhY
work. Hpala without leaving an un@
rlRutly scat one apFllcntfpn keepn ne
fltH on an AaN klia aefrW worms
-~la insect pr0el, Per b0ttle 60c and j.
wATs0N's Liquid nhIsrEe.
Tha Ions aOnnht Bur comedy faf bone
inmeBoaH bone tumnra and aninrkes
menfe. caiiQuees, abnormal dcpoalts and
Cist4tsEe p when avery other has
falied Per bottle, 81.
wBTsaHss gsuNGE miE.
The nheaie FOR horses and mules, Sc
tiuus sure and complete. Simple IF
feefiya and hannNclai Hncn purge
given to horHe or mule gets mere re-
nulta than d ton of patent nipek soeta
Per box. -.
WATSnFla rIsBnfRuue
IesHcns fekfr aiaa 10 farrYinR af
waste nfudgrta resulting superior
remeiy On which % acellmnte stock.
Per hottie, 81.
BATaoNie awAGgwH REMEDY.
Saving hundreds Of hnraea sufforiaE
with various FORMS ~ brain aieitneHa.
should he on hnnd and uHpd early ta
reenrc guaranteed reBnlte Per box 81
Sold fsera here or sent prepasa or ~
ceiRt ~ price. Wriie for eiFcutnrg. ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

Presiding Ju fnry M Turman,
hl the criminal .ft Of appeals, has
returned from Q Visit IN Ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

i, q. Baker, of The criminal court
pl appeals. returned Tuesday from a
ION days visit In Muskogee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03

Former Delegate J..Jtcurl IS over
II N Bartleigllle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-03
wEArhER FoREcAsT


New 0Fleana, Feb ; Tonight auj
rhufsiay fair. wafmor IN EASTERN
portions.