davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-12
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

We have received the following amounts this
week:
Mrs. S. A Moore Bokhoma, Okla. .......$ so
Mrs. Anna L. Wall, Madison Ga. (for button) 10
Minister in Tennessee who does not wish to
have his name mentioned ...... 100
Jesse Stone, Rt 1, Mansfield. La. rs
Edith Jenkins, Maysville, Okla. (for Junior
button) .................... 10
Il. L. Durham, Pennington, Ca, Rt. 2 rs
f. NJ Smith, Rt g. Doerun, Ga. (commis-
sion) .......,..... ............... 10
). w. Vand1Ver, Jefferson, Ga. ........... so
Mrs. Ollie Walker, Benton, Ala. ..... 10
Mr. and Mrs }. A. Smith, Nicholson, Ca. 100
T. V. Swords, Fitzgerald, Ga. (commission) 100
W. T. Evans, Dover Ga. (commission) 49,. Is
Mrs K d. Strickland, Conner, Ga. LOO
r. H. Lawson Klssimmee, Fla. ........... 100
"A. rage, Rockport, Miss. ............. 100
w. H. cunningham, ALE, Texas. ......... 200
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-12

AS soon as receive a supply of buttons we
Will mail one to each person who has sent US a
contribution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-12
BUTTONS.


AS soon as we receive a supply of buttons we
will mail one to each person who has sent US a
contribution.
ORGANIZE CLUBS.
The best way to extend this Brotherhood move
ment, and to enlarge it's sphere of usefulness is
to form clubs in each district Let our working
members get out and try to persuade others to
join dime a month is a small amount and
for that will send our members whatever
literature the Brotherhood may publish from time
to time, will give them a button, and will put
them in correspondence with other members in
their State, or in other States. The dime will be
applied wholly to the charitable work of the
Brotherhood, or, if the member wishes to receive
The Jeffersonian, containing the weekly reports
and correspondence of the Brotherhood we will
supply that at the actual net of printers ink
and paper We don't want to, and will not make
cent Of profit out of this work. Every dime
that we receive will be accounted for; statement
of all money received will be published each week
in The jeff, and full statements of all money re-
ceived and disbursed will be published once a
month. The only way to make the work of the
Brotherhood effective is to have large number
of members all over the South; let each member
report whatever cases of restitution he knows of
in his neighborhood; and let the club make
written appeal for help. That appeal will never
fall upon deaf One club of thirty-three
members was formed by Mr. j. B. Rainey at Law
renceville, Ca, and VIII erever we have working
member Mr.. Rainey's good example should be
followed.
FREE SAMPLES.
We shall be glad to supply bundles of free sam
pies to any persons who wish to take subscrip-
tons for The JEFF, and let the commission, which
is a liberal one, go to the Brotherhood.
Boys and girls, who wish to sell the paper on
the Streets can get a few copies the first week
free, and afterwards at actual cost They can
earn money in this way, and send dime
two to the Junior Brotherhood for the little ones
in the South who are sick or crippled.
Let us repeat, once more: This is work of
charity, purely and simply. We don't make any
money out of it. You don't make any money out
of it. Every cent, and above the actual cost
of materials, will go to some one in the South
who is helpless and needs it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
THe FEEDING AND IMPROVEMENT OF ouF
DAIRY CATTLE.

