davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
NIBIo LECTURES ON RUSSIA.
Audience Enjoys illustrated Talk.
Despite Previous Long Wait.

DesplNe PREVIOUS Long wait.
For half an hour the audience which
had gathered at the Columbia Theater
last evening waited. with what patience 1t
could muster. for the recovery Of several
trunks in which were packed the para
phernalia by means OF which Fred Niblo
was 70 give his illustrated travel talks
on Russia. The lecturer explained that
the Fritzi Scheff company had by mis-
take taken them TO New York But at
last the trunks came and the evenings
entertainment began.
The audience was amply repaid for the
somewhat tedious wait by Mr.. Niblos
delightful lecture on the great plateau
country Of Europe. The grandeur OF the
scenery, the magniicence OF the famous
old cathedral the bell OF Moscow, and
many other places Of interest We're beau
tifully displayed on the canvas.
The motion pictures OF the Moscow
hood-or Just one year ago-pOrtrayed the
actual scsnes. The real loss Of life caused
by this flood will never be known Mr.
Niblo was fortunate in obtaining pictures
OF this great catastrophe.
Much time was devoted 20 the Car and
Czarina-their daily life. the castles, and
the surroundings of the imperial family
The trick riding Of the Cossacks held
the attention Of the audience
Mr.. Niblo viii repeat this lecture next
Friday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
FAMOUS LAWYERS ENGAGED.
Black, Carlisle, Wright, and Others
TO Fight Prohibition.

Memphis. March 2l-Famous lawyers
viii make the fight for the liquor and
brewery interests against the Statewide
prohibition law recently passed over the
governors veto by the legislature OF Ten
nessee.
Six men viii conduct the case. among
whom are former Gov. Black, OF New
retary OF the Treasury In Cleveland's
Cabinet; Luke z. Wright. recently Sec
retary OF aWr; ex-senator Lindsay. Of
Kentucky, and possibly ex-senator Tur-
ley. Of Tennessee. These gentlemen ere
to be associated with one Of the lea-Ang
lawyers Of Tennessee and the South. John
7. Veertrees. who will be chief counsel
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
FUNERAL OF MR.. EINBECK.

Services VIII BE Conducted by Pas
tor of Church of the Ascension.
Funeral services for William Einbeck.
who died at his home on Saturday from
stroke Of paralysis. VIII be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at his resi-
dence, 1855 T street northwest
Rev. J. Henning Nelms. rector Of the
Church Of the Ascension. will ofIciate.
and the body Will be sent to st. Louis for
interment.
Mr.. Einbeck was sixty-eight years old.
and had been III for about a month. He
had completed an original work on the
study OF the tides. to be published by the
Carnegie Institution, with which he had
been connected for the last two years.
and his greatest regret when he became
III was that he would be unable to attend
70 the publication OF the manuscript
Born In Germany, Mr.. Einbeck came
TO this country young man, and attend
ed the Missouri State University, from
where he was graduated with honor. For
thirty-siX years prior to his connection
with the Carnegie Institution he was In
the Coast and Geodetic Survey. He was
a member OF the Cosmos Club and ~
other scientific societies. His brother. DR.
August Einbeck, OF New Haven. Mo.
survives him.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
AGED EDITOR IN CITY.
David r. Wallace. of Tennessee
Writing "Reminiscences.

DANlu r hallHCcs OF tennessee,
Writing ReminIscences.
David F. Wallace, OF AIcMinnvilIe
Tenn, Is spending the spring with his
daughter. at az Eleventh street north-
west He IS eighty-three years OF age
s,x feet two inches high. weighs 1S0
pounds. Is straight as an arrow, and with
his long, wavy hair is a striking per-
sonality.
Mr. Wallace was editor and proprietor
OF the New Era, al McSlinnville. for fifty
one years, and is the oldest living editor
IN Tennessee He served during the war
OF the rebellion In Douglass battalion Of
cavalry, under Gen. Wheeler. up 10 the
battle OF Stone River.
He was "forty-nlner." and Is now en-
gagged in writing his "reminiscences Of his
perilous trip across the plains and his ad-
ventures in California On his return he
crossed the Isthmus OF Panama and en-
barked for New York, taking hts gold 20
the mint in Philadelphia, passing through
Pittsburg on his way home. Mr.. Wallace
was a trader among the Sioux Indians
four years, under the appointment Of
President Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
CROWD SAVES A LIFE.
RumOr of Suicide Results In Timely
Warning to Luther Middleton.

