davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-17
Short Courses In Dalrylng.

Short course schools are probably
 one of the very best means of educa-
 tins the farmer dairyman. although it
 is impossible to reach so many during
 a short period of time. But those to
 whom education is carried through
 this channel have an opportunity to learn a great deal more that will be
 benefit to them because the corps of instructors remains with the one class for a week at time and during this course dairy animals of proper form. conformation and working ability are brought before them and the essential rcints to be observed in selecting dairy animals are pointed out and practically demonstrated with the live animal Methods of securing the very best animals for the product on of r,ilk and butter fat are discussed. and of course this brings up the study of breeding. raising and developing dairy cattle Feeding the dairy COW is an all-important point. and this n alter is discussed every day during the week with the students Caring Tor milk and cream on the farm is real i've question at the present time. There IS another possibility here in that. by the proper care of the milk and cream from the time it Is milked until it reaches the creamery. it will not be difficult to increase the price rer pound of butter shipped out of Iowa by one cent and this means an income in itself of over s1O.o00 per year Practical demonstration of the methods of milking the COW are given and it will probably be a
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-17
Rocky Road to a ritle.

Docs Marie expect to marry th> count?"
 Not immediately. There are three questions to be settled first."'
 What are they?"
 He must prove that he is count" well. that would settle it. wouldn't it?"
 "No. He must also prove that he isn't married"
 ''Well?"
 Then he must prove that he wants to marry Marie"
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-17
Anchovv SIppets

Toast white bread, in thin narrow pieces, until it Is hard and brown. Cover each thinly with Russian an chovy paste and put a squeeze of lemon on top. Such delectable nor sels go well before other eating; they whet the appetite for more.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-17

he finds standing side by side under ceiving the same feed both in quantity and quality. two cows, one of which is producing 100 pounds of butter g year while the other is producing 5O( pounds of butter in a year. It takes only a moments consideration to dis cover. when his attention f drawn tc this fact, that one of these cows-ever though she consumes five times as much feed-requires five times af much labor to care for her and milh her; even though she might occupy five times as much space in the barr or pasture, is five times the more profitable COW of the two.
 Doubling the Production of Butter.
 ---s la -s' --.----.
 This Is a fact that is found or near ly every farm at the present time. and right now the dairyman is struggling to get rid of the poor COWS and keeI larger number of COWS, but it is diff hcult tor him to find them because during these same years his neighbors have paid very little attention to the building up of their own dairy herds and the same conditions are found upon their farms-a few real good cows and number of real poor COWS He. too has discovered the difference between good cows and poor COWS and the result IS that to build up al once good herds of dairy cows is prac tically an impossibility, and it will
 h ,fo f,f make the great necessary improve ment in our herds. Nevertheless. the necessity of bettering our dairy condi. lions is apparent It is a possibility to double the production of dairy products with the same number. oi cows in milk. which means that there is A possibility of producing annually in Iowa instead S60,000.000 worth oi dairy products, $120,00o.000 worth which lack a very little of amounting to as much as does the annual corn crop of the state
 This. no doubt, will be a surprise to the reader, as it is matter of Iowa history that the corn crop is by far the most important of all Iowa in. dustries There is. however. no area the size of Iowa in the world that is better fitted for large. economical | and profitable production of dairy products. Everything except the. good | COW is present. There is no better | feed than corn when fed in proper | amounts and proportions. and thero | Is an abundance of pasture grasses. ,lovers, good climatic conditions. fresh water. intelligent farmers and good markets |
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-17
ParboIIed In Candy.

Stonington, Pa.-Mrs. Joseph Meis- CT was terribly burned while making candy this week. She tripped and fell as she was carrying a pan of scalding candy out in the yard to cool. the liquid dashing on her face, arms and body. parboiling her.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-17
Egg Toast.

Scoop out the centers of stale bis cults, then brown them in the oven. Pour boi ing water over them and drain at once Fill with hard cooked eggs. cut in halves, arranged on a platter and pour well-seasoned cream sauce (hot) over the whole. This is a pleasing change from the regular milk toast
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-17
Prunes on Toast.

Toast slices of stale bread lightly and butter each slice. Lay on a. plat ter and pour over them stewed prunes sweetened to taste. Heap whipped cream on each slice. and serve at once.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-17
Natural.

"What caused him to go all ta pieces in that fashion,"
 "A rumor got around that he waa broke
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-17

nore profitable products and an in- crest in the work that will cause Nim. too. to realize that there is bright future for the dairy business on his farm if conducted along proper lines
The evening world., 1911-02-03
EX-bURGLAR,
FIND MANY JEWELS
AND PAWN TICKETS
Brooklyn Police Believe They
Have Man Who Robbed
New York Ave. Houses.

