davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Taft confers win Cabinet.

Governor Hughes. OF New York. was
the only one mentioned for CHIEF jus
tice of the supreme court al the cabi.
net meeting in the White House at
Washington The governors Sualih.
cations were discussed AT considerable
length, but nothing definite came
from IT,
were taken under consideration as pos
sibilities for other vacancies on the
supreme court bench. These included
United States Senator George Suther.
land, of Utah: Chancellor Pitman. Of
New Jersey. and Justice Swayze and
X. V. Lindabury. also of the latter
state The consideration Of these
names would seem to indicate that
the president desires to give the Third
and the Eighth judicial circuits direct
representation upon the supreme court
bench
This Is the first time that senator
Sutherland has been mentioned a. a
possibility The senator Is member
Of the BallInger Pinchot investigating
committee. He was elected to the
United States senate In 1904 and his
term will expire next March. Since the
retirement of John c. Spooner from
the senate Mr.. Sutherland. together
with Elihu Root. has been acknowl
edged as the mainstay Of the Republi
can side in the argument OF constitu
tional questions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Strong Points Of Platform.

The following are the strongest
points In the platform:
To Governor Hughes Is due the
credit OF arousing the interest of the
people and convincing them of the
need of directly electing their party
officers and directly nominating their
party candidates. We promise legisla-
ton which will enact these principles
into law.
We believe that the same safeguards
should surround primary elections as
have been shown TO be effective in
preventing repeating and frauds at
general elections. We therefore favor
extending the signature law as now
applied TO general elections to primary
elections
The crook and CRATER and unfaith.
full man In public service shall be put
out and kept out.
We enthusiastically indorse the pro.
gressiye and statesmanlike leadership
of William Howard Taft. Each sue
ceeding month has confirmed the ma.
tion in its high estimate OF his great.
ness
The Payne tariff law reduced the
average rate OF all duties II per cent.
We consider II fortunate that the
president has secured as member Of
the highest tribunal man with the
great intellectual power and the splen.
did legal attainmcnts of Charles Z.
Hughes.
Governor Hughes has appealed to
the conscience and intelligence OF the
people and championed legislation dc
handed by the moral sense OF .hl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Roosevelt Names stimson.

IL have a genuine regard and re.
spect." said Colonel Roosevelt, FOR
Representative Bennett, but the situa
ton calls for another man at this time.
rise to nominate Henry l.. Stimson.
OF New York: he is the very man. AS
president of the United States, | ap-
pointed him United States district at
torney of New York. II was neces-
sary to have an honest man in that
place. a man of truculent integrity
conferred with Mr.. Root at the time.
and we decided that Mr.. Stimson was
the man who must act against the
most powerful combinations OF bust.
ness interests in the. world. | believed
that Mr.. Stimson as United States dis.
trict attorney would be called upon to
meet the very ablest lawyers the cor.
poratons could employ Mr.. Stimson
made good He was pitted against the
best lawyers of the land. 1t was his
business to bring TO book the sugar
trust. which had defrauded the gov.
eminent out of enormous sums. liter
ally vast fortune. Mr.. Stimson con.
victed man after man in the sugar
trust He proved his case so true that
the trust threw up its hands and re.
stored an enormous sum to the gov.
eminent Mr. Stimson is a man OF
trenchant ability. and | have the very
greatest pleasure In nominating him
for the high honor of governor of the
state of New York"
The total vote for those named for
governor was as follows: Stimson.
Gas; Bennett. 242: Dun. IS. and Nc.
Evan. 30.
Immediately after Permanent Chair.
man Root announced the result OF the
ballot. Mr.. Foster moved to make Mr..
Stimson's nomination unanimous.
Speaker Wadsworth. head of the Iiv.
ingstone county delegation. did like
wise. And so did William Barnes, Jr..
head of the Albany county delegation.
Then followed the nomination OF the
rest of the ticket by reclamation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
baltimore Loses Posltlon.

Baltimore. which was the sixth city
in the United States In point Of popu
lation in 1900. has lost her position IN
the country's great cities. according "a
census statistics. and now becomes
the seventh city. having in the last
ten years been outstripped by Cleyc
land. which takes sixth place
Baltimore's population is now 55S
ass. as compared with Cleveland's
56O.6GS. The Maryland city grew 81
per cent. or in numbers i9.52S. during
the past ten years. having had 5oS,951
in 1900 Cleveland. which had pop
ulation of 3Sl.76S in 1900, grew 1863
per cent in the decade just ended
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
STIMSON NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR
ROOSeVeIt'S Candidate Wins al
Saratoga.
FULL TICKET NOMINATED

Gubernatorial Candidate Is Lawyer
Who Whipped Sugar Trust-PIat.
form Endorses Taft and Direct Pri.
msries.
The New York Republican state con.
vention at its final session at Saratoga
nominated the following ticket:
For governor-Henry l.. Stimson, OF
New York.
For lieutenant governor - Edward
Schoeneck. of Syracuse.
For secretary of state-Samuel S.
koenig. Of New York.
For comptroller-James Thompson.
OF Valley Falls. Rensselaer, county.
For state treasurer-Thomas Fen.
neil. OF Elmira.
For attorney general - Edward r.
o 'Malley. of Buffalo.
For state engineer and surveyor
Frank NJ. Williams. of Oneida.
For associate judge of the court OF
/ appeals-lrving G. Vann. of Syracuse.
There were no more skyrockets. no
more fuss and feathers. but all hands
got down to business The roll call
for governor brought forth Kingsbury
Foster, OF New York county. who nom.
mated William S. Bennett. Mr.. Eos.
ter extolled Representative Bennett.
telling how he had been instrumental
at Albany in pushing the employers
liability law. and Mr. Foster added
that Representative Bennet's energy
and industry in promoting the work
of the Federation of Labor and his
loyalty to organized labor and his
great popularity among Jew and Gen.
tile had made him the Sir Gallahad''
of the people.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
U. 5. Burns up s2so.ooo.o GOO yearly.

Firewood worth se50.0o0,0 900 Is ssed
every year by the people OF the United
States. according 10 the laiesi esti.
matee OF the forest service While onr
forefathers used considerably more
wood. coal 20 great extent has sup
plemented il. A little more than 20.
00O.00O.000 cubic feet OF wood IN all
forms Is used in the United States
each year
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Theodore E. CLARK Dead.

Theodore f. Clark. auditor general
of Delaware. and just rcnomlnaied by
the Republican state convention. died
suddenly at Delaware City OF a com
plication of diseases. He was seventy.
two years old. and as speaker OF the
Delaware house kept Addicks from 60.
Ing to the federal senate In 1899.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Two Babies Drowned

Clark and Edo Robinson. aged three
and five years respectively. we've
drowned In Doty's mill pond. nea
North Vernon. Ind. The younger i
the two fell into the MN race and lta
older boy lost his life in heroic 80
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01

Miss Elizabeth Marris said, Il coul
die waltzing," AT the close OF dance
in Chicago. AS she seated herscl sae
fell over and died within a few min
utes. She had been dancing oontinl.
ously for four hours. Miss Harris was
twenty-five years old
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-01
Men enthusiastic about
Fall Suits at $40 to $3.50

If you have purchased your Fall Suit inspect
line Our at either so represent excep
tonal value In them you find the quality usually
to be expected only at SIS $50
The fall and winter garments particularly attractive
Fabric and Model When you have inspected them you will
have idea of the buying of so $2 15 and
s22.5O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
Furnishing The Nursery