humor of Suicide Results in Timely
Warning to Luther Middleton.
There was much excitement in the 100
block IN Fourteenth street northeast
shortly after o'clock last night. when
it was rumored a man had committed
suicide In a house at 100 Fourteenth
street. A crowd gathered in front OF the
house, and telephone messages were sent
10 the Ninth precinct station
When Sergt. Walsh and a detail OF
policemen entered the house and forced
the door OF the room from which the
odor o. gas emanated. they found Luther
Middleton, a roomer in the house, lean
Ing from an open window. Middleton
had retired. and was awakened by the
shouts Of the crowd outside his window.
he got up to investigate, and was almost
overcome by the fumes. He threw open
the window. and was leaning out when
the policemen arrived.
The rumor was started BY some one
living in the house detecting the odor
OF gas, and tracing II TO Middleton's $
room.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
DIED.

JENNlNGS-On Thursday, March =. 1919.
az 80 ? n, al his residence. III L
street southeast, JOSEPH T. be-
loved husband Of Annie z Jennings
Requiem mass az St Peters Church.
corner second and c streets south
east, Monday. March q al 9 m
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend
JoY-on Friday, March 2s. Isss at 1o-so
northwest, THOMAS H. beloved hus-
band OF augusta c. JOY. AGED fftv-
nVe years and eleven m0uths-
Gnefal from chapel OF Frank Geier-s
S9nSs us seventh street northwest, on
MonGay. March -. al 2-30 D. m ReIa-
uTes and II ends invited. Tnte--e0-
'pI1ValeJ al Rock Greek Cemetery.
LEIMBACH-On Friday. March q 1aao
Al a. m FRANCIS EDWIN. beloved
son q Francis and Katie Leinbach
tnee stack, aged twenty wears
Funeral from his late ressiance No 6
street northwest on Monday March
=, az $50 a. n Solemn requiem mass
= aioysluS Church at O'Clock
Ae-aUFes and friends are invited n
1ernent ar Mount Olivet Cemeterv-
LESCALLETT-On THURSDAY. March -
!<VS, az ~ % ?. m, JOHN A - son of the
ate ; II and Mamie LescaIlett.
IneraI rom his late residence "a
. g. SSt hoF t1eSst, Monday, March -.
az z p N Relatives and friends in
vited 10 attend
MUNSON-At AIunson Hi. FaUs Crr-,,,
va, or Friday, March Is, 1913 AZ s.96
q n RUHANAH B. wife Of Daniel
%. Nunson. aged seventy-slx years
Funeral Monday. March e f-o-7 tba
Presoyterian Church at Falls ChurcT
a II a. m lnteTment al Oak pm
cemetery, Washington. D. c
THOM MFORDT-On Saturday. March q.
1$s az a. m, HENRY THON-
EOhDT. beloved husband OF Fmua
hoInIorot nee Schneider. aged forty
Two years and two months.
Gneral from his late residence rsf-
rOur-ano-a-haf street southwest N
Monday, March ., at 3 .. no. ReIa-
ives and friends are respectfrllIv fr-
vited % attend Baltimore. PhiisdeI-
PHO, New York and Boston pspers
please copy)
WILLIAMSON Saturday. March . rooa
az Z a. N. MABELLE Il TEEEFr
SON WILLIAMS. beloved daughter ~
lewis and Fannie Jefferson szs5
nineteen years and tyenty-oue davs
S9neral from parents residence Ie01
FHst street southwest Nordav-
ALcn -, az 3 n Relatives srS
trends are invited 20 attend.
WELCH-On Sunday. March 2S. 1eae A.
SO ?. m. al his residence S90- \
sueel northwest EDWARD p be-
toFed husband OF Mary J. Welch. IN
ms seventy-rirst year.
NoIce OF funeral hereafter CRalfIn,ore
papers please copyl
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
DEPICTS IDEAL soN-IN.LAw.
Rev. DR.. Bailey. Relates Story of
David and Saul.