,or,. u., ,.,o .,,tod n,,nsel,
-. 80. p.oo,
'".'" r.
iNh f''''e l~'eauPia''e'S """' %
tective Manning and ~recogr'zed rs q
certain Michael Stanley VINO had been
committed to Einira Rcformatory 10:
b,rrlary fop- vears ayo.
u,,r,,- -r,,.aa him "Wednesday AZ
80. ,.u... -, ~ o,c N.ou.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
USED POISON AND PISTOL.
AS DID SUICIDE FRIEND.
Bank Cashier Kills Himself Day
After Companion Sought Death
Gave Hint of Purpose.

LNSTpN. Pa, Foh. 3.-Wlliiam Hack
cit, PAYING teller OF the F;aston National
Rank. committed suicide To-day In the
same way hat william Coylc. u friend,
ended his life Yesterday by taking car
holi' ac'd ard shooting himself in the
head. MIR. Hachctt was about forty
years old and was a member Of one
Of the oldest families In this section.
lie had been III FOR two years, but had
been able to attend to business. Nestcr-
day. in the bank, lie said to a friend
Would you BE- surprised to heat OF me-
doing what Coyle dld?"
The friend made a joking reply and
thought nothing more Of 1t until ne
heard OF the suicide.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

pr. snow Biaul'- Iron iiliN
utff 90 uf ~ ...... ..tt.r &c
ur. snou 0uiniuc rill, IS gr. bolt
~. 1000 .,....,. Zoe
DR.. snow r.ruNlG" nt Sdrugrn -Guuf
t...tI O.. g.. = uH.... '.., 100
-uprThn Peroxide Cream Has Iu EI
-ups,bn handkerchief E,irrris 's
....l .dufE. regularly lH.. u.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

%terest, how TO procure a butler or
how train the gardener to drop the
trowel.nd adorn himself with the
majest OF a second man. shouid
occasiorequire.
ct servant problem u be
soivs By educating the employ
srs,"sclarss Mrs. Bertha Bidweh
Brow associate manager Of tho
roruof inquiry. "Ths women OF
new ork need to be taught that
their srvants are human beings.
whsnsy do learn this the servant
probL viii solve itself"
The evening world., 1911-02-03

open-faced watch. No. 1878, with a voin-
ans picture In the case.
The police learned that until "
weeks < STANLEY lived at No. 2t2 No.
257 and No. EOS West Tventysecond
street. Manhattan. making quick jumps
from one house 10 another. 1t is be-
lieved that he Ind another cache for his
piunder and pawntickets, and that he
has participated In scores OF recent rob-
berries.
lie was held TO await the identifica-
ton or the jevclry he had in his pos
session and the Jewelry he had pawned.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
TERRORS or
ALCOHOLISM
DRINK HABIT hNhLYlED
Excessive Grinding

Alters sane purpose.
Blocks success -insurcs failure.
Crystalizcs public condemnation
Destroys the memory.
Engcnders i'll feeling.
Fills asylums and prisons
Gains worthless friends.
Handicaps ambition.
Infam mes Imagination bcwitchcs the
senses.
Jeopardizes all that is sweet in lie.
Kills mental and physical force.
Leaves incurablc wounds.
Makes men bcnsts-womcn irrcSpon-
Nourishes disessc-piiysical. mental,
moral.
Opens the hood-cates Of rcmorsc.
Precipitates quarrels homicide
Ouenches good and honest impulse.
Robs the purse-forccloscs mortgages.
Steals good rcpute-substitutcs in
fanny.
Tcrroriscs wives. children. mothers,
sisters.
Undermincs moral and social founda-
ton.
Vanquishes hope-thriycS ON despair.
Wins disrespcct aud sclf-abaScmcn'.
kpels decency and cradles bcNtiality.
Yields unspeakablc sorrow and burn
ing tears, then all.
Zeal gone, the %loftiest visionary stands
abject and alone.
VICTIMS OF DRINK may rcctify
many errors of the past, and in The flu
ture avoid mistakes consequent upon
excessive use OF alcohol. THE NEAL
THREE-DAY TREATMENT is II
physicians cure for the drink habit.
1t is the most modern and perfect Of
known treatments. perfected by II
physician and administered by expert
cnccd physicians. II is perfect in
effect and harmless 10 its action,
bringing about the dc,:rcd result in
every case-that Of Graduating for
ever all desire or inclination for alco-
holic stimulant. Institute or Home
Treatment.
Call or write for full particulars. to
be obtained from the physician who
treats bis patients at the NEAL
INSTITUTE. Address Dcpt.O, No.
20 East 39d St. New York City.
Telephone 1886 Madison Square.
Open day and night.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
To Legal Works 81 Cents.

