davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
PAYING THE WAGES
FOR VARIOUS SINS
Disbursement of Sentences and Other
Penalties in District Court.

1t was mauimony or the peniten-
tiary for Pablo Martinez and no man
ever stepped more lightly and eagerly
into the bonds than he. He was
called To plead To- an indictment for
constructive criminal assault upon
fifteen year old Domingo Lopez last
Sunday night. His attorney had sig
nified that his client would like Ca
settle the matter by getting married
and he So announced To- the court
when he was called upon.
That seemed also to the court the
better way out of it but he made the
condition that Martinez should take
the girl. live with her. provide for her
and treat her kindly In order that
the condition might he enforced. q
sentence was left suspended over
Maritime and it viii fan whenever he
fails i'm his obligation. Il wish l had
such hold in all such cases" said
into the custody of his attorney to
bring him into court at four O'Clock,
a married man.
But there is no such relief for
Vicente Romero who committed a
similar offenSe against the fourteen
year old sister of this girl. He is Il
married man. Judge Woodward was
appointed TO defend him and Romero
viii De brought in today to decide
what he wants To do about fighting
the case further
+ H. Lasher who had pleaded
guilty % an indictment for embezzle-
mcnI was sentenced to two years in
thee penitentiarv. Bernardo Farrias
who robbed a sheepherder got three
years and Mike o'DonneH for bur
glary was given two years and six
months
\ II Kirkpatrick who Is more or
less OF mystery and who was in
dicted for entering d room and steal
ing a suitcast and some clothing was
given a suspended sentence The old
man claimed that he did not know
what he was doing and he impressed
the court and bystanders as man
who was not given to that sort Of
thing He further impressed them as
one whose mind was impaired
James White a colored boy under
two indictments. one for grand lar
cony and the other for embezzlament
viii plead today Several unimpor-
tant cases We're set for trial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28

able touch of cerise is there. but not
i'm any quantity. Even if one tires of
the bit that is used. it can easily be
taken off without spelling the frock
With this goes an immense hat Of
black Tagal straw exactly the shape
of a mushroom. which has crown of
white satin arranged into a large bow
i'm front.
\ blue and white striped surah which
is made into a one-piece frock that is
To- serve for all the day hours has the
stripes going up and down the figure.
with two extra wide folds above and
below the knees. and the stripes going
around the figure: these are piped with
bishops purple satin. for piping is very
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
LOBSTER MAGNATES OF MAINE

one reason for the high price of lob
sters is that the fishermen did not care
to expose themselves to the nardships
of keeping out their traps during the
winter season. Eleven per cent Of the
Iobstermen have been fishing during
the winter season and even these set
but 40 per cent of their traps. Lobster
fishermen are the artistocrats of the
Maine sea coast; they cooperate with
headquarters at MOnhegan and one of
the MOnhegan fishermen, it is said,
goes to California every winter with
his wife HOLSTERS are down to - cents
pound because the high price has set
the fishermen agoing, and by Saturday
night one may get Holsters without
mortgaging his house. - Lewiston
journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28

much in style.
The blouse has a deep sailor collar.
which is also piped with purple. and
vest. with stock of Mechlin net. lined
To the bust with pink chiffon cloth and
finished with a row of black satin
buttons and four-inch plated 1rill of
cream filet lace. The sleeves of this
bodice are cut off at the elbow. have
turnover cuffs of the stripes on the
bias piped with the purple. and lower
sleeve which ends in a puff of ecru
net edged with filet and gathered in To-
fit the arm with an elastic band.
With this frock goes hat of purple
straw. trimmed with blue and white
striped satin ribbon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28

sruction order was given. The materi-
al for the frame was gathered up out
of the Wreckage of freight cars. and
lumber which had been rejected for
contract car work was used for sheet
ing and siding.
An abundance of old brick fer foun
dations this had been taken out Of
an old furnaCe-Was also found. The
framework is of modern plank frame
construction. pa by 10 gondola car
sides being the material usej-Shop
Notes Quarterly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.