Rev. DR.. Bailey Relates Story Of
David and Saul.
1T pleased David well TO be the Kings
son-in-iaw. And Saul gave him Afichal.
his daughter. to wife"
This was the text chosen by DR.. George
Bailey. last night, 20 illustrate his sermon
On the Ideal son-in-law," delivered at
the West Presbyterian Church, Of which
he Is pastor.
BY his many noble qualities David
showed himself worthy OF the hand Of the
Kings daughter. Michal." said DR..
Bailey. "Devid's first Introduction 70
saul was owing TO his skill as a harpist.
His genius for music and for improvisa-
ton had spread beyond Bethlehem 10 the
court Of King Saul The power of me-
lodious sounds TO calm the paroxysms Of
insanity was even then well known, and
David was sent for by Saul to play before
him"
Dr. Bailey then related how. by ac-
cepting the challenge Of the Philistine.
he won the Kings daughter, and was
made captain OF the Kings bodyguard.
The gist Of the sermon was that David
as son-in-law was loyal TO Saul In
life, honored him in death, and treated
his family with magnanimity
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Bic Chorus Concert.

Great preparations are being made by
the United Singers. consisting OF the
saengerbund. the AriOn. and the Ger
mania Maennerchor, TO make the mass
chorus concert on April q, in the Ma
tional Rifles Armory. a great success.
The proceeds Of this entertainment viii
be used for the purpose OF defraying the
expenses OF the trip Of the local singers
TO the New York national saengerfest,
which viii be held in June. and from
which they expect 10 return to this city
with the first prize. Prof. Henry Kan
der. the musical director OF the United
Singers, conducted a rehearsal OF the
singers at saengerbund Hall yesterday
afternoon.
The Columbia Turnverein viii enetr-
tain its members and friends at a musi-
Gale 10 be given Thursday evening IN
its gymnasium. A splesdid programme
has been prepared The pupils OF Mrs.
NJ r. Waldecker will furnish the vocal
and instrumental numbers.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
MANDLEY DIES OF INJURIES.
Inauguration Visitor Succumbs in
the Emergency Hospital.

car at Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest on March 3. sustaining
a fracture OF the skull. died at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon al the Emergency
Hospital. Several relatives were at the
hospital when he died. and have re-
quested the coroner 10 hold an inquest.
Mandley came from Morristown, Tenn.
to witness the inauguration OF President
Taft He was stopping at 625 East Capi-
tol street. On March he tried 10 board
a moving Capital Traction car and fell
to the pavement. breaking his right leg
and injuring his skull
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
LUMS BODY UNCLAIMED.
Representative BOuteH VIII Ship IL
a 10 Chicago for Burial.

representative BOuteI VIII ship II
l. 10 Chicago for Burial.
arrangements probably will be com
pieted this afternoon for the removal TO
Chicago Of the body Of Albert c. Lum.
aged end disappointed ofice-seeker. who
died at the Emergency Hospital on Fri
day morning. representative Boutell. of
Illinois. has wired the Chicago officials
Eignifying his willingness to assist finan-
cialiy IN shipping the body. which now
lies unclaimed in the morgue.
Lum Is believed TO have come TO Wash
ington about ten days ago. He sought
Mr.. Boutell and asked aid. He was III
and penniless, and the Congressman gave
him money and told him to return the
next day. He made ARRANGEMENTS IN
have the wanderer sent back to Chicago
where he said he had wife and children.
The next heard Of Lum he was diving IN
the Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
pIes IN HIS church Pew.