Former Surrogate Petty OF Riverhead,
l.. l.. has presented his bill to the sut-
folk County 3lutual Insurance Company
for legal services rendered during the
fiscal year ending on Tuesday. The bill
is for eighty-five cents. With the bill is
a request that 1t be audited. AS an
overcharse may have crept in uninten-
~tionally."
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Women of NeW York Need
To Be Taught That Their
Servants Are Human
Dcestc Problem Must Be SoiUed BY Educating the
Employers, Declare Heads of the Forum OF
Enquiry-See No Good in a
School for Maids.

wages Of domestic ervan
run these days?"
you must remember" remind
ga MISS Wyhe, that the tendency
IN domestic service. as every
whero else, is TO specialize. A. q
rule only the who DO
nothing particularly well consent
to do general housevorh.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
shools for Servants.

And athls because of an editorial l
chancedpon in Harper's Bazar.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

Our elaborate civilization has also
created many positions. AS Tor example
IN some Of the larger town houses
VITA their complicated heating system
one underman is employed whose sole
driy Il is TO attend to the correc, tenn
perature OF the various rooms. I think
II would be safe to say that a cooks
wages now run from $40 a month to
40 a month. A %scullion to assist the
cook gets between 81 and SIC a month.
y second maid and a cnambermaid
between so and $50 a month. Tho
wages OF a butter" concluded Miss
Wy.ie. may be almos: anything"
y wonder tho average butler looks
down upon one from such iinmeasur-
able heights.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
v Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

w Q Snal HON
discuss the Ser
want Problem.
You shall learn,
~ you have pa
t!tncc. Just why
your Bridget left
you and how you
may lure u r
Mary into llnser-
ing another month.
Or. p%erchance. II
yori have a social
DO itlon, you Will
,a.t depner In
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Women's Stocking!

A avery goot quality seamless black
hosiery, made by a reli bic e.
manufacture, worth II &c UC
The evening world., 1911-02-03
ChiIdren's Stockings

Heavy and fine rib cotton use,
with double knees; l5c grs<s; O.
extra special ..-........... "
The evening world., 1911-02-03

oOc socks for Men. imported Isle thread. silk
emOroiic. cd end cooked, very special at. q.
3Sc socks for Men. made Of good
Isle, very spccial az ..... ............
SOC Silk socks tor Men. linen heels and toes;
Wide rINgc " rnlorN and Biloxi .----.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-15
SherlG's Assessment.
Burden, Warren J.-s.E. Z -, q

Burden. Warren J.-S.E. y o.
Sec. 4. To. 10 s., r. Z West ri
Containing 100 acres. Tax. 'N'
Cox, Mary-NW.h OF sec, :
TIP. 10 s.. r. I West eon'ai" ,ll
ing 17O acres. Tax .';'ss'is''''
Camille. Lewis E.-Lots :
of Sec. 6. TIP. 10 s, K.
West, containing So acres IS
Tax ......... '....'''
Cox, Seaman H.-Beg. al Ne
cor of Sec. 10: S. 15.45 ems
w. 20 chs; n. 1919 cas- ,G IN.
20 chs.to p.o.b, sec. tviring ~
10 s., r. I West, containl"s 81
81 acres. Tax ..-;;,,',,r, .or
Fades. John-Beg. at NE '
of LANES Edwards D.LCr
9SSI chs; w. 1858 chs ~
os1I chs e. 1855 chs. y
nob secs. 81 & 80, TIP.
s.. r. West and I,SS, seSs' CON
6. TIP. Z s, R. Mest s ;
tanning 80 acres. Tax';;'f r of
GUY. Ellen-Beg. $40 ems = Is
S.W. cor. of Sec. 81 y, he.
chs: f. 10 chs; 5. So s,s sSs
n Ts deg. 80 min. Wesl " "
IIs2 Chs TO p.o.b.. Sec. -
TIP. Z s.. r. West w s y
ing 10 acres. Tax 'r.Bee
McTimmonds. Chas- E.Ti E1.1-TiT-
at NE. cor. OF L Me- ~ Il
monds Die. S. p ees ass
min w $40 chs; 2. ssssi
chs n 5.77 chs; W
us ,s ocb Sec. 10. IP,
% n west. containing . 81
acres. Tax .tNE
Paine-bes * ehs;
cor. Of Sec. s, 5. 80 E
w. 40 chs: n. l5.te 70
40 chs to p.o.b- SEC ss;i,i1r
10 : r. : West. contain .
ca acres Tax .----'--
trnknowp-Beg. at Ne e-.rs eo.
lot 5 block 2 n. 2 =, :, fsei.
vista. ". 2s feet; ; y 80
e - feet: \. 81 feet y SSsE
mart of lot S block y = -
Rnena VISTA Tax - q
r7i1nin mos J-S-E r.sf
~ so tn. I s. r " 80
eo1taininr iso acres. l''s
wuliams. Lee w.-sE%VE
sFI a also beg 81 =
ro- 81 SW.A Of ~ e
-. se w s.ss chs. = -
rbs ri see chs; y
to p.o-b.. SEC. IS, Ip-. Ssrss -
west containing .-.-A
Tax ' n eRAs.
sheriff and I.s iI-.,..;5. oEs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-15