W X James to Matias GaleZ. deed
deed to lot l., blk /. Soteles addition
y Tempe.
Margarita Sonoqui To- Matias Galez.
to lot y, blk l, Sotelo's addition t"
Tempe
Ella Douglas and husband to j.
G. Roberts, deed to lot 10, blk %.
Churchill addition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION

The following named registered at
the Commercial Hotel Yesterday:
Chas y. Quiben, Buffalo; p r. Be
lick. Canyon; A. l.. Grady, city: Chas
T. Askcw Los Angeles. Art Rum
NELL. Kansas City: Ash Davis. Des
Moines; W. J Bartlett, Congress; e.
T. Ford, Nicksburg; Mrs. Greer, Pres
colt; NJ. T. Rosen. Cleveland; r. +.
Edwards. Prescott; VI. K Carroll,
Buckeye. G. Larson. Atlanta. Ga:
e. r List. Los Angeles; II Hamburg
en- New York; l.. Cherms. -. Louis
Victor Carusso. St Louis; II. l..
Evans. Chicago; r. J. Evans. Ash
Fork: Mrs r. Rosen. Cleveland;
Miss Jessie A Rosen. Pm. G.. Phoenix;
W. Jeff Martin e. NJ Martin. cam
yon.
Those registering at the Ford Ho-
tel Yesterday were: II. W. Bullard.
Fl Paso; Burr J. Clark. Sierra Madre,
cal: 4. NJ Ganter. A c. thinner,
Whittier Cal; Mr. and Mrs. r. W.
Faulkner. Aberdeen. Idaho; :. p.
Landers. New York; J. J. Lowe. Ed
ward Herold. Nogales; NJ 4. Good
man. cincinnati > - NANNY. Nio'''
L. Noyes. Butte. Mont; J. Hartman.
Chicago; II. Y. Reeves, New York.
Geo. +. Koyl. Kansas City; \. NJ.
Somefield, Harry J. Schiller. Frank
&. Hatch. New York: r. {. Walden.
Louisville. Ky: VIM. II. Maxwell,
Great Falls. Mont; Paris Gordon.
Denver; Mr.. and Mrs u. +. Parks.
Prescott: Norman + JuerS. San Fran
cisco; Dewitt Wise. Los Angeles
John + Clum and wife, San Fran
cisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28
Two French Models in Striped
Goods.

The French have introduced the
surah. an old fashioned silk. into their
list of new fabrics for the warm
weather. So far there nave rot been
many gowns of it Over rere. but it
promises to enjoy quite a degree Of
popularity after it has once started.
writes Anne Rittenhousc in the New
York Times. 1t is not 50 stiff as taf-
feta. is more durable than satin. for ii
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-28

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders. Try them. Elvey q
Hulett, quality druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
. @ @ @ q @ @ @ . oc CO @ @ @ O @
. G.
, COMM MUNlCATlONS
, @ 9 @ G u Cs 6 @ @ G @ @ @ -
"Just Knowing How"


TO The Farm Owners OF Oklahoma
and Logan County: Seeing the diff
ficulty under which most farmers are
Ilaboring, | wish to state my views as
to how to improve the situation. In
the first place the idea Of one man
undertaking. to work 100 acres OF
land properly is absurd. as no one
man can do That prohtably. Forty to
eighty acres gre more than man
can cultivate pgoftably unless a por-
tion is in pasttile and the only way
ito solve this problem is with some
breed of livestock, such as cattle,
hogs and sheep. Fan plowing of land,
deep cultivation at athat time, follow
ing with diversified farming. Moving
|all the manure they can make from
the livestock, ii we'll fed and cared
for, vii pay its way from milk, cream
butter and meat, and here's where the
land owner can help hiss tenants by
placing fine livestock on some one
farm, placing a practical aud intelli-
gent man in charge, and by that
means the stock paving all expenses,
he would have his fifteen or twenty
acres of cotton as profit. !. myself,
would take any kind of stock tAat is
well bred. and given a free hand
would guarantee to make a good show
ing the first year and after that. a
good profit. Just knowing how, iask |
have handled many cattle and hogs
successfully. once taking charge of 2}
cows in a dairy and increased their
yield of milk from So gallons to IS and
80 gallons daily in les than one month
from the start, which the herd main
tained for six months, the so ga.
lions Of milk sold for 20 cents per
gallon. Every cows milk was weigh
! ed separately and in bulk afterwards
no guesswork about it, showing a pro
| fit Of S12 daily over the previous
herdsman who had the same kind o.
feeds that | had Just knowing how
And pretty much the same can bf
done with corn or cotton, as some
200 BOYS have succeeded in growin9
corn in a corn contest this season
First prize. per acre 200 bushels
Lowest of 200 boys 3S bushels
Subscriber "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
GRAY HA|1 MAKES
/ YOU LOOK OLD
Use Wyeth' S Sage and Sulphur
and Your Gray Hair Will
Quickly Vanish

Gray han is a mark OF age, and
nothing thar can be said as 20 its
beauty will offset the disadvantages
OF this mark of age sci upon your
brow
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy iarkens the hair and restores
I'D to it's youthful beauty. Our grand
mothers and their gIandmothers be.
fore them used sage and sulphur for
darkening their hair. Nothing has
ever been found more effective for
this purpose than these two time
honored remedies, but Wyeth, a mod
ern chemist, nas combined the two
with other ingredients, which makes
a delightful dressing for the hair and
which not only removes every trace
of dandrun but promotes the growth
of the hair. Ut also stops the halr
from failing out, ant makes IT beauti-
full
\ All druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money ii it fails to do exact
,ly as represented.
Don't neglect your hair and don
resort to old-time hair dyes Get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
from vour druggist today. and notice
the difference in your hair after a
few days use.
This preparation is offered TO the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Special Agents, owl Drug store. l0i
Eakt Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
The Baby's Niehtacwn.

The American Medical association
in its journal warns mothers agaiust
tne flannelette wns that babies
year So much in the winter These
gowns ctten prove death traps TO the
child when they catch fire. II Is said
that no less than a thousand deaths
4 year occur among children iii the
United KINGDOM Just from this one
cause. The llanRelette is now made
with q close, short nap by some man.
Sc taat danger from iire Is
not So great
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
Loan Funds for Teachers.

The teachers IN one cf the schools
of Chicago have organized han
fund SO That any member OF it who is
IN hard lock temporarily need got
go to The money sharks. but may ap.
ply T. his friends Each member le
posits 81 a month aud may then hor
row at the rate OF per cent other
Nigh schools h2ve asked for copy
q the constitution, as it seems a
good thing fOr the teachers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
His Birthday Anniversary.

His Birthday Anniversary.
The home Of Judge and Mrs. Bur-
ford, on East Cleveland, was a scene
Of much hilarity last evening, as Il
surprise birthday party was given in
honor Of their son. Frank Burtord.
The early part of the evening was
spent in playing five hundred. Miss
llelen MElhinney, ana Maurice "
Rourk being awarded the first prizes
The consolation prizes fell to Miss
Helen Mccoy and Lymon Gray. A
two course luncneon was served, or
ange and green predominating. Fred
Geren presented the host very large
pumpkin, on a silver tray a BIRTH
day gift. from his mother after which
Ben Hegler with his large vocabulary
acted as master OF ceremonies. The
first present given to the host was
cook stove, with number of utensils
gift Of Miss Florence Adier, with
this little verse: Il believe owen
Meredith in one of his books said,
that civilized men can not live with.
out cooks, so we girls have all come
Ga goodly oullectlonf hol3ng ana
praying you'll make selesion;
now on your birthday ! bring you TINS
stove. ii wish | could make that
word rhyme with "loYe') you see
for life's journey it will give you 4
start. you find the damsel to play the
fcool1 part" A little washing OUTFIT
was the next present received, from
Miss Letha Barde. The verse There
is many slip twixt the cup and the
lip. is the maxim in every mind TwiXt
the laundry dub, and the laundry SUD
there are tricks Of a different kind.
There is sort Of bill affair for the
hungry waters waiting there A
little doh agift Of Miss Della Adler
With a quaint rhyme caused much
laughter. Many more gifts were re-
ceived, with fitting verses. Those
present at this delightful affair were
Misses Barde, Gano, Heilman. Nc
Pherson, Hunt, Ruby McNeal, Mccoy
McNeal, McElhinney, Adler, Edna
Gray Norris. Messrs McNeal, Far
auharson. Render. Chappelle, Cook
White. Abell, Fred Green Neal. Nc
chimney and DR.. Crounk. Messrs
and Mesdames Lymon Gray, Maurice
o'Rourk. Ben Hegler. and Mrs. Neal
(Continued on Page Sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
wEDDED As TRAIN SPEEDS
Missouri School Teachef Married At
Mie-a-Mnutc Clip
Special to The DaiIy T.eader.

Special to the Daily T.eader
Springfield, MO. nov 5 Giving an
enamorad suitor and relatives ths
lip. Miss FAME Thompson 4 pretty
school teacher of West Pains, Nester-
day hurried to tiie Frisco depot, wher,
she was joined by more successful
wooer, a minister bridesmaid and
best man. The party boarded t4e
train and while speeding at mile.a-
minute clip toward Springfield Miss
Thompson was married to Barney Lit
tie, prosperous young farmer OF
Howell rounty.
The unique Wedding ceremony wa
performed by the Rev. J r. Philips
of the West Plains Baptist church
Miss Eula Ferguson Of West Plains
acted as bridesmaid and Stanley
Barnes OF Willow Springs as grooms-
man. The party enjoyed we'd lias
dinner at Willow Springs There the
bride and bridegroom bade their
friends good bye and continued on
their honeymoon. They left here TO
day for st. Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
las Precious Keensake.

Mrs Caroline Shawk Brooks, Ne
scaptro Il New Yerk is in st Lou
is has relief Of Miss Susan B.
Anthony. the pioneer suffragist which
she modelled at the Womans congress
in San Francisco Susan d. Authony
iEdorsed the work and wrote hcr
name in the wet clay waieh adds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
WOMAN FolLs BURGLARS
Quits Home With Jewels Wher
Phone To Police Fails

Special e The paily Leader
Kokomo ind. Nov. s The clever.
ness Of Mrs Martin SNYDER, a society
woman, saved several hundred .tular
worth Of diamonds from burglars I'm
che snyder home this morning.
Unable 60 get the police department
by telephone, when she heard the
thieves ut work she thrust tne jewels
into reticule and hurried through
her front door clad i'll q dressing
gown and slippers, and walked the
place of business of her husband.
s-----~-----.---~-~t4-
The lightnesa ind daintness af a
rlncake made from THE ALTON
G00rS Salt Rising Fi0ufe can not
be found in any other brand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
NOW IT'S AEROPLANE
POSTCARDS

Aeroplane postcards are coming in
Judge ] ! Boles tsd4y received from
his nephew, Tom Roles, at Fort smith
Arb, a card mailed at the aeroplane
station ia Fort Smith, and Violently
taken by airship via ST. Louis, Tae
eovernment has authorized a lot Of
croplane mail routes, and several
cities have been designated as sta
tions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
BRIDE s LOW:
TURNED To
DEEP HATE
MIStTeafsd, Mrs. CFaCkait Turns
Against Her Young
Husband


| Special To the Daily Leader.
Nowata. Okla Nov S.-'Phe love ol
bride oil ten months turned to hat
by the young husbands nstfea
ment Of her. resulted il the mystef-
ous death of Mrs. Roy Crockett the
wife, here October ! 3 the state will
allege, when A brother. a sistet' a
cousin and frienA OF the hisJ41n
answer to the grand Jury Tor the az
cusatons OF murder
Judge William T. Gillnly, Of ihe
county court, bound them over MIS-.
". I'D WaAae, friend Of The has
rand, is the only che admitted 70
bail The brother is Edgar Cr ckett
the sister. Mrs. Dora Gaines, and the
cousin, OrYlle Crockett. Roy is IN
jail here on a charge OF ars&n.
Almost a year ago Roy Crockett
married Allie Welther. daughter Fl
Kinney Werther, wealthy farmer
living north cf here. The couple start
ed housekeeping in one OF the Wer
Tiers houses BUT their happiness
was short lived Two months ago
Mrs Crockett returned tc her faith.
er. ana a few nights later the home
they had occupied was burned to the
ground
There was gossip At the tine, but
nothing WAS done BIZ he insurance
companies toward an Investigation.
They paid over $40o Immediately
atterward Roy took his bride M
went 70 New Mexico. but she c&ne
back a few days later
Her Discarded Her
Allie, however. found N0wata rath
er dreary place without her nus
band. She wrote t. him, but feceiv
ed nos answer until one day he told
her in short note he was through
with her fer all time
Then the Insurance companies
started an investigation. The Brides
lave had TUNED ana she told tho com
ranies her husband had fired the
house. Legal machinery was set in
motion. Crockett was arrested in
New Mexico on an arson charge ana
brought back To Nowata
But beforN Mrs. Crockett coulR
testify against him she had to get a
divorce This she did
Mrs. Crockett, who was living az
her fathers home, came 10 Nawata
October TO- Two days later she was
suddenly seized with violent p in#
and died in the Valley house, local
ll)tel The doctors pronounced it
morphine poisoning TIE a.-se allee-
es there was a deliberate poifon
plot
tAt the nrcsninary honing Dr.
Edwin De Barr, state chemist, test-
fled that he found f@nr grains OF NOR
phine in Allies yiscera
The, defense will attempt tc prove
that Mrs. Crockett swallowed the
morphine in drinking medicine to-
ease a stomach pain
Mrs, Crockett was a beautiful younr
woman With Indian blood in her
veins. Her father owns much land
aronud Nowata.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08

NeIlG n The Winter.
Mechlin and Chantilly lace wells
are worn and II there is anything in
u hat the oculists say about the sad
eflect such wells nave upan the eyes
there ought to be some work for them
and are most becoming They hane
as low as the mufl and are artistical-
Is arranged, but seemingly In Il very
simple manner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08

LfItN tIf*f.HNfl lifI N+> i''rAtA ifNA -
an organism untitled for the trial Of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover FOlloW-
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring for the child, and q
distinct change In the mother results.
There is nothing more charmingthan
q happy and healthy mother OF ehil-
arcn, and indeed childbirth underTight
conditions need be no hazard TO health
or beauty. The unexplainabe thing is
that, with all the evidence OF shattered
luerves and broken health resulting
AfY in IN wapTeparcd condition, women
viii persist in going blindlyto the trial.
sit isn't as though tie experience
cane upon them uGaWares. They have
ample time iii which to prepare but
they for the MOST part, trust to chance
and.Ray the penalty.
IlEmaay homcs once childless there
are now children because Of the fact
that lydia T.. Pinkban's Vegetable
| Compound makes " III normal,
healthy and strong.
any woman Who would like
| specialta advice in regard 10 this
| matter is cordially invited n
write To Mrs. Finkaatl ut Lynn,
Mass. Her letter VII &C held II
~ict confidence. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
'cH|CNHA
[NBTA|Ns
aerlNiA !
State fsd'syn n Three DAYS
ssssIln ssrady couni,'s
HospIia| Shire Town

u The third arhl convention OF the
n state Federati of Wcmen's cm1s
u convened in Gkash1, today for a
three days sean.
Among the tingulshed guests ~
annear On theogram will be Miss
Mary Wadswo, OF Columbus, Mo-
Miss dsworfhas been lifelong
student OF theCrks OF Shakespeare
and her bcoksn shakespeare ana
the Law" akespeare and the
H Rible.s' and 'Skespeare's Women,
= Ne known cnto continents.
n Miss Kate ,arnard, Oklahoma's s
commissioner lcnarities and correc-
tions. will be ssent and talk on in
dustrial and sal conditions.
Dr. Thcmas len, formerly OF Bat
kle Creek, Mid will lecture on diet
rad health. DAllen is a we,4 known
sauthority on Il subject. He has al
u SO consented illustrate with maps
and charts thqutritiye value OF dii-
8ferent foods ring the domestic
2science conferce.
DR.. Nora Man, organizer for the
National Antigarette league, will
fbe present anall OF this great work
EThe presidentDf the state Of Ten
Fnessee, Arkans, Missouri, Kansas
land Texas hal been invited to at
ltend and assian presidents con
ference.
Mrs. G. B. ngan, author OF Par
slianlentary Rus Made Easy, has
'been invited tconduct a parliamen-
Etary conference
Tuesday moing a meeting OF the
Executive boar was held
VI Tuesday afmoon the credential
committee vain session from to
Is O'clock andhis morning from 8
to O'Clock. redential committee:
Mrs. Tom Ho, treasurer; Mrs. M.
r.. Early, consponding secretary
Mrs. e. B. LaDn, auditor.
Tuesday evdng at o'lock there
was given anintertainment by tne
A.. l.. and c.. aowed by a reception
at the Elks Ill rendered by the
clubs of ChiclBha to the delegates
and visitors.
I Wednesday corning was devoted
the reportlof officers, parlia-
xgntary confence, reports or com
nttee and alealth conference.
"Wednesday vening the gold med
ID will be aarded in the literary
hp text and tt prize-winning poem
"a short stoi viii be read by the
thors. A sRndid literary program
IN follow.
Thursday i5rning: Constitution
vision and ection of delegates to
{ San Fransco biennial in 1872
Thursday aiirnoon: Domestic sci
ces confereIn from . until 4 o.
ZkcE, At tn conference the prize
| be- awardh to the girl between
years of A and IS making the
st shirtwaia This prize ST. in
Al is offerei by Mrs. NJ +. Farley
~ Nuskogee.
IrIursday efning a concert will be
,Jn by the music clubs Of the
d(erati tion, uner the direction of Mrs.
NJ. C. NewIan. At this concert gold
1edals will Il awarded in the mus
sal contest.
Friday moring: Reports OF new
lubs, committees and unfinished
usiness. Msic conference from .
D II O'Clock
Friday noon Adjournment of con-
ention
Friday aftenoon Meeting OF ex-
cutive board
Don't waste ynnr money buying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
TO FREE INDIAN ExlLEs
Geronimo's Remnants Viii Be Re
leased From Military Prison
Sneciai to Daily | I,eaas.r.


Special to Daily l.eaaer
Washington, p G Nov S-E%iles
nearly a quarter Of century, the
remnant Of Geronimo's band, Anache
military prisoners in Fort Sill. OKLA
may return to their old hunting
grounds in New Mexico
Col Hugh Scott Third cavalry, re.
garded as closer to the Indians than
any other army officer. has been Sc.
1ected to conduct this return move
ment
The younger Indians prefer to re
main in Oklahoma and the elders dc
sire to return to New Mexico, Where
they surrendered TO General Miles
after one Of the most sanguinary cam,
pagns in the Indian wars.
The removal OF the bones Of the
great chief Geronimo, is to be a fen
ture of the transfer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08

hice and cheese pudding, green pea
pancakes "a left over, breakfast
rolls. buttered crackers. cream cheese
and gooseberry jam, tea and beaten
biscuits