In the development OF the dairy industry in this state
too little attention has been paid to the improvement
of our dairy cows in other words the Increasing oil
the production OF each dairy cow TOO ttie IS KNOWN
as to the annual production of each individual COW by
the average dairyman for the reason that many farm
ers are not greatly interested in this much needed I'M
proyemeut in order that dairyng may be e'tabnshed
on a paying basis Knowing that the average dairy
COW in Oklahoma produces more than from llO 10
125 pounds of butter fat per year the receipts from
which will probably more than pay Tor the Keeping,
| deem it high time that the daryman adopt some
system by which the improvement Of me dairy cattle
IN the future may be accomplished
A few have attempted to build up a high producing
herd by the purchase of pure bred cattle only, bur
many have failed the that this system was
rather expensive one and did not understand how
TO properly care for such cattle. Others are using
pure bred Jersey olsten or Guernsey sire on selected
native stock which mainly shorthorn or Durham
grades This is the system which is receiving the mps
encouragement and attention at The present time, and
by the OF daily re ords, decided Improvement IN
milk production OF many Of our herds may be noticed
at the present time.
Some have nnsuccessfully attempted to bring about
this Improvement with the OF pure bred sire but
have neglected other necessary requirements or cond
tions such proper feed and care which greatly
assist in promoting this improvement # we are to ex
pect airy great results must furnish these cattle
With plenty OF palatable and nutritious feed in order
that the conditions may be made IDEAL The question
Of feed in the summer is not great one as
large amount Of succulelt feed may be obtained but
in The winter when nothins Of succulent nature or
very little grain is available the proposition is one ut
greater mporan.e and the cows very apt TO suffer
II is then up the dairyman TO begin to plan early
for sufficient supply OF nutrition feedsuffs for winter
feeding Fc should not he compelled to purchase II,
but TO raise X tho farm thereby reducing the cost
OF locding and the production Of uiilk. We have
probably never experienced year In the history Of
Oklahoma In which 1t was impossible to produce on the
average sufficient amount of feed for cattle
had the farmer planned onrly for the amount
supply their needs and had he not been wasieul
fr carirg for the feed available
Most farmers IN Oklahoma have not yet come to
realize the real value Of silo and sage IN the iced
ing or dairy aud beef cattle for greatest profits
has been demonstrated time and again that the great
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

Farmers may maraaln this fertility by the practice
OF diversified farming aud dairying With this sys.
iem may feed most Of the products raised the
farm to the dairy COWS, and return the by-products
and manure to the land, and by careful management.
a very small amount OF the important elements viii
be permanently removed from the soil
IN table No have given the amount OF food con
smuled by one in year with balanced ration
consisting Of corn meal, bran cotton seed meal
silage aud corn fodder In this table have also
given the amount of important elements in Is 500 OF
feed, which is the amount consumed by in
year II will also 10 that In table No. is given
the value of such fertihziag material found in this
feed which amounts to s270s or in another ration.
table No and T. The vane OF the important elements
contained therein amounts to si2S7 Now this feed
Is fed to dairy COW, and the cream from her milk Is
sold from the farm. probably less than $500 OF the
important elements taken from thei farm Then
by returning The manure and byproducis TO the soil
the soil Is not being depleted OF these important ee
ments from year 10 year as Is the case In intensive
farming. for according 10 the figures In tables and
good authority, from $1,000 to $500 worth of the
Important elements from the feed returned annn
ally to the farm from COW, where only The cream
butter Is sold.
Not long ago farmer stated that ne had on his farm
100 acres each OF aud wheat and further stated
that he had stock to feed and would harvest almost
the entire yield That meant according TO tables Nos
and 9. that sla9Ss9 worth of the valuable soil con
stituenis would be removed from The farm IN one year
allowing 30 bushels per for q bushels
wheat Had The farmer stocked his farm with some
iaif fpAS, 81 beef fHlile ana hpssf ana Led the cora
and wheat Or its canal. 10 them be would have boen
aie 20 return most Of the important constituents taken
from the soil hy these crops
This question Of maintaining ne soil fertility Of orr
farms Is an important and is becoming more inn
poraut. for the farms which used io produce from 50
70 % bushels oi wheat 10 the acre viii produce
more than 20 or ~ bushels at The present me This
means that II our present practices Of rpbing the go
pf its fertility Is continued II Will not he long until the
production and profits from these farms will he
dnfed 10 mnlmum and the farmer will be compelled
~ sslA t4l fgt s,szegs.
Each farmer shond plan some system by which
greater portion nf his crops may be fed on the farms
and !, Il TACT that the dairy is Of the most
economical snlmals on the farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

es anount Of nufiment may be obtained from corn in
the form o silage as the stalk not eaten and large
amount is wasted when IT Is fed III the shock when
TIE cattle are allowed to Craze n tho field after the
ecrn has been husked There is q great deal Of nout
ishmen IN tho stalks Of corn and cane III tho way or
sugar especially ard Il the entire growth when green
~ cut up fine and placed in silo the sugar " pre-
served the entire growth Is eaten and q very small
amount Is wasted h nls system Of feeding The sac-
cess Of the so Is greatly insured by the fact that
great variety o(the y@fy bes material for slage may
De grown ID nearly h parts ~ ne state SUCH as cqrh
cane. alfalfa cowpeas and soyheans Some are awaken
ing to me advantages Of silo and IT Is very probable
that many silos VIII be constructed IN the next year
lor two.
II Is often times fact that our cattle receive no
grain and very little feed, other than wheat rye
straw from which may be ured no more than
maintenance ration and stll some expect their to
give milk on this quality Of feeds, which is an impos
slblity. The dairy COW must be provided with an
abundance Of nutritious and palaabe food II we may
expect har 70 produce large amount Of milk or to in
crease the milk flow.
u has been proven that in order to furnish most
Table showing growing condition August % 1910 Cor
Alala, ihc acreage Of cotton under cultivation com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
THE EFFECTS OF INTENSIVE FARMING
VERSUS
DAIRY FARMING OF SOIL FERTILITY
nv 3. ". Holmes. state Dairy Inspector)

Few farmers, who following the practice OF IN
tensiye farming fully realize the fact that their soH
i. beng fast depleted OF its mportan elements which
are Nitrogen Phosphorus and Potassium
With this system Of raising corn wheat and cotton,
and feeding very little OF the farm the farmer
Il robbing the soil or It's fertility While in all IN
stances this mpoyershment may be due wholly to
The fact that these farms are entirely relieved Of all
81 these elements bn It may be that due to the large
amount OF fertility removed each year, the soil Is de-
pleteJ of IT'S available plant food: hence crops do not
thrive we'll on those farms This system Of removing
such large amount OF the important elements from
the soil must Tor the average produ ton on many
farms T. fast decreasing from year 10 year and before
any years elapsed many grain farmers viii flna
their farms In very much run down condition Then
Id order produce fair crop will be necessary for
them to add commercial fertilizers to the SOIL which
fnfY. .expensiNe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

Economically tie proper feed stuffs for the dairy cow
and to Increase her flow Of milk Is necessary TO pro
Vide what ~ known Az a balanced ration for her VI
ia other words ration In which the albumlnoids ana
carbohydrates are 10 sulh proportions, 70 meet most
economically tile needs Of the animal For dairy cows
II has been shown that the albumnods and carbohs-
dates III tho feeds should be III the proportions ranging
from to AS and to 8 respectively which VIII vary
according to local conditions and flow Of milk Our
dairymen niut iuor fully realize the necessity Of q
ration consisting partly Of feeds containing albumA-
bus matetlals. such as alfalfa cowpeas, clover SOY
beans and bran instead Of complete ration consisting
corn stoyer prairie hay cane hay Or feeds q
like nature
Therefore, IN order that the greatest Improvement
may ba brought about must make use OF the best
available animals, give them the beEt possible and
provide them with the proper paatabie and nutritious
feeds to meet the demands oi the individual Then by
the system OF daily individual records and culling out
Of the worthless cows one viii be able to notice q
decidedly increased production in a herd Of dairy cat
tlc III a short time o. w HOLMES,
Guthrie, Okla. State Dairy Inspector
otton COW Peas Broom Corn, Milo Maize and
With 1909 CROP per cent of broom corn harvested ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
State Crop Pros
poets Are Bright
TORNADO DAMAGE.
No Loss to the State.

On ihe morning of August 9, at about o'clock q m
tornado struck the town Of Helena ana wrecked tnf
hoSs lormitory being built In connection with the
ronne state School Of Agriculture and at the same
time dd considerable damage 70 the roo ot the manu-
building and slight damage TO the new barn THESE
buildings were al fully insured and on he following
"Wednesday after the storm. the damage 70 the dormh
tory ana barn was adiu ted, which adjustment Wiil
allow II he rebuilding of the dorniiors without anN
loss whichever TO the State, and all necessary repairs
TO the barn Wrecking work was begun wltmn one
week after The storm. and the rebuilding Of the dorm
torg was begun on August rs The only loss sustained
Il 4 thirty days delay IN finishing the building
The damage to the main building was adjusted on
August W The loss amounted 70 S5662S Inc con-
tract vas Immediately let FOR the necessar repairs ~
the sum above mentioned and work was begun the
DAY the loss adjusted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

struck oui anlon 4 nrncke q
Hfo5kivp aeat G tMofnng gam3l
rh @ew NafNcrs couih d0 liiile
WIih rafaor and also save Witse
support
score bs sinniaes n " H
Ncw Ycik 600 orc aaQ
Rrootlgn 0a4 09. 02e e 8
@attees- Wsltsa and A9prss BAR
rer ara EergQni
snmmars iasfs on balls Rarsar
struck ont Burger 81 Wlltsa :.
chioa1o, $40; cinclnpat rs
Cincinnati Sent s Cincinnati anlt
Chicago broke even In double hcld.
a.. the former winning tc 0lsi 4 70
~. and 0sips the second = 70 2 The
latter was = six inniDs contest, Nali-
ed on account Of darkness
scura first game I \ n
Chieago olV o2Q aa0-' ,
cincinnati o00 a0l 00a 40 !
batteries Brown and Klils Rcn-
ton, Gaspar and Clarke
Summary Bases On halls Brown
Ig Benton !.
STRUCK out- Brown Benlon ~
seora second eamc. IL II ~
C1icago ..4s. llJ 200 II 81
Cincinnati .e., l3O 0li 1
Batteries Reubacl and KING;
Rowan and Mclean
Summary Two base hits Mclean
I lohArt, Beaumont
Bases on balls RenlbaAl 2 Rowan
Struck ont Reubach q Rowan q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
phIladelph!a. %: Nav York. u

Philadelphia, %: Nav York, 81
New York sept G-tMorniag gamel
The Highlanaers made only three
hits but defeated philadelphia ; 70 .
because Of the wildness OF he visit
ine pitchers.
Score. RH T.
Phlgd lpbia 600 0O2 0oo--2 S |
Kew Yorl, ... o03 100 0ie-5 3 Q
Battelies-Norgan, plank, DYsert,
Gender ana Livingston; Lapp and Don
hue Ford and Sweeney
Summary Bases on balls-Ford T.
Morgan @
linWires -Coliaower and Connolly
New york. Sept AFTERNOON
eamei Phlladephia won the afien
paon game 10
Score bv innings r II +
Philadelphia M 00t goo 00i S 9
New York ~ 100 o00 0Oo-l ) @
Batteries Coomhs aud s-app,
Vaughn and Crigor
SummarY-Struck oui Coombs g;
Vaughn T.
Bases on balls -coombs 1. Vaughn
Umpires- Connolly and Caiilowcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka, ~: Wichita, IA.
Omaha, o-i. lincoln, 81.
ST Joseph, 5-2; Denver, ~.
Des Moiues, .; Sioux Gity III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

The closing games were played yes
terday. The results were.
Shreveport, ~; Oklahoma City, 90.
Dallas. 80. Fort Worth, 20
Galveston, 2-i-0; Houston, l-A-9. i
Waco, s; san Antonio, 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

The quarterly repor OF the board Of agriculture for
the quarter ending June 80, 1910, has just come from
the pres This report covers matters relating to the
live stock and dairy industries o the state We have
ony a limited number for distribution Copies Of the
report will be sent to oklahoma live sto raisers and
darvmen upon application to th secretary Of the board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
In the World of Sport.

