davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

". Marin and Daniel ]. Leahy. truste

w. Nairn and Daniel J. Leahy, trustees.
Commander Costello will announce the
appointment of camp adjutant. quarter
master and color bearer later
Addresses We're made by Department
/ Commander Mawson, who comp imented
! Niles Camp upon It's prosperity and pro-
gress; Camp Commander Costello. who
thanked the members for their confidence
In him as demonstrated by the large ma
! 1ority lie received, and by the other newly
elected officers
Camp, Spanish War Veterans will he
held tonight at FlSnn's Hall. while Harden
Camp will hold its annual election this
! evening at Eagles Hall, 9th and L,
| streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
J. A. COSTELLO COMMANDER.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. S. w
w., Holds Election.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. i.
Spanish War Veterans. last night elected
Jere 4. Costello camp commander.
The meeting was held in Fiynn's Hall.
Sth and K streets. The attendance, in
GUIDED Department Commander Samuel
G.. Mawson and delegation from Harden
camp.
Other officers elected we're Ernest GoltZ,
senior vice commander: NJ. ID. Mettee,
it,nior vice comma nder: Joseph p. Ruppel.
officer OF the day. W. w. Dyer, officer OF
the guard. Arthur A. Chenay. chaplain;
DIR, Francis i. MachleT, surgeon George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Colora. Md, but at present a teacher in
the Chester county Pa public school, to
Cecil Teal of North Carolina The cere-
mony Will take place at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Frank Foster, at
Colora, the latter part of the month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

The suit of Fred Allison. travelling
salesman. of keyser. w. Va. for $4,000
damages against the Hotel Ruffner.
Charleston, w Va, has been compro-
missed for s6.5o0. Mr.. Allison sued for in
iiries sustained in an elevator dropping
seven stories with him at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Makes Possible Any Operation.

This method makes it possible to per-
form any kind of operation" explained
the secretary. Before Jonnesco nobody
was successful in operating using high
spinal puncture. The solution has abso-
luteIy no effect on the spinal cord and
no pain follows the operation
The first drug to be employed by sur
geons in spinal injections was cocaine,
but the puncture was made at a point
low down in the spine. Jonnesco says
that cocaine is too toxic in its properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Features of New Method.

Spinal anesthesia is no new thing, and
Prof. Jonnesco does not say it is. DIR.
]. Leonard Corning, an American sur
geon, is said to have been the first TO
suggest it, and Drs. Bier of Berlin, TUT
fer of Paris. Morton of San Francisco,
Matas of New Orleans. George Fowler
and William S. cambridge of this city
have all used it.
But DIR. Jonnesco uses stovaine. COM
bined with strychnine, to stimulate the
heart action and THAT is new solution.
As he explains his method there are
two essential points of noyelty-the
puncture is made at the level of the
spinal column appropriate to the region
to be operated upon; an anesthetic solu-
ton is used which, owing to the adj
dition of strychnine, is tolerated by the
higher nervous centers.
Prof Jonnesco prefers stoyaine to
tropa cocaine or novocain, though he
admits that the latter are equally eff
cacious and equally harmless
All the operations yesterday We're for
troubles below the waist Prof. JONES'
cos method is equally efficacious for an
operation above the waist. Prof. Jonnes
intends to demonstrate in several such
cases at the POSTGRADUATE Hospital.
Jonnesco's secretary said later that
the patient who has been treated by
Prof. Jonnesco's method suffers neither
headache nor nausea The professor has
never once had recourse to anesthesia
by inhalation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
TESTS BY JONNESCO
New Anesthetic Demonstra-
ton Before Noted Surgeons.
-FOUR ARE OPERATED UPON
All Sense of Pain Abolished by Rou-
manian's Method.
CHILD LAUGHS UNDER KNIFE
Stovaine and Strychnine Effective
and Harmless-Dr. William
Mayo Looks On.

NEW YORK. December S.--Tne remark
able Roumanian. Prof. Thomas Jonnesce
of Bucharest, gave his first demonstra-
ton in this country yesterday morning
at the Hospital for the Ruptured anG
Crippled. AID street and Lexington ave
nue..
He anesthetized four patients, three
of them children and the fourth a woman
of thrty-f1ve years, with stovaine, while
half a hundred keen, critical American
doctors. six of them women, looked OF
from the amphitheater, following every
move.
DR.. William Mayo Looks On.
Dr. William Mayo. one Of the noted
Mayo brothers of Minnesota, ranked by
some as the foremost surgeons of Ameri-
ca. was among those who watched the
demonstration. He had come half way
across the country to witness it. and Wher
it was at an end he congratulated Jon
nesco. and invited the professor to demon
strate at Rochester, Mimi, where the
Mayos have their hospital.
To the newspaper men who asked him
for an opinion DR.. Mayo declined tc
talk excusing himself on the ground that
he didn't know anything about the
anesthetic. Prof. Jonnesco said, through
his secretary:
II feel that I could have had no hghe,
honor than this which DR.. Mayo has paid
me by his presence. ! feel it deeply"
Prof Jonnesco did not operate. lie sim
ply applied the anesthetic- The operat
ing surgeons were the Gibney brothers
Drs. Virgil and Homer, and Dr. William
Coey, hernia expert.
Boy Laughs During Operation.
The behavior of the patients was most
remarkable. The youngest of the foui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

The marriage of Miss Lillian Viola
Fitzgerald and John Thomas Murdoch
. took place at Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
.PAWNED GOODS NOT HIS
CHARGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT
AGAINST FRED r. RICE.
Alleged to Have Pawn Tickets in
Possession Representing Nearly
Twenty Thousand Dollars.

Accused of embeZZlement, Frederick r.
Rice, forty-five years old, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives How
lett and Barbee on complaint of +. War
rem Johnson. pawnbroker. at 1924 Penn
sylvania avenue. Rice, it is alleged,
pawned articles of jewelry which the
pawnbroker had given him to sell.
1t is said by the police that the dealings
of Rice affect almost every pawnbroker
in the city. When arrested and taken to
police headquarters Rice had in his
possession pawn tickets representing deal
ings amounting to S13.SI3, the tickets
representing articles Of iewelry he had
pawned 1t is also charged that he has
not made returns to dealers in transac-
tons amounting to several thousand dol
lars additional
The charge against Rice is that he did
what the dealers call "kiting." Articles
of iewelry given him by one dealer to
sell, it is charged were pawned at the
places of business of other dealers IN
stead of being sold Some time ago his
transact were reported to his en-
ployer by the police, but his employer
was satisfied there was nothing wrong III
his dealings.
Plan Worked Two Ways.
Some of the articles in question, 1t is
alleged, were pawned for Rice by women,
and it is also complained that he OBJ
tanned jewelry from women and pawned
it. This morning the prisoner was meas
ured and photographed at police head
quarters His business methods are still
under investigation, and the police antici-
pate considerable trouble in Strengthening
them out.
All the dealers and some of the women
alleged to have been affected by his deal
lngs have been at headquarters looking
over the large number of tickets and en-
deavoring To bring about a settlement of
the business. Tomorrow morning Rice
will be taken to the Police Court for ar
raignment Rice is married, but his wife
is i'm Chicago visiting friends. He resided
at III Sd street northwest until recently,
he stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

CHARLES C. LANCASTER URGED
FOR COMMISSION.
President Expected to Make Ap-
pointments in Time for Confrma-
ton Before Holiday Recess.

A large delegation from the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association today
filed with the White House strong in
dorsement of Charles G. Lancaster presi-
dent Of that association, for District
Commissioner. PRESIDENT Taft had gone
TO the rivers and haroors congress when
the committee called and tile papers were
filed with Secretary Carpenter who told
the callers that they We're in good time.
as the President had not yet taken up
the question OF picking men to fill the
two vacancies
The association represented by the COM
mittee recently passed resolutions In sup
port of Mr.. Lanca ster, commencing his
qualifications and urging his appointment.
He Is a democrat and il is desired by the
delegation that he be put upon the Dis
trict board as such if the President can
see his way clear to do So
The committee was composed OF Col.
James l.. TAFT, chairman; DR. John w.
Chappell, Samuel Hawken, Prof W. b.
Ireland. DIR. \. VI. Ray, Glen L. TAFT,
A. +. Shoemaker, Maj. George A. Armes.
T. Rozier Dulaney. Fulton r. Gordon,
Fred Heider, John B. Harry, a. NJ Mac
I.achlen, i. .. McNew, G. NJ Smith, L.
H. Ainsworth. James H. Taylor, j. Il.
Winner Christian IIeurich, III. 5. Cot,
James y. tlnCE. Prof. George \. Hill.
Rev. w. l.. Davidson, Robert Burrows
Early Action Expected.
Endorsements of candidates are flowin.
into the White House at rapid rate in
anticipation of early action by the Presi-
dent in naming the Commissioners How
ever, Mr.. Taft appears to be no further
alonS than he was several weeks ago,
his time be ng taken with other business
which he prefers to dispose of before the
local offices.
The general expectation is that Con-
greSs Will adjourn for the Christmas holi-
days by Saturday of next week, and il
the President does not act upon the ap-
polntments before that time confirmation
of the men selected viii be delayed until
after the Christmas holidays. This would
leave the District government without
civilian heads. and put upon Maj. Judson
the whole work of the District.
commissioners West and Macfarland
have agreed to serve until January l
only, and they would be loath to extend
the time of their departure from office.
Should the President not name two Com
missioners in time for confirmation by
Congress before its holiday adjournment.
the situation in the District building
would be a most peculiar one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

was boy. four and a half years of age,
suffering from infantile paralysis. He
whimpered Just little as the needle
punctured his spine, and for a moment
when the sharp lance touched his heel
The rest of the time he laughed.
When he was asked, after it was over,
how he felt, he replied, in a voice that
carried to every corner of the room, Il
feel all right, / feel fine
The third boy was deeply worried for
fear that the doctors were "going to do
something to him. Even while he wor-
ried over something he believed impend-
ing DR.. Coley finished the operation fox
hernia.
The youngster lay on the table as calm
~ If he We're in his own bed. looking
at the physician with big, unwinking eyes,
feeling nothing. though there was an in
cision several inches long in the region OF
his abdomen.
Prof Jonnesco said that not one of the
patients had felt any pain, and that was
their own testimony.
Some skepticS present declared that II
remained to be seen whether stovaine had
any effect on the spinal cord, which would
take several months to determine. Prof.
Jonnesco was asked about these possible
after effects, and he said thece would
be none and had never been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
MILK PURIFIED BY
WHITE CROSS PLAN
Method in Pasteurizati0n of
Product and in Its Prepara-
ton for Market.

An investigator made recent visit 10
the large new plants of the Baltimore ana
Washington White Cross milk plant, saiu
to be the finest in the world, ana Was
much impressed with the latest and most
scientific methods of purifying milk and
maintaining it in an absolutely pure ana
fresh condition until delivered.
The company is composed of NashlnS-
ton men, doctors. practical dairymen ana
others In Frederick the company mas
resident director. who represents the
White Cross corporation at the plant
The problem of providing pure milk for
Washington consumers has been discussed
by the commissioners. the Agricultural
Department, and is uppermost in the
minds of every family, on account of the
tuberculosis and other dreaded diseases
which scientists report are traceable to
he milk supply.
The inventor of the White Cross meth
OIL after studying all the latest pasteur-
iZing processes and finding them faulty
perfected d process which seems vastly
ahead of any method ever used in this
country or abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Ordinary Pasteurizing.

BY most methods Of pasteurizing, ii Is
claimed the filth and germs present IN
all milk that comes from ordinary sta
bles are heated up in the milk and go
to the consumer. The germs may be dead,
but they are still dirt, while volatile
odors are not driven out and the water
still present in the milk is liable to be
unclean
The White Cross methods of treating
milk are founded upon an entirely new
plan, and secure perfect results, 1t is de-
clared, rendering all milk absolutely pure.
delicious to the palate and scientifically
free from all pathogenic life.
The region around Frederick. Md, is
one of the richest agriculturallv in the
world The plant of the Baltimore and
Washington White Cross Milk Company
is located in the heart of this rich mill
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Ladies' Gloves.

MrKncw's Special S1n. in white. black,
tan mode and gray.
Also Heavy Walking Glove. IN tans. at
s1.Nn.
sole agent for the celebrated Centemeri
Kid Gloves $50 in all c"l"rS SIT" and
50 "a in black.
Hrvpfer Kid Gloves in all c"lors. SEQ.
Dents English Walking Gloves, in tan
and black. 600
Ladies' Chamois Lislc Gloves at zoe.
Evening Gloves in white s. l., IL and 20
button length, 500, s.. Is. $500, S3.T'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
N SAVES YOU MONEY.

The special half price sale Of pr.
awards specific for ne cure ef
constipation and dyspepsia hy Claud
sigman means the saving of n few
dollars on every famllys yearly bill
'or medicines
Mr.. Clamd Slgman has SO much
inith IN the superior merit Of this
medicine ihnl he says. "If Dr. How
ads specific does not cure YOU, come
back to my store and | VIII return
Horr money
This remedy As Mni an ordinary
medicine Il Is the favorlte formula
~ a we'll known physician, and has
Ahe endorsement uf hundreds Of pns
aioiana Of emineuce IN their profes.
si,n whe prescsibe y in all cases OF
constipation, dyspepsia or liver trou.
he. Vnowing from experience that
II win make a complete and lasting
arc sent postpaid en- receipt OF
ffice. aec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
BELIEVES FIRE INCEAGIARY

Fire sterling from unknown origin
shortly after o'clock this morning
destroyed the dwelling. grocery stnre
and contents Of the latter Of Maggie
Taylor, colored woman The build.
ings. which we located al the cor
rer OF Tenth street and West Pork
MS avenue are total loss exceed
ing $4,000, fully covered By Insurance.
AIRS. Taylor Is away from home yislt
ing friends ir Arkansas.
There was no one IN either the store
~ huuse after business hours yester
day aud il Is the opinion Of the fire
chief that the fi-e WAS lBcendiars.
The department was not summoned
until ihe bnilalngs were In flames,
some al thc neighbors wee awakened
by the glare Of the biz fire aud state
thai Central was aTleep N The
switch When they tried to notify the
Gre siation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
90 0 5000 10000 900.
AT THE THEATRE
) o 0 Coz GO @ @ O @ 0 0 @ 0
aeraustarke

"Graustsrke
Geo. Barr MoCutcheon's "Grau-
Sta L, viii be presented Al the
Rseoks tonight Tnis attraction
ooneg here with the stamp Of an
nfueal CT New York, Chicago. Pitts
burg. and other cities, II Is a ro-
mantle drama Of the latest pattern.
embracing love episodes. thrilling
situations and startling climaxes
With pure vein of delightful humoF
nterwoven in its marvellous plot Mr.
McEutCheons style Is somewhat dit
felent from that Of oiller authors.
he is distinctly original. using meth
odg and phfaseology that are all his
own therefore, bis stories are Al
wevs interesting and refreshing
Graustark is the hook that made him
famous and Is considered hts master
piece and il is safe TO assert that It
Is the most widely read Of any OF our
latter DAY popular books The
adaptation for The stage was made
BY Geo. y Baker. a young drsmntisi
who I'm The past two years l1as Jump
cd 10 The front ranks among Amorf
can play writer's. All The Incidents
that fascinated hook lovers are re.
tanned in the play; in fact, AIR Bak-
q hns taken the hook bodily aud
transferred 1t 10 the stage
II takes sixty.foot baggage car
10 transport the scenic and electrical
effects. some oil which are OF a ma
ture. never before presented on any
stage The original company. In.
cluding Isabel McGregor, Maurice E.
Brierre and ] II Lewis viii be
seen here. The whole performance
IS under the direction OF Jas w
Castle. formerly stage director OF
Mme. Sehuman-IIeink Opera COM
pany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
TO REPEAT "PIPPA PAssEs"
Best Picture Of tho Season.
~ ippa Passes Don't
Fail to See 1t

By special request. the MANI ger OF
he Gem Theatre wilIsreDeaf the beau
tifuli ipieluse--9nipysa Passes on ri-
day night. November s.
This Is ore Of Biographs latest and
best subjects and has created Intense
inte'es throughout the east. because
81 the beautiful conception Of the
story and Tho excellent work o. the
acfo.s In the strong scenes of tho play
Positively the best picture shown
tits season.
See It Friday night at the Gem The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
2 = ? ? ? : 2 : 2 ? > : = ? = ? 2 :
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN
sselaIlsts To Hola RaII4

Sccialists To Held Rally
: eialisis o. Guthrie are planning
"A big rally % be held nexi Satardaf,
Novembe G. when Phil II. Gallery. b.
Missouri who made the speech piF
enling the name OF Eugene Y DeDS
In nomination before tse last Socia lsr
NatiaHah scoutSnliaa wllhldellyer two
open air adtiressesihld Gallery will
SPEAK upon one ofthel following top
les. The. Oklahoma Farmer and His
Problems. His Reiation to Socialism,
The Trust Question From the So
eialist View Point. or The Pass
ing Of the Frontier Its Effect on so
cialism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
To BUILD
INT[RURBAA LINES
Citizens Traction Company.
With Ssoo.ooo Capital Stock.
axes Out Charter


4 caa.tes 4ss issued from the or
nce of the secretary Of state tbs
nefning 60 the Ciilzens Tracfiotr
b mpany Of Oklahoma City anil
fsec coo capital stock. whlch pr9c,
.osss T. construct s Inc c1e aan-
d.ed and even niles n length.
tom Oklahoma tiiy tn al eassefiF
Injection 20 shawfce. sn fe-
cuEsch Aroher lite will raHaIieI
lhc santa Fe iishi e. vak ssalh tfim
Oklahoma City % nayt thcnee east
4 sulphur. where the company Nilt
ltl oncflfc 4 str IS railway sya
-cn The read Is 10 PASS 'hFough
be- following Oklahoma countless
Oklahoma p.Hlawatamle. lincoln,
Cleveland NCClain 6arvin and MUIR
lay The ines rporalorS are: Alfred
Hare "a shawnee. ID r Wiuans.
~ 4 Patterson and y r. Ilaru of
lllshoma aul W S. Hurst ui
loldeI ! lc
IN taking eut ~ The new charter
i consolidation 81 the 4 e. Pat
gsts AIR Patterson, vho IS said %
fte hacked by 81 Louis and Eastern
capitalists in 1907 took out char
ser 10 build 2 line from oklahoma
fiiy 70 sulphur and got no further
than the completing Of lhe grade be
Tween sulphur and Davis He nov
intends 70 pu The proposition
;hr.usa Mr. Hurst. who contested
L l. Warren for a seat m tse okla.
acma sqnate during the i4sl ession
" ~ Tee slafure from The okfue
See Hughes district, IS the promoter
3f tue Oklahoma Cits lines and Is
iid IA he hoeked By II Smith and
ether eapiia aists II Il stated that
,rc shswnee lire viii eventually be
AStc del ihr,neh 70 Okmnlgee.
Iuldentiilc NuskWee aud ~
Smith. Arh The actual construction
erk between Siawn.e and 0kIaho
ma CIV t. said % ave Already com
menced ON OF shawnee. IN P1lla.
Naiamie county
"he Southwest fclped YOU
WHY not hahn tho gnui ihWe4fa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
DEATH or A PIONEER.

Special 70 The Leader
Orlando. Okla. Nov. ~ b..
Se~r. prosperous farmer living Ave
miles southwest 81 this place. died
this morning at an early hour He
was a pioneer coming to this sec
tIon In the opening OF the Cherokee
stfh. His Illness was Of but two
weeks duration. He formerly con.
Quoted store at Orlando. bni NOV
ed to the farm two years ago He
was 81 years. OF age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
STOLE 4 SUIT OF CLOTHES

Enid Okla, Nov AraRlehaFd POW
ers OF Lexington. KY jockey iIVha
was recently barred Ay the AmeEican
Turf association. was arrested here
charged with stealing suit Of clothes
He Is twenty.six years old and de-
clares he Is without means OF sup
port.
I had to steal. be told Sheriff
Campbell. because needed the
clothes TO cover my nakedness. can't
-ide IN the =aces anv more and have
iofhIng to do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04

The ioal knights % Psthias are
preparing 10 initiate class ol iilsy
candidates next m0nta.
ToJe Pee Sas tried In police cont
loday on a charge e Jay dfif ng win
rs uto.
Two vaes we sentenced 10 six
days 81 cei work by Police Judg
Beies today
Two ensiue rilais we're smashed m
the local Santa Fe yards yesterday
as he result IF cars being dprailed
Is the yaris and sma hing into ihe
switch engines.
Otis Morgan was Yesterday convict
ed in police court cn an ssault anu
patters charge today appealed 10 zee
county court
The hnl Construction company Wis
his week complete the laying of con
rctc hlse on Ntius aVenHe aud Mspls
street aud wiz commence next wees
% lay the asphalt binder ~
-. A Sampseil the pioneer Guthri'
feiEs- manufacturer. who has recent
II been engaged IN the restaurant bus
inc S. will retire 10 the simple llt'
en- his farm
The jury in the county court yes
erday fuun! = M.gcasai3. : Seward
iawnshlp farmer. nol guilt oi IN
barge Of drawing a gun on a neigh
bor
b County Judge St~ang Yesterday On
tered forfeited the 100 cash bond civ
,n by ed Hoficr for appearance ia th
county court 60 answer "a i hpntlegl
lng charge stating that llctfer ha
skipped cut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
AuToiaosItEs. {

lssTbeae are al needesitV isWitb fhe
,fasurari aapMell lasgrhe euwti ffianF
thevil1 hare come 10 Fstayss The Over
and lino are the best on earth for
the morey. aud The simplest 20 oDer-
to. f.om 20 20 40 horsepower. abso-
iuseIy reliable. II you think of buy.
ing. write fer Overland catalogue
snd investigate beftre placing your
order. Local agent wanted In Lo-
ron COUNT. Central Motor Car Co.
y " California. Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

j. & TeaHleioa. past grand eaaucei
cr Of t1e Okiahoma knlgats of pttaias
eft toias Tor Barflesville waere he
viii preside at meeting TOMORROW
nigst al aAic1 a class Of iae vii -
.fiiilted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04

Would your friends be happier and
more prosperous In the Southwest
Write hose letters today and tell
them Of the opportunities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-04

Attorney w. A Ledbetter Is here
from Oklahoma City representing The
state In the injunction suit against
the defunct Columbia Bank and Trust
company.