New Haven. March cS-Thomas Dono-
hue. aged seventy-two years. a contract
or, died in St Mary's Catholic church
Just as the priest was coming on the
altar to-day TO celebrate the high mass.
Rev. Father Macklin, the eelebrant OF
the mass. went TO the stricken man lust
before he expired and administered the
last rites OF the church
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Always having the comfort OF their
members and guests az heart, and max
ing every effort not 10 tempt them to
make critical remarks. the Washington
saengerbund invited the ladies' who were
enjoying It's programme Of Wit, humor,
ane music last night kindly 10 remove
their artificial superstructures. thereby
indicating their numerous and variegated
Merry Widow hats and other creations OF
the scientists and artists Of the millinery
studios and emporiums. This ukase lacked
effect-there was not one Of these super
structures removed-and the entertain
ment went On as merrIly as II nothing
had happened. which. In truth. was the
case. Nothing had happened.
II was indeed one Of the most original
programmes ever presented on a stage
in this city. Il had been prepared by the
Saengeround management for the delec-
tation OF their many patrons. The pro
gramme was something out OF the beaten
path, for the reason that not only was
the human voice heard IN sweet song
harmony. but that even the voices Of
Q1adrupeds had been drafted 20 add 10
the variety OF the evening. There was
an animal quartet. consisting OF a cat,
which paraded under the high-sOunding
name OF Katzerich, and was supposed 20
sing first tenor. A rooster. named "Gack-
erich assumed second tenor; a dog
christened Hunderich snarled first bass.
and a frog named "Quakerich" gr1nted
second bass. An animal tanner was IN
charge of this unique quartet. which was
under the patronage OF John WaiSmann.
r. Brauner, a. Lepper, and John Rede-
re-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Negro KiIIs His wife.

Kingston. n Y. March s-Daniel
Ford, a negro. murdered his wife last
night at Browns Station because she up
braided him for not giving her money
Ford ran away after the murder, but
was caught this afternoon at Arkvine
Delaware County, thirty miles away.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
DECLINE TO HAVE WAGES CUT.
Iron workers ~ the Number Of
1900 VIII Quit Work

Reading. Pa. March Slate last night
and to-day notice was given BY the com
mittees representing the puddlers and
helpers OF the Reading Iron Company 20
the superintendents OF two departments
Of the company that the men win not
turn out at work on Monday.
BY a unanimous vote they decided not
10 accept the reduction Of from $40 10
s. e per ton. This action does not apply
20 the tube workers. as this department
employees no puddlers. and the men are
not acting with the puddIers.
This action Will affect al the iron COM
panies OF the division. with the exception
OF few cities, including Pottstown- over
go men viii go out in this city alone,
and about 1900 In the entire district.
Baltimore, Nd. March &-Five hun
dred men employed in the marine depart
ment OF the Maryland Steel Company. az
Sparrows Point, It Is reported, viii 80 on
strike next Thursday, in consequence OF
the recent announcement BY the company
that the salaries OF the men VIII De re-
duced 10 per cent beginning April !.
The company has three ships under con-
structson, which must be finished on con
tract time. and should the men quit work
at this time the company viii suffer q
bis loss
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

Pazo Ointment is us1s,+saS 80 - Day.. "a
any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding az
Protruding Piles IN 8 to "a days or money
refunded 5oc. -Ns
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29

IN addition to the regular banking hours, the
o1aces OF UNION TRUST co. 18th and H sts.
as IN the past viii remain open until n n
Oh the lst. ID and 18th Of each month. FOR the
conSenience of customers Interest paid On al
accounts. subject 20 cheek.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
.SAENGERBUND WIT
ENLIVENS CONCERT
Novel Entertainment Given
by German Society.
FUNNY SONGS AND SKETCHES

''UkaHe" Is Given that Ladies Re-
move Their "SuPerstruetures,'' -
at All Dog, Cat, Rooster, and
Frog Quartet Makes Big HIT.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Humorous Songs Sung.

Another novel feature OF the evening
was The Dead March OF the Lions and
RhinOceroses, by Theo Rosenfelt.
played by the African bush ochestra,
composed OF thirty Bushnen and Hot
tentots.
A composition az humorous ditties was
sung by Henry Gundersheirer. who
claimed 70 be an Irishmsn OF Jewish ex-
traction and also member Of the ". c.
T. l. and the Y NJ c. A
The feature Of the programme was a
comic sketch IN one act. entitled Tho
2arber in Love. presented by r. Brauner.
A Lepper. and Mrs. A Iepper The
thing was screechinEly funny. and the
participants received enthusiastic sp-
plause.
G. Pauls delivered a learned dissertz-
ton on -Woman's curiosity under the
guise of specially imported Hamburger"
He declared that Il was the curiosity OF
the modern woman which made yellow
Journalism a success, and that wOman's
curiosity was responsible for more peace
OF MIND IN The various households and
communities than any other factor. the
press. pulpit. and police not excepted.
IntereSting Programme.
The following programme was given:
ouEerture. "Aca GO,t wiz s,nd 50 t1ocksu.-
orchestsr Vuu % Mann
komischer SoTtrEE- G. Pauls
Spezisu inpoTtirter HsmhrrEs-.
Musis2ischer klinm Bimna- Dr.. RGd saur
Orchester
huIno-1stica Her Henry Gunde-hsiusr
Irander. iSraelitischeT AhrIufr.
4u;slied der Y NJ C. A und ". @. T. L.
20 le5', 20 lang Du nebeH Eznnst WalBe-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
OTchster

Irlander, iSrasitischeT AhrIufr
Autslied der Y NJ c. A und W @ T. L.
20 le5', 20 lang On lieben kznnSr Wal1er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15

order Of ttc State Board Of pardons.
Whore m Application has been
Hra,ng lhm a pafd9n bp grant
u Co. Abe Roberts. who was on thc
-. day of June. 1853 iu tho Supe
rior court of Logan county, State OF
Oklahoma, convicted of the crime of
perjury and sentenced to imprison-
ment in the penitentary for the term
of sixty days.
Therefore, Be II Ordered. That the
second Monday in July. 1909. be set
apart for the consideration of said
application for parden and all per-
sons having an interest therein and
who desire TO be heard either for or
against the granting Of said pardon,
are hereby notified TO be present at
Two 2) o'clock y. m on said date
al tbe office Of lhe State Board Of
Pardons.
1t Is Furtacr Ordered That a copy
Of this order be published and print
ed in The Guthrie Daily Leader, a
daily newspaper printed aud publish
ed at Guthrie. in the county of I.O-
odHs bH'f thNu Ntth iOl Two VI
consecutive weeks, beginning on the
2nd day of July 1909
Dated al Guthrie this 1st day Of
July A. d., 1909.
T. ID. CAMERON.
State superintendent Public Instruc-
tion and eX-officio Chairman Of the
Board of PardOns.
w. b. ANTHONY,
Secretary TO Governor and ex-officio
Secretary Board of Pafdons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15
OLD SOLDIERS
Or Their Heirs.
The New oManoma Road Law.

II is now ready. The new road Law
Just passed by the legislature. bound
in pamphlet form Price 25 cents for
single copies Better prices given in
quantities This is an entirely ncT
and complete law and repeals all other
road laws heretofore existing and
should be in the hands of everyone
who is interested in good roads. order
now and familiarize yourself with the
new law. Sent to any address upon
receipt Of 25 cents In money or stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids TO be received by the State
Board Of Public Affairs up to noon,
July 18th, 1909, for printing and
binding one thousand 0000 copies
of the annual report Of the lnsur.
ance Commissioner, in two volumes,
each approximately five hundred
(50o) pages.
Specifications are on file at the
office of the State Board of Public
Affairs in Guthrie, and can be had
upon application TO the secretary
The Board reserves The ilah i0
reject any or am bids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15
Sure to See It

The money You want is right in the pocket Of somebody
who is reading The Leader right now,-somebody who
needs what you willing to sell The quickest easiest
way to find that somebody" is to let The Leader
Munnmaker ads find him FOR you. Little Leader ads
bring buyers and sellers togcther-quickly and easily
and with profit and advantage for both. You're Il
seller" remember, when YOU offer your time and skill
to new empoyer;-you'rc seller when you offer
roo meals to boarder or when you offer
house for rent And so, whether you are selling property
your time your services the surest quickest way
print it where he's to t,-righ i'll the market
place of the Munnmakers,-the little classified ads in
The Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15

>otice is hereby given that thel
III be offered for sale the foliowin
escr bed land, VALUABLE FOI
i0NNSIrE PURPOSES, being
nar. allotment ada 10 RE
HilNH deceased ludIan alnpu
mNit.
The southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter 0f
Section fourteen Q4, Town
ship twelve O2) North,
Range seventeen u0 West,
CONTAINING 40 ACRES,
more or less
The TOWN OF CLINTON adjolns
this land on the East, South and
West
Sealed bids for said lands will be
received by the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs. Washington, ID. c., up
TO - O'Clock noon, on Monday the
9th Of August. 1903 at which time
all bids viii be opened and an aware
made TO the highest bidder, whose
bid shah comply with ull the Condi
tions of the sale, provided chat the
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids
All bids must be inclosed In sealed
envelopes. addressed 10 "The Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs. Wash.
ington. d. c." and the envelope must
be plainly marked Bids for Indian
Lands, 10 be opened August 9, 1909
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check ON solvent ma
tiOnal bank or "A Now York Draft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15
REAL ESTATE

room i1usc. + H5ri On. with
81. ANA wa.er. au outside mprlN.
Il ,'. t,i.1,. s7a..oN
West Cleveland room house ou
- 49,, 80, f.e. f.'.. ,,.
7,'. a.,.h .f.s ....'. ,,
,,-.,.a
.....,> .......1t. I...
et ad. lion iht iines- ~ eh ihe ".
le aa', ai hassaih
...,
t.., ' ,,..r ....,.
.l Ell. e,tt,t. ....,...., i,...
u. I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15

WANTED p car carpenters to ship
OKLA, car carpenters to ship north,
car repairer and Lao laborers for To-
peka, 90 bridge carpenters, bridge
helpers. so farm hands, man and
wife cooks, farm couples, dairy hands,
men cooks. arm walters hotel clerk,
solicitors, barn men, short order
cooks. Capital Employment Agency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15
JOB PRINTING.

Want Job Printing done quickly
and neatly? Delivery free. Leader
'hice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15

WANTED Coed linotype operator
at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15
LIE NEW GAME LAW

The neN Fish and Game law wi.
be in effect after June nth Every
one interested should have a copy o.
the new law We sell them for q
cents the single copy Write 70
prices ON quantities Leader Printlnt
Company Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15

Dear Mr. Munnimaker.
Care The Leaders Classified Columns
Through little Munnmaker Classified Ad
i'll The Leader, exchanged piano for horse.
Your truly,
Up to Date
Write Mr.. Munnimaker, The Leader, phone him
at No ~ whenever Won want ANYTHING,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15
MEN WANTED

MEN WANTED-To collect medicin-
III roofs barks, herbs, etc. For paI-
.ticulars, enclosing stamp, write TO j.
.C. Zchring & Co. Lebanon, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15
Miscellaneous

WILL ENCUANGE Work hHse To-.
bunch 81 goats Phone r X r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15

FOR SALEl-School district warrant
books at Leader Office.