". O. &F FF-r-s
ecres Qut q ire fouoEi-F a.
ssrleed Tract fo-uif. Rsr :.
NV cor. q So ~; sU
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-15


chs. S. Of Sc cor. Of W.
Lynch die. +. 20 chs; n.
s2.s0 chs: w. 20 chs: :.
$3.50 chs. TO p.o.h-. Secs rs
a p. I'd. s s. r. S West.
containing IS acres. Tax. S3o.Sl
Herren. G. ELS acres out of
the following described tract.
to-wit. Beg. 12.4s chs. h. q
25e chs. y. of Sc. cor. of
s. s. Whitman Die. n. SIS
chs: r. 50 chs; s SIS chs;
w 80 chs to p.o.h.. Sec. ~.
Tp. s. r. 4 West Tax .f24.ts
Hn. Clyde-Beg. AZ NE. cor.
OF "a r. Burch Die. STA
chs: W. IS chs. y. Z chs:
w. 2 chs: n. chs +. ~
chs TO p.o.b.. Sec. -. I'd.
s.. r. West containing -
acres Tax .--..----..----.t .ttl.t5
HuIiard. y. d. Mrs-BeE. a. s.
E. cor. Of lot 4 block I. Hnl's
Independence. ". "a feet. n.
80 feet: y. "a feet. 8. 20 p.o.h
(part q lot 4. block !. Hnln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
o o @ o o O o @ @ . @ o @ o !
LAWYERS IN COURT PLAY
Judge Strang Inyokes One OF
Judge Burford's Rules and is
Himself Called Down

An illustration u h0w iaWTers can
Start something Dui over contemplate
% niis nn each other accomplish tae
aiyeTE things Intended. and hnis8 the
ico atth0gi having done q thing was
aaorced in district court tais m0rn-
i5g, when ,aree Judges gGt into a
comical by-piaY
COUNTY Judge strang, summoned az
"a stiffness, aent n ihe district cogr
room wiih oig book sad Hifa his
coat on J II Bgrford @as rear toe
Judge desk c0atassa judge StFang
ssId
ToEg honor { notice Judge Bur
f0rd has 20 cpat Il reminds ne q
H9w dadisa be Bsg waen be vas or
The bench. sken every lawyer had %
nave 4 coat | went ID one 9ar #gta-
out uefgtis and be gave ne time q
70 ges oHe I move that ae be e1.
Guided iT0n the court room
Judge BurfDfs eaid that taere was
a statute against the county Judge
yrzeficlnz IAN. and be claimed the
notion VAS Invalid Tor That reason
Judge Huston pssged gae knock o.
10 Judge stranz bg recalling one q
tie county Judges DHa ysFEB J11ze
sirang relates shat Az Qne tlMe rs
had 10 leave court % catch train
snd he left lawyer Ia charge as A.
irg Judge The acting Judge reTpa
Ell she regular Judges order asaina'
smoking and suspended the flnes q
al. those who cad been aEe9 ag i1e
irsgc Applying Judge stEslgs fHi
lre 10 Judge Bgrf0rds case. Judge
huston relieved tire former seserai
Judge from the consequences q aai
oTn rules DE- repeating the said rules
just as Stgangs successor mad ssi
aside the smoking Tlie. Judge hHg
.feEd then admitted that Judge etrans
e As appearing ss WitEess.
Fierce b4nch. these lswYers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
HON0Rs EASY, THUS FAR
Yale Freshmen Take First Race
and Harvard the Second in
College Eegatts
fBy Associated Prsss.,

New London. Conn June 3st-Tas
Vale freshman cFew wnn tne 1Fss
race in the HarvaF5Yaae regatta 7F
fwe leagths Harvard soa tae v2f.
SIR substitute toags race By three
lengths.
The varsity sigaf-oaEea race 1lGl
start abou. m Distance ioas
rrFes. down stream. starring Of haf-
ysF8 quarters al Pei Top, and hBlsa'
INK a. gas.Eoad arsw-9sidze laa
8,eseat Harvard Thames fe-0fa
"a nel6 6Y Yale ereE d 1875. - mAA-
- sna lb seconds over Gown-stFeaL q
course Taa Ya.s eFew q 1901 asa
hnlzs tae upstream Eetcs4r - t-e
same time 4Q mial.ss a1a l9 Sc
oHds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
HARRIS TAKES NEW TACT
Claimant OF Cottonwood Greek
Water Inccg pOrstes IrFi-
CATION Company

in tae incorporation of Ibe Cotton.
wDCa Valley Drainage lffSgatiDn a4d
Eagglv COMPANY p r. Harris seems
10 have taken anoGeet daring uaoye
a9sinsg tae ci'y lA The fight FOR the
control Of tae Cost0nw0oe riser Iae
Incorporation Dassera fled lH okla
hs ma Citr yesteFasg in1lcate a com
1InsEioa Of Harris arc BITS neiga5orE
aSGng the rlTeg a0 deVel0g tse stream
for ifrigafI0h ard 05her purposes
Tie comDany ls incorporated gef
80 9ss9 and The lacOfggFatDrs are y.
Il Harris. frank Bowers. Harry syw.
erg end Thonas Mef2ls u GBsaFle.
and Mary L0@eatass OIL AnsleFs.
Taese lncorporai0se are gEneEe ~
g4ad oa the stream near tae Ssa1a
~ est 0w daB TIE city draws Ms
stef snBp.g sFom tAe gFesm .m faat
region Harris Epfne time agc gnaef'
f0ok fg 6sm tae river ans Maen no.
Joined hs gssffea Pamp s8e sfgs-
sagea pagt1 O. hss alfalfa 1ete ne
c.fF slKo enfoinEa that TIE Wz1@i
aas zf tha. tins low Harris bad I'll
ready sled ! slss GOT damages sHc s5s
e.tF had Glen condemnation HE0F ESQ
lHgs
Tue move 81 HaFE5s il tAe s,
nogesiOa Is nrdegsfces ~ Eit3 Oh
cgzls to meas large gaeegFte 1
94w. x IL supposed Eaat TBS eHQf'
q 10 strengraen tae damage case ana
f8 asd Harris .A tae condemnation
poeeeG5naR TIE Incorporation ~
lie esnp4ay uili probably ss-as iA'
.gEae WD eafsAes taaa eApas
Sao4sd sas COMPANY prove 20 z
Bcas ffde and carry oas 1s aln0safe n
81 yposes i wog.1 gfcgsBly e1a4l4
she fsDtt01 VOID
( Harris today ms4e na Bt4leaae@t Z
she aims os tbe COMPANY Ihs fsN
officials. an fhs asseaes O asa~lse Y
I tcrmaslon. nad ug ssaie5aeaS s@ aA+Ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
LAST 0II Or FISCAL YEAR

ThiE Ia the last Esg o. tie asesi
year for the federal government, tae
STATE. county. Cify snd other divisions
og g0yerAHent Il is also the closing
DAY 0l tie fiscal year ior hanks ana
corporations generally JaiY d y 70
b. she beginning Of the Hew rear
Tive p0stoiice reports Eiii be made
u nom the status oi affairs at me
close 0f business today The officers
generals III the federal building are
closing I'D their reports The voiams
81 business Ii the government lines
bss been large ID tae last wear On
the shouf fngs made depead tae status
u The Offices foF the future.
The taxes ior the FssF become
available IN the county ana CRY ol'
fees. Licenses become due GFf
acnds Eill be paid BY Eae corpora.
Iona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
ELessed wlsel

rancr Clfy. Cnl june W ----sAoi5As
gsrsland 1ona smisA and Casai.s
Bosley ais colmsa 70 AsFe nssa "
ss Ssvs nsaTls shrsa ~eeAs on M
eAsrrA 81 nar8sysng D3Il;sse& 1isA.
Rgnn near rcFtland i4as la 'eA4s
sse rcnrlefs c0niFspa
rlsveH men aas aegF1es Nsfe Nj
~=s+sd sae gas t0Iacsing tae asaz ~
NJ ansar severe sneAsiag 9gDAas sls-
Innