davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
Deux dams une seule famille.

Deux dams seulo famille.
BoBcAvo1oN, ca. J
nya Apeu pres deux ans, un de mes eufaaeD
cut des attaques d'Evanouissement ct notre cure
me %conseilla de faire usage des Tongues du PerO
Xoeuig pour les Nerfs. Une demi boutei11e .
0uf1 pour guErir mon petit malade.- Quelquo
temps apres un autre de mes enfants fut pris ID
meme NAL ct lui aussi . etc gu6ri par leo 10
adques. MMR J. T~H1BAuD1Au. .
Mme. M. Murphy de Montreal, Can, ecrn
qu'el1e ~soufrait de dyspepsia nervelse depuiS
butt ans, qui lui causait des palpitations de coeuf,
des Etourdissements, ct qui s'accrurent beaucoup
.durant les cling dernieres annees. Plusieur1
medecins furent consultes ct beaucoup de re.
modes employees sans aucun success, jusqu'A g
que lie Tongue du Pere Koenig pour les NerfS
vint 1ui procurer lie soulagement desire. Pas 10
no!ndre Symphonic du NAL depuis trois mois.
nnlTlo, On ltvre preeieux sgr L: Maladies
6kAIlS $ ;;:s; :s ;,s: s: ssz s:s$ s:;;s 81: :; IS 8 >
eenir cette Medicine Cratultement.
&c remede q etc prepare par lie REV. PAsrEu1.
AoENIo, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1875. ct
lest prepare aujourd'hui sous sa direction perlo
koENlG MED. CO., CHICAGO, III.
Sn vente chez les p~harmaciens. &.0olA toutei11aL
J pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Les members du Corps d'Uni-
formes du Cercle Ste Anne sont
prizes de 90 r6uuir dimanche apr 6s
midi lie IL %courant, dens la sale
de reunion r6gnl,ere, $40 Avenue
Centrale, Iour l'exercice de nou-
veaux maD0uvres.
A. Marcheesault. Capitaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
Nuisance

En- cette Vile, lie IL couran+,
Nine John Saboulin, une file. La
mere ct l'enfant SO portent bien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
&rho de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Is Avril 1910

On snpopce pour lie 81 courant
lie marriage de Mile Lillian Marso-
lais. file de M. ct Nine D. < Mar.
sola1s. avec M. Octave J. Belair.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15
"L'A..ursnee est uae Economic
CANADlENS!

Pourqnol ne pas placer vos as
surances contre les incendies, les
vo]eurs, les accidents a,nsi que de
grandes Wires ct d'sutomobile
chez IN Canadlen CONNIE Joseph
H. Laliberte, Nous l'employons
pour bonner son attention person.
nellie 3 chaque persoune que nos
policies proficient. que le montant
soft p tit GU gros. Nous pouvons
ainsi donper aux franco : am6ri.
Gains le mell!eur des services.
Les compagnies que nous repre-.
sentons ne sort pas surpasseeb On
valeur, de sorte que quand vous
aurez des int6rets 4 prot6ger
"Let Lalibert< do 1t"
Insurance Agency
z University Ave N. e.
Joseph H.sLalibert6, repr6aentant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-15

Joseph H.sLalibert6, repr6sentant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
QUIET 4TH
SPENT IN
GUTHRIE

Guthrie spent rather uneventfnl
Independence day. The occasion was
Unmarked by SENSATIONS and every
body appeared TO enjoy the entire day
except the fight period. There were
many small pIcnIcs and camping par
ties. The politicians were distribut.
ed over the county. attending picnics
and barbecues at Crescent. Meridian,
Bear Greek, Seward. South Cimarron
and other places. The biggest eele-
bration In Logan county was at Cres-
cent.
Few accidents are reported Guth'
rIe was entirely orderly through Sun
day and Monday.
Fireworks wore plentiful day and
night. Last night there we're neigh
borhood celebrations In several parts
of the city. Probably the most ex'
tensye display Of fireworks Iii the VI
cin,sy was at the home Of Judge
Frank Dale. who set OFF a big lot Of
the works" and invited all his neigh
bors in The west side was lighted
up as never before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
BOASTS GF MS M|sD[[0s
Police Nab Bootlcgger Who
Proudly confesscs to String
Of Petty Crimes

AS result OF report from Seward
that liquor was being sold In large
quantities yesterday un important
capture was made after lively skir-
mlsh Ia the deep, tangled Wildwood
Deputy Sheriff Harry Cook was call.
ed on by the Seward oisicers to help
capture gang that had opened booxa
business near The picnic grounds
Two young men we're cited aud. after
a chase, one was captured. the. other
escaping across the Cottonwood and
through the county poor farm.
Gerald Jolly. nineteen years old.
was the one captured Ito says he is
a bad man He confcsses To stealing
with the assistance OF 4 partner, a
case OF liquor IN the VI X. II r. yards
here. The case contained As half
pints. The theft occurred Sunday
and the liquor was rushed 10 Seward.
The seal of the car was broken and
a charge OF burglary Will be made
against. Jolly.
The young man. Jolly. told tho ofh
GERS OF many eseanades lie said he
done time" and had pulled Off many
Jobs IN Texas It il believed that
three OF the young men, who are al
most. " not quite. professional crooks.
dropped IN together last Saturday and
committed some small robberies be-.
fore tackling the whiskey. The rec
ord OF Jolly Is to be investigated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
BODIES STILL BENEATH
WATERS or GRAND RIVER
Banker Dives 10 Young W0man's
AID and Is Drawn Y
Under

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Muskogee. Okla, July 5.--A double
drowning tragedy marred tho Fourth
Monday afternoon
Frederick A. kDowlton, assistant
cashier OF the Muskogee National
bank and Miss KathfIne jarrett. the
cashier aud bookkeepef at the T. J.
Hellinghadsen shoe store. are dead.
and their bodies are still beneath tho
surging waters OF the Grand river,
near Rlo, small station on the Frjs-
co road q short distance irom Fort
Gibson.
The two unfortunate people, to-
gether with several other Muskogeo
young people repaired 10 the scene
to spend the day picnicing. After
luncheon they prepared to 60 In bath
Ing and Miss Jarrett was the first
TO dive from a ledge into twenty feet
OF water She believed that there was
u sand bar at this point.
Going TO the bottom. only TO rise 10
the surface. the girl raised her hand
aloft and set up loud cry for help.
KnowltoN rushed TO the spot and
jumped In Atter her In her fright
Miss Jarfet fxRbbed her companion
about the leg wfeR such force az 70
pull them both bentfSe<4a. sprgiug
watofs Tb-;r sedies 81 NOT 6epa
rccoycre9 aud the Tfsar Ii be, ig dyna-
mtted at this point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
GUTHRIE WILL REPRESENT
Capital City Will Scrd Dele
cation to Elks' Gathering
at Detroit

Several Guthrie people are plann-
ing to happen to be In Detroit, Mich,
next week. The great Elks' meeting,
one OF the principal events OF the
year, win be held July 1915 The
splendid city Of Detroit Is preparing
for the greatest entertainment ever.
Frank Lucas is the representative
of the Guthrie lodge OF Elk and he
expects to start north the latter part
of this week DR.. S. p Render, who
starts for Chicago Saturday, expects
to go to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
LeBron have gone to New York with
the expectation of doubling back to
the city OF the straits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
'NlS 4 CAANCE FOR RECOVERY.
w. T. fIightower al Hospital With Frac-
tured Skull After Saving His Twin
Children From Horrible Death

difficulty in catching them. The two
children were literally thrown off the
bridge by the father and were only
Nightly hurt. For a man OF his age
Mr. Hightower made a quick run and
good rescue.
He was struck by d cylinder head
and thrown off the bridge. The train
was backed to the scene Of the acct
dent and the injured man was taken
aoard. He was taken to the Meth
odIst hospital.
MIR. Hightower Is messenger for
the school land department. His
home is at e12 East Mansur avenue
and he is well known over the city.
The accident was one of the most dis
tressing In the history OF Guthrie and
great interest is manifested In the
condition Of the injured man He ID
fdvanccd in years but seems to be
lk>llytng as much Younger man
wruld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
A n C|E { n L
. H|BERN|ANS
At PORTLAND

Portland Ore, July 5.-rhc am
nual convention Of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians will be held here
beginning July Is and thousands OF
delegates will be in attendance from
all parts OF the United states. Plans
for welcoming the visitors are now
going forward, the local committees
being busily at work on the proposed
reception.
A special train. carrying the Nation
al officers OF the order. will arrive
in Portland Saturday, July IS. The
greater part OF the delegates, how
ever. will not arrive until the follow
ing Monday
Entertaining side trips will be a
big feature of the coming convention.
Attractive excursions to many points
within reach OF the city will be made
and II is expected this sight seeing
will be a source OF great pleasure TO
the visitors. There will be trolley
rides to Council Crest, trips to the
nearby ocean beaches, excursions up
the beautiful Columbia river, rides on
fast interurban tains up the Villa
mette valley, as rich and charming a
farming district as one world want
to see. and jaunts across the state
line TO historic Fort Vancouver and
other points OF interest<
Besides there will bA a big ban.
quet for the delegates and a recep-
ton and ball will be held The parade
OF the members Of the order IS expect.
ed TO be ye y impressive. A special
orchestra of thirty-one pieces has been
arranged and chorus OF 100 voices
to furnish music during tho conyen-
ton.
From philadelphia comes the re-
port that the Quaker delegation is
coming 200 strong. determined to ell
ect Joseph Mclaughlin president of
the A. o. r. in Pennsylvsnia, nation
al president. There will pc a spec.
ial train from Philadelphia TO the
convention. as will also be the case
f.om many Eastern points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
BABY DREW III
A FORTUNE
At LAWT0N

Special to Daily Leader.
Lawton. Okla, July 5.-Acting on
advices that the quarter section OF
land north OF and adjoining Gore adj
dition to Lawton Is available for town
site purposes and valued at sl5p,000,
the Department OF the Interior may
call the attention OF President Taft
to the location Of the land and pro.
vent the issue OF orders patent to Or.
w +. Rowell, to whom the land had
been allotted.
Rowell is "squaw man" and OBJ
tanned his allotment for a baby son
by means OF rider attachment In
the Senate to q bill introduced In
the House. No comment on the un'
usual high value Of the allotment was
made at the time and only recently
did 1t become known that tho allot-
n,cnt had been made. Subsequent in
sestigation on the part OF the depart
msnt revealed the value OF the land
A. o. salin. special inspector for
the Interior Department, has just
visited and Appraised the land. Doc
tor Rowell In the early territorial
days came to this country on a tour
and, infatuated with the Wild life Of
the West and In love with the 70
nance of what was tnen wilderness,
married a pretty Indien girl, and
since grown wealthy through allot
inents OF land to his children and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05

His time had come. He was feeling
what he had caused other TO feel IN
the days of his youth and power.
.Iohnson came over 10 the spot
and stood poised over his adversary
his body ready for left hook II jeff
regained his feet.
Jim Corbett, who twice had gone
down before Jeffries' blows and who
had stood in Jeffries corner all during
this fight. telling Johnson what fool
he was and how he was in for the
greatest beating of his life, ran for
ward with outstretched arms, crying
"Oh, 80 back; don't hit him.
Jeffiies painfully raised himself to
his feet His jaws had dropped; his
eyes were nearly shut and his face
was covered with blood. With tremb-
ling legs and yielding arms he tried
to put up defense, but he could not
stop a terrific smash in the jaw, fol-
lowed by two left hooks. He went
down again. Jeffries' friends jumped
into the rsngh.
stop IT. they cried. Don't put
the old fellow out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
:. J ! NO FLAG IN EVIDENCE

AT most an OF the Fourth OF July
celebrations In Logan county yester-
day the tail feathers Of eagles were
pulled IN behalf OF the Republican
party.
One notable instance OF where the
American flag was not In evidence
and Republican candidates were was
at the Saylor place, south Of town and
three miles east Of Quinn school house
Nick stevens says there were lots OF
speeches delivered, but none OF them
breathed OF patriotism. All the talks
were made by Republican county can
didates--all after Jobs. One candi-
date said "all Democrats In Logan
county were rebels and secesslonists,
another candidate sang a song Down
with the Traitors and up with the
Flag but there was no flag visible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
GlS--TAREWMATCA--E EXPLOSION

Frank Richardson, baker who re.
Gently commenced work for tho Capt
tai City Bakery company, was badly
burned Monday morning, Gas had
accumulated under the main oven and
he threw match, thinking that the
gas had heen turned on Saturday
night as usual. There was an oxplo.
sion which damaged the building and
inflicted desperate injuries on Rich.
ardson. His arms were very badly
burned and 1t Is thought he may lose
the use OF one or both. His face will
be badly marked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
Once Mighty Jeffries Unable to Bear
the White Mans Burden
FATHER TINE R[MORsELEss
One Time Fistic Conquerer Of the World and
Retired Champion Succumbs to Inroads Of
Age and Becomes Veritable Chopping
Block for His Shifty, Cunning and Ag-
gregsive Adversary Comes in Fif-
tecnth Round With Jeffries Down and Out

Reno, Ndx. jpty 5s-4Jobng Arthur
johnson. i gsxaa regr X, thp son Of an
American SLAVE. II tlicl fltHt and nndis-
puted heavyweislt chanlpion Of the
world. ifis3 IN
James j. Jeffries Of California, win
ner Of twenty-five champion fights,
the man who never was brought to
his knees before by blow, has pass
ed into history as a broken idol. He
met utter defeat at the hands of the
black champion
While Jeffries was not actually
counted out, he was saved only from
this browning shame by his friends
pleading with Johnson not to HIT .ac
fallen man again. and the towel was
brought into the ring from his corner
AT the cld OF the fifteenth round,
Referee Tex Rickard raised the black
arm and the great crowd filed out
glum and silent.
Jeffries was dragged to his corner
bleeding from the nose and mouth
and dozen cats on the face He had
a black closed eye and swollen fea-
tues and he held his head in his
hands dazed and incoherent.
Johnson walked out Of the ring
without mark on his body except a
slight cut on his lip which was the
opening OF the wound received in
training.
JEFF Had No ShoW,..s.
Ring experts agree That 1t was not
even championship fight. Jeffries
had chance in the second round,
perhaps, but after the sixth it was
plain that he was weakened and out
classed in every point. and after the
eleventh round II was hopeless.
1t was the greatest demonstration
the ring has ever seen OF the failure
Of fighter to "come back" after years
Of retirement. The youth and science
OF the black man made Jeff look like
a green man. The great Jeffries was
like log The reviled Johnson was
like black panther, beautiful in his
alertness and defensive tactics.
Jeffries fought by instinct, it SEEM
ed, showing his gameness and his
great fighting heart in every round,
but he was only the shell of his old
self The old power to take terrible
beating and bore In until he landed
the knockout blow were gone.
After the third round Johnson
treated his opponent almost as joke.
He smiled and blocked playfully,
wardng the bear-like rushes OF JEFF
fries with marvellous science, now
tucldng blow under his arm, again
plucking 1t out of the air as a man
stops a baseball
The Fatal Fifteenth.
The fifteenth round started with a
clinch after jeff had failed TO land
on the body. johnson then tore loose
and befora the spectators were pre-
pared fol the finish. he had sent jeff
Gown with lightning-like left and
right blows to the jaw. jeff reeled
and fell half way through the ropes
on the west side of the ring. Those
near him saw tNat he had lost sense
of his surroundings and that the faces
at the ringsde we're blur to him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.


Round One.
Jeff walked in and tented. Both
smiled and johnson gave ground.
The men refused to shake hands.
Johnson smiled and Jeffries continu-
ally chewed gum. After long open
ing session Of sparring, johnson shot
his left to the face and they clinched,
Johnson pushing Jeffries back. The
men locked arms. Jeffries clouted
his man twice with two short arm
lefts to the face and the crowd yelled
Johnson led a straigt left and landed
lightly on Jeffries's face They we're
cautious in the clinch, Johnson shoy-
ing jeff away. Jeff walked in and
hooked left to the neck and In q
clinch sent blow to the body. John
son responded with left and they
continued to stand breast to breast,
trying for short inside blows. AS they
broke off Jeff sent left to Johnson's
neck and the negro stepped in but
missed. The gong rang when they
wee clinched. The fighting was
tame and they turned to their corners
Jeff Tapped back on the shoulder and
smiled.
Round Two.
Johnson came up chatting like y
magpie, but jeff only smiled. He
wants TO fight little bit, Jim.' yell
ed Corbett. you bet do. Mlstah
Corbett,Y echoed the champion. AS
jeff held on. Johnson clouted him
with a wicked right to the jaw. AS
the men separated from the clnch
jeff swung his right TO the stomach
to which Johnson retaliated with two
ripping left uppercuts to the jaw.
The men closed together, jeff lean
ing against the champion with sheer
weight of his shoulders. II was a
case OF strength against vieverness
with the Nubian having the better OF
it. johnson and Corbett kiddod each
other necessarily during the minute
rest botween the second and third
rounds.
Continued on page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
HIS ElgEGlsT REALIZED
Chairman Jack Love Returns to
Guthrie Happy Over Carter
Amendment Defeat

Chairman Jack Love OF the corpor
alton commission. returned to Guthrie
this morning after an absence Of NOR
than three weeks, 1t being his firs
appearance here since he weut &
Woodward to vote against the Cartel
amendment ON June III and to harves
his wheat crop. The chairman re
ports an excellent crop on more thar
400 acres OF land sowcd to wheat ant
says general conditions In Woodward
county never were better.
He Us gratificd over the majority OF
$4,000 cast against the railroad amend
ment and says the result ls Just about
what he forecasted.
Asked about the state capital sit
uation, Chairman Love said he had
not been worrying seriously over the
matter. He considered the courts ca.
pable OF handling the legal phases
of the case and thinks the people will
be satisfied with the outcome. He
says he hopes the matter will be ex
pedlted as much as possible In order
that state officers and departments
may be little lDtericred with and the
interests OF the people secured.
Chal man Love says the chief topic
of political interest In his section, his
home town being the home of Con
grossman Dick r. Morgan and of J. j.
Gerach, candidate for the Democratic
nomination Wv the second district. Is
In the congressional situation. Va
thinks Mr. GerIach will land the Dem
ocratlc nomination. and that Mr.
Morgan will be the Republican nomi
nee, and says that II this sit,AtIon
comes about II will make one OF tho
liVellest years politically In the his
tory Of the northwestern part OF the
state,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
Physicians attending Wilbur

Physicians attending Wilbur 7.
TIightower, who was struck by an
engine on the D., e. & c. saisoau
Sunday. this afternoon give encour-
aging reports. II is believed he has
reasonable chance for recovery. He
suffered a fracture Of tie skull but
his mind is clearing and today a de-
cided Improvement was noted in his
general condition.
Mr.. Hightower was injured in say
lug his children from death
Mr.. Hightower had gone with his
twins. seven years old, for an outing
on the river. Attempting to cross
the D.. e. and G. bridge near the
junction Of the Cottonwood and Gin
arron they were caught we'll ont Or
the structure BY special train. i
,ls said the hcildren ran the wrong
way In their fright. They took the
LONGER distance and the father haf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
CAUSE OF SUICIDE A PUZZLE

The funeral Of David 7. McHendry
who killed himself Saturday at his
home on East Oklahoma avenue, was
held yesterday The services were
conducted by Rev. T. NJ. Noblitt The
BARRIERS union attended in body.
The cause OF the suicide remains a
puzzle II Is said McHcndry feared
he had Brigbts disease. but 1t does
not appear that he was correct In Ills
surmise.
McFIendry's father. an original set
tier OF Guthrie, same here from
Wichita TO attend the funeral The
deceased left wife and five child
ren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
JUSTICE FULLER DEAD
Death Came Suddenly to Head
OF United States SUI
premc Court
(BY Associated Press. J

Sorrento. Maine, July 5.--MelNlle
w. Fuller. appointed to the supreme
bench from Chicago, H.. by President
Cleveland in 1883. died suddenly at
his home in Sorrento at . O'Clock
Monday Morning OF heart failure.
Apparently in his usual state OF
health, he attended church Sunday
as was MS way Of spending the SAT-.
bath, and his death was entirely TN
expected. There wcre no symptoms
|of any ailments OF the aged jurist
when he retired for the night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
WATER COMPANY DEFENDANT

Complaint Is made by the town OF
Weleetka against the WeIeetka Wat
err and Light Co. It Is claimed the
company has defanlted In service by
refusing to furnish adequate fire pro-
lection. although IL has a river run
ming through the town to draw from.
The corporation commission Is asked
ito order ssandplpe and other means
|of protection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
JOHNSON WAS NOT SHOT

A rumor went tho rounds this
morning that puglist Johnson had
been shot. There we're no grounds
for the rumor. Johnson arrives In
Chicago this evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
MRS. E. ]. PURCELL DEAD.

Mrs. II. J. Purcell died last night
at 10 o'clock at her home. 3i9 East
Villas ave. The funeral will take
place at 3 O'Clock "Wednesday after
noon from the late home Of the de-
ceazad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
WRECK VICTIMS NUMBER q

AIiddletown, Ohio. July 5.--Three
victims of the wreck of the Big Four
New York Flyer died during the night
from injuries, making the total num-
ber OF dead twenty-tbree. All the
bodies have been Identified but one,
that Of woman about lorty-fiye
wears OF age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05

Gets Another Chance,
The governor has paroled G, Neal
Smallwood, convicted In pittsburg
county OF forgery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
TODAY In THE
DEPARTMENTS

Charters were issued today as fol
lows:
Muskogee Educational association,
Muskogee; trustees, T. G, LeMaster,
Charles II. VonSlyke. j. G. Grassland
The Oklahoma City Labor Temple
association; capital $4,000; directors
John VanElm, w. III. Moore. X. T.
Cooper and twelve others
Paroled Convict Given Full Pardon
Governor Haskell has issued a par,
don to Blythe johnson. convicted In
jackson county OF burglary John
son was under seventeen years Of
age when convicted and he has been
on parole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-05
lBy Asstd presal

fBv Asstd presa'
New Orleans
July s. Okla
homa tonight
and Wednesday
partly cloudy