Tic furniture in q Gay nursery
Eaouil consist 0f a tOy cupboard
stained 10 match the color-scheme OF
the room and large enoug for each
ctiid to nave bis own special com
partment in il, saws Lucy Abbot
fhropp in Womans Home. Compal-
ion for October IF the chlldrcna
initials arc painted or burned on the
doors, ii gives an added feeling of
pride in keeping The toys in order.
There are many designs Of small tas
hles ana chairs made with good lines
and tie wicker ones with gay ere.
tOane rus ions are very attractive
The tables aud chairs should not
ave sharp corners and should be
heavy enough lot 70 tip over easily.
there should be Il bookcase for flv
orite picture hooks. Beside thc spe-
cial china for the chiidrtns own
meals tlere should be sst OF play
China for dolls parties. 4 sand ta-
bic. with a lump OF clay for modelirs <
a blackboard aud. In the spring. win
dow boxes whtre the children can
plant seeas, will all add vastly to tiIs
Joy OF life.
And do not forget comfortable
chair Tor the nurse-maia White
muslin curtains with side hangins,
o. washable chintz or linen or soma
special nursery design in cretonlc
gaould hang TO the Sill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
Announcement.
RATLgDGg SYSTEM OF 0HIR0PRACriG SCHO0LS

This school needs lna0 Intelligent men
ana women to supply the demand which.
IS eYei increasing IN ratio With the
knUNledge OF this wonderful science We.
ilt daily receieinX Inquiries about tbs
le4fest chrapf1etOr ana when one ean
Il aeelfsi iA the various communities
is K true that Chiro9factors get great
a resnlts than practitioners ef other
mctAodag Make a comparison. Out q
ptt Jour tlsus4nd Gases since Jan. le.
iqea ia Guthrie only four have been.
fltff three OF these beign tuberculosis
The cases handled have been varied. IN.
.indiag all the infection and contagious
Use ses 10 which this country Il subject
ara aasiff al the diseases named es
its medical world
Il Il lucrative professionf Make
sonlraMscn 500 per month Is better
lasn the average salary. 5000 per
m0nth is the minimum charge for Chi
topraeiic adjustments. four patients
irlng from siee up and they can be had
at any town Of postofffcH'nnd store. Our,
graduates ore making. ~, high as ssh9'
per month Why? Because they deliver
The roods. Don't make the mistake that
others have and. Ike them, regret it,
enroll nowl ! To teacher. college grad
uate and all persons With degrees, w
have special proposition for q fez
months for further information, write
Or call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
DIG CROWDS GREET TRAIN

Helena. Okla, Oct lS.-Despite the
severe wind storm prevailing IN West
ern Oklahoma today, four thousand
people greeted the live stock and
demonstration special train OF Okla
llona agricultural college. otop1 were
made this morning al Carrier, Goltry
and Helena. Helena Is the home ol
the Connell school OF agriculture, turn
ed out the largest crowd Of the trip
thus iar today, most oi whom were N
terestcd farmers that come from al
sections OF the country Tne.g .gonnell
school boys band, tscnty.fiYc picces.
joined the train today, also several
extra lecturers from Inc A. & ".
college. At Go.try and Helena huil-
dreds OF school children from rural
schools drove five and ten miles ip
Wagons through the severe dust storm
fo visit fhe train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18

"a now enrolling students for the
third coneseutiye year IN Guthrie fhe
school has had steady growth since
opening here sept. 1900 tais sseNta
Gun De attrlbu.ed 10 merit only. lor there
has bcen no extensive advertising. Dug
the nlnceIA I'd faculty have been uft-
firing IN thclt effOif~ 20 Hise tue stand
ard of this Henupi 10 tbe hignes., making
special efforts to advance thc student
iudlyldimlig thereby making II possih.e
10 equip them with 5uch thorough luiOfsi'
edge 0l the arieuce of Chirypfactlc hat
they are making good 70 q men, both IN
results and financially
chlfopractie Is tic sc.eaee vt tae
Age the chircpraetor Tie Man ei the
Hour"
II you want a profession that has the
srea.est present and 20 IRE possibilities
Of anything before the public today, en-
ron AZ once and be one Of the many VINO
are coming more and more In demand
each day.
IN the near future the science Of Chi
r0practic Will replace. very largely. all
osher methods OF combating diseases OF
ihe human body Nhy because of The
efftciency. accuracy and never falling r.
suits obtained by chropraetlo Adjust
rsnts. In short removing pressure from
nerves which rs the cause Of - per cent
OF al disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Charters today are:
The Stepaens Economy oil Burn
ef company, Of l.awton. Incorporated
by VIM. \. stephens, James NJ. Pow
efs and Fred b. Powers, all OF Law
ton.
The Red River Mining company Of
Achlllc. Oklahoma. incorporated by
6. y. Jones end +. G. Jones OF Kan
sas city. Mo. W n. Kemp. OF
Achille and Paul Kirkpatrick of Du
rant.
The Darling Teleph one company Of
Hewitt 0klsaoma. INCORPORATED bg
". A. rarling, ". l.. Darling and R
\. Donaldson. all of Hewitt
The First Methodist Episcopa
ebnrch Of Gushing. Oklahoma, ineor
porated bv 5. A. Delay. c. c. Sunlan
II. L. Parker. 7. /. Butler. w. G
Shotwell, W. Thompson and S Allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
WASH TAAr nTcH AWAY

Il Is said that there are certain
springs In Europe that give relief and
cure 10 Eczema and other skin, dis
eases. II you knew that by washing
In these wateua YOU cou be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't yop
MAKE every effort 70 take a trip TO
Europe at once? Would YOU not be
willing to spend your last cent to find
the cure?
Put You need not leave aome for
these distant springs. Relief Is right
here in your own home town.
simple wash OF Oh Of Winter
gfeon Thsmcl and other ingredients
as compounded only IN d. d. D. Pre-.
scdption will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch. and leaves
the skin as smooth and hea thy as
that OF child.
II you have not already tried It, get
Al least a 81 cent bottle today. We
assure you Of instant relief.
Gray's Drug Store. l03 West Okla
homa avenne, Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
Weddinn suneraLIt.uns.

Welding sapera,tons.
NAH When ille yeai ls ueW
.D@Aa utu hind ana rue
MNen tnc fturNus bria do nate
Won may wed DOB dread your late
u you wed When March winds blow
Joy and sorrow both you'li know.
Marry In April when You can,
Jay ior MAIDEN and for man
Marry IN the month Of MAY
lou Nil. surely rue one day
Marry when June roses blow,
over land and sea younl go,
Those Who in July do we'd,
Must labor always Tor their bread
Whoever we'd IN August be,
aiang a change h sure to see
Marry 10 sepicmbers shine,
Your living viii be rich and fine
II in october ven do marry.
Love wi come, but riches tarry
4 YOU marry IN bleak November
Only Joy viii COME remember.
When Dccembors SHOWS fall raat
Marcy, and true love viii last
Another version runs as follows
Married in lanuarys noar and tme
widowed you De before your time.
Married In Fcbruary's sleety weather
llio yon'll tread In tune together.
NIagricd when March wlnds saril ard
roar
Your home viii 10 on 4 foreign shore
Married meath Aprils changeful skies
\ chcckcred path before sou lies.
Married when beos p'er Mays bios
SONS flit
Strangers rouud your beard will sit
Married in the month OF roses bloom
Life will be one long, sweet tune
Married in July with flowers abazc
bittcr-sweet memories in after days
Married In Augusts heat and drow8c
Lover an dfrlcnd In your chosen
spouse
Married, in Sep.embcr's go.den glow
smooth aad sirenc your life VIII flow
Married when The leaves In Octobe
thin.
VAC VERSE
rolls and hardshlps for you begin
Married IN Wells Of November mist,
Dame Fortune your wedding ring la
Kissed.
Married IN days Of December's chee
Loves star burns brighter from yea
70 year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
CONS|STORY
FERRING
DEGREES
ANNUAL MASONIC FALL
REUNION BEGINS
AT TEMPLE

The real work Of tie conslstory be-
gan this morning with the Guthrie
Lodge OF Perfection in charge, The
degrees of secret Master. Perfect
Master Confidential Secretary and
Provost and Judge were conferred
Is morning lusNecttk Bashy is
mere today, brt Wt return TO mis-
home IN MeAlrster tonight on account
Iol tie serious Illness OF one Of MIS-
sons There are sixty.siX candidates
% take the degrees at this reunion.
among them being delegation OF
twentyfour from Cherokee. A mum.
her Of Cherokee's leading men are Ia
the delegation. including six county
officers, several of che leading mer
chants and hnanciefs The following
Is list Of those taking degrees
Members OF October Gas, 1910
Allen, Geo A. Sapulpa
Atherton, G. T. Red Rock
Bickell, John W. Guthrie.
Bradbury, j. w. MI View
Lonto, ] r. Cherokee
idNHns ~ ~ lihApHf
Hrodie, John w. Guthrie.
brauaman, W. s. Guthrie.
Cowell, Isaac, Crescent.
Cook, Chas. X. Snyder.
CalvoIt, Geo. h. Guthrie.
Culbertson, B. X oklahoma CITY
Curtis, Walter =. Cleveland,
David. Walter $. Cherokee.
LeFord. Perry, Oakwood.
blAoa, W. Il, Oklahoma cry
punnlngton. G. $. Cherokee.
Edwards, Thos. {, Prague.
Day, James, Jr.. Hollis.
DobhinB, G. r. Oklahoma City.
Decker, Victor H. Gutarie.
Freeland, II. II. Oklahoma City.
brown. Frank l.. Guthrie
Conield James A. Ieloua.
Crowell, Frank D. Alva.
GiIlis, David O. TulHa.
Con, Thoa. G. PaWnee.
fiorner Ino T Cherokee.
Hamm, A. II. Guthrie.
Iaerger S r. Salt Creek.
Johnson. WIN o. Foraker
Jones, Thos. G. Konawa.
Je1rles, Otto. Edmond.
Johnson, Artaur e. nlgheart
Lem. Louis Grant Oklahoma CITY.
Lewis, Alva Vs. Enid
L0yelady, OCs II. Red Rock.
Harmed. N N Crescent
Hunt, Chas 4 Mt View
rolcrnb. renj. 4. Cherokee
Mullen, Wesley s. Tulsa
McMa IN. Ci'a = Nie'cr
Mchrnc. ~ u. Guthrie
Mecoe. a. Cherokee
McKcen H. r. ti1ltty
Neyer. Max. SapalBa
i,ichcy. las. G.. Angddrku.
Rowpud. R0bi S oklahoma CHS
Rail. Eugene, Ava
Ritgun0nse, r. A. Chandler
Rnel wood. Lewis. Okla 0ma Cits
Shipman, = s Sapulpa
smith Lester Il. Cherokee.
stanton, Ralph = Otoc.
/ Simpson. F. A. AlFa
stewart K D Guthrie.
T 0mpsOn T.. " Cleveland
II Tennant Edward r. Cleveland.
4 Ware. n. Cushing
n West, James l.. Sklaiook
Wlcs, l.. L. Cherokee
!, Wilson, s. l.. Elmer
Wills. jos. e. Guthrie.
1 Workman Alvin. sapulpa
Wolfe, r. " Crescent
!. link VIM. y Guthrie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
FRENCH Strike DECLARED OFF


Paris. Oct. iS-Thc railroad strike
WIS formally called OFT Monday night
and work resumed on ah lines today.
The collapse of the strike was prim.
arily due TO the stringent measures
taken by tue premier, BRAND who call
ed to the colors the majority of the
strikers. thus compelling them to do
service a. rescfvis.s The premier
also placed under arrest many Of the
strike leaders and used the military
forces without restraint for the pro-
lection Of life and property After
having broken the back Of .he strike
II .Briard successfully arranged o
practical sett ement, whereby the
chiel demands OF The men we're met.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
WHAT DOES JOE
McNEAL REPRESENT
(contlnuea fom psoe One.

~ a dlnefeht type nom Caat found ia
suue oulef SECTIONS oi tie stato. lnis
rs an insurgency tnat stanus l0r the
/ square dea. IT dcmduus more tnan a
hepuDligan platform nas plumlsea. l.
demands that the party s nominee for
/ solefhV ten the people wdat ~ IL,
10 whcn be governor. fhefr people
I are woarlea VIZ undertaking tactlcS
anu the quest fOf federal pie tnat
characterizes the Republican organi.
15u0n, Tue Republicans haven't ASK
! cd Tor tae repeal OF singc law
ssaye the dlspensary law the Demo
Gratis enacted. They haven't carrie
ont single pledge contained in tue
platform Of 1907, Taoy are conduct.
llng a campaign of abuse. msr9pre.
! sentaucns anu cammny and tue man
who pays three cents passenger fare
and cxorbitVnt freight rates gots not
q single promise
value eceived from Taxes
4 McNcai's cry Of high taAoa ans had
little effect IN this part OF the state.
Tor these intelligent people are 100
. tar ADVANCED Ia Ideas OF gogcinmenl
~ fh'NAf'lAffiAiitfU w Wit iitElNfA Wy
the g arge lhat they have not lao
value received NObOly expected j.
state government TO be lnaugurated
aud operated during the FIRST few
years az a minimum rate OF taxation
Everybody expected that statehood
would cost something more tnau tne
ordinary AT rs inception. aud every.
body is willing TO conccde that had
The state government been against
federal interference TO have obtained
money from an aonrcus OF revenue
provided by the constitution and TO
laws, cYun the btferest partisan 0p.
poncnts to Democratic rule would
have been compelled TO admit that ~
Commonwealth IN the history Of tn,
government would have bern initiated
and installed into perfect operation 81
/. so small cost 20 taxpayers Corpora
lions. had rigAt OF way for years IL
the tcrritoriLs and the people hope1
for right Of way by people after
statehood. They got what iey hoped
for except as regards public service
corporations. and Republicans ani
Democrats alike Of Northern Oklaho'
, na Insist I al The issue Of liis eaai-
/, paisn flat oyershadows ~ others in
} control and regulation OF corpora
tlons.
Fefore Statehood And After
pfior 70 statehood Frank Greer. re-
ceIyed So yolumn for territorial
statuteg. Now he is selling them
for asc and makes proat- Yel
: Frank creer's paper. the State Cap
/ ltal. asks that the Renuhloana bt
! returned to power Prior to state
J sood Joe McNeal purchased tcrritor
, ial warrants for a cents on -ee dol
, lar and became q rich man Yet be
wants TO be governor and demands az
election on the basis Of Democratic
: nnlsmanagement aud corruption. b
I fore statehood MeNeal got more bus.
nees. W5en ho went into the rac'
. for governor be goi more politics. Hs
! wants to end ihc race by trimmini
+ down politics on the one baud ant
. trimming down warrants on the otnel
s McNeal ought to be q millionaire a
5 the end Of 5n administration Of TON
years. sncr he has Il bank and Is
{ good finacicr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
AN EXHIBIT

There win be an exhibit Of old
curlos. rare old laces. palntlngs,i
beautiful and unique articles also
the work Of the children Of the kind.
efgartens OF the city school and the
Busy Bees. at tle library on Friday
and satupday from to O'Clock. TIC
proceeds 70 be used for the children
NJ the Chidrens Receiving home Adj
mission 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
GUTHRIE Lzc7l1E coaGsE

Reservation Of seats at Owl Drug
store Wednesday October 10 First
hundred 100 p. m. second hundred
at 1870 , M. remainder 900 p. m.
Read your .ichet. Adult season ticket,
81. student season ticket, sl00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
kim AlcohoIp Repeated

A sWall hnt appreciafiVc audience
WAS out last night to hear king
Alcohol at the First Methodist
c ureh. The principal parts Of
"linclc sam King Alcohol and
Miss Columbia" were takcu by Mr..
Robert Merton, Prof. Finley and Miss
Marietta Smith. The whole cast did
veil and Miss Smiths obligato solo
on the final chorus Was one Of the
preiiicsi things ever heard in n home
taicnt performance IN Gathrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-18
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

Mrs. Smith, of County Julg
Sfipng's office, received letter from
Her l9.Year-old SON, Lon, this morn
Ing. He IS in charge OF tie two com
missary ears Of the Hamlin supply
carnany. and has force OF lSO men
working under him