Struck out-Woud D. Cray = Jtey !
Umpifes -Pemine and Dineon
Eetroit. Mich. sept. -Nlomms
eamel-Detrot son the morning
game haudily by score of ! to ;.
Score bv innings r "A Z
st Louis .. 100 Od0 000-l & /
Detroit . lil 0a0 20e a 2
Batteries IiGy and Killiier: WI
lett ana schmidt
Summary Base on balls WiAeit
3; Ray 3.
Struck Willett >. Rag {
tlmprea- Loughlin and Egan
Detroit Mich. Sept tAftemoon
samel-Dcuoil won the afternoon
game 4 TO B Loiidell was stea1ier
than Bailey
Score bg innings r II Il
st Louis , 0ei ito 0nU-3 2 {
Detroit ..-.. p 600 OO3-ti 7
batteries Loadell and Casey. Bail
o Ul stephens.
Summary-Bases on halls--L Loudell
=. Bailey g.
Struck out Londell G.
llnpires Egau and OJ.oughlin
Chicago. Sept G-Chicago and
Cleveland broke even in the holiday
double header I.ajoies batting fea-
urcd, he hagglng twt doubles and
two singles n four times at bat in
The opener IN the wini-up i.aly So
crrcd two passes and single of
White
score, first game RH 2
Chicago .. 000 600 o90--o 4
Cleveland . l0l 201 l00-5 10 !
Batteries Walsh and sullivan;
Hardness and Land.
summary Bases on balls Walsh
is Hardness s.
Left on bases Cleveland 8 Chicago
Struck ouf Harkncss g,
Umpires Evans
eeoin, eeond eame r II E
chicago ~ COL 01l 02f-l0 Is =
Cleveland M 0oa lol 400 s o
palttriea White anl Block. Falk-
eHhefs Il Fanwell 8.
Sintak eui White G. Fanwcll 2.
Umpire Evans
NATIONAL 1 EAGUE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
New YORK, ~: srcoklyn. s.5

Frooglyn, sort G (AfteFnoor
ganisl Rraal5lyn won the afternoon
contest from New YORK II was i
Aifehers duel betwene Scanlon and
Drucke.
cte ~ innings r II n
New York t 600 000 200-2 s 8
iirooKisn s... ifu3 d0D ili~s-5 3 D
Batteries l3tuckc and Myers,
Senlnn and Bergen.
Summary Bases on balls Scanlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
TEXAS LEAGUE SEASON ENDS

Oklahoma CITY, Okla, Sept, The
Texas league pennant goes TO Dallas.
Following the games yesterday 49,
following official statement OF stand
inus WAS made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
washlnuton. 40: Boston, IS

Boston, Sept. G. fMorning gamel
BY punching hits In two innings
Washington disposed Of Boston IN the
morning game by a score Of 4 70 J..
The local team batted hard but eaala
not drive in runs
Score hy innings r II u
Washington 49, GOO 2e0 000--i 3 .
Boston ....... 600 000 nl0-l s o
Batteries Walker and Bockcndorl
Hail ana cacrisan
Summary Struck out Hall l0.
Walker s.
limpires nineen and Pernne-
71ston Sept afternoon. gamel
= IIp "a the sixth inning GraP had az
lowed the lncals but one hit In tm
session i've bases on balls. two hits,
two saMifees and d Wild throw 10
third bf Gray gave The locals i've
funs and the game
score hs innings II n
l',sfafi ANA n0s cas- 2
Washington 0al na0 'eo--0 : Il
l'attcrips--Wood aad Nleiaow Grily
9iey ard hinsmith
Seminary BaSes Oh balls Gray 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
rs- a,iue1 out--Ferguson 2,
Ewing 8. &C laP{sain
Eases on balls Ferguson ,; EwlIs
umpircs Brennan and oDay.

Philadelphia, Sept. G. tAfteruoeo
game) Session put up wretched
came iii the field and Philadelphia
hit the bail hard and won by 10 % o.
Score by innings. X II Il
Boston ....... a00 900 O00-
Philadelphia +. O6l 20O l3e-13 lG !
Batteries Curtiss and smith; Mo
ren Slaughter and DOOM
Summary oui--Curtiss 3;
Slaughter l.
Bases On balls Curtiss 4: Moren
IL Slaughter 1.
Uaielfes-O'Day and Brennan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

Piltsburs. Sept g. (Morning gaacl
-Piitsburg won the morning game b.
hitting the bali hard and often
score by innings: r II Il
pittsburg .... l3i 200 l1*-9 Ii 1
ST. Louis ~ 1870 600 2l0--S 10 2
Patieries-Leifeld. Maddox. Leev.
er AMI simon; Harmon. Lush and
Phelps
Snmmary-Bases on halls MADDOX
1. Harmon 3.
Umpires Rigler and Emslie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
Two For pirate,

Pittsbute, Sept c - (Afternoon
game Pittsbmg hit hard and won
the afternoon game II to 1
score by innings. r II L
pittsbnrg ~ 053 09t 20e-1l - I
81 .0ui5 M 002 020 0O0- 6
Batteries White. Leiield and Glib
son, Xnich, Willis and Phelps.
summary Bases on balls White q:
Znich A.
Struck White / Leiield 4,
Znich Willis l.
EMPIRES Rigler and Emslie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
NATIONAL / eAeue

Pnil idelphia Wins Twice
Philadelphia, Pa Sept. O-- lMorning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

game) Philadelphia had little difficult
ty in defeating Boston 6 to 3. Bates
was put ont OF the game for grabbing
hosd Of Umpire Brennan while dis
putting decision at he home plate.
Score by innings: K II y
sion ...... 090 O00 003-3 . 3
PHILADELPHIA 100 400 1876 o
Batteries Ferguson and Smitas
Ewing and Moran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
DATES FOR FARMERS INSTITUTES.

The new state superintendent Of Farmers Institutes
Mr J. s Murray has announced annual institutes in
~ eonDties comprising strip along the northern par
y, the State IT is announced that programs will be-
l;n at 10 a. ~. aud l:So p m Officers Will be elected
. delegates the State Institute at saltwater N
August lsli Two Itineraries will be carried out stimuli
lAh,yiy Institutes will be held in the following coun
Lies nhd t.,Mns date mentioned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

Major FaIryicw, September 10.
Grant Medford, September r.
t.ag,cd-Enid. September lS.
as.ana- Helena, September IL.
h.'podsAlya, September is.
y, oodward- Woodward, September lG.
Ellis Shafiuck, September Il.
Harper Buffalo. September 10.
Beaver Beaver September 20.
t;rmon. September q.
Cimarron-I,oise city, September %
Kay Newkirk. September 2G.
Noble-perry. September p.
pawnee pawnee. September 10.
Osage-aFiffax September ~.
Wsshington-Ra Ramona, September IL.
Nowata- l.enapah. September IA.
Rogers-thesea. September Is.
Craig Nlnita. September l6.
MANN. September II.
Delaware Grove September -.
Nayes-eG hoieau, September 20.
" goner Coweta- September 2l
Tulsa Broken Arrow, September 90
freek-I,rstow, September %.
i.incoln--Chandler September a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06
Struck out Hardness g
Umpires Evans.

q - - " - III IlIV'7IN1 T TfFN
eHhers Fanwnll 8.
Siriek oul White G. Fanwcll =.
Umpire Exams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

TIE STATE ......,...I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-06

Struck Wool > Cray e. 9tey
Umpifes pemine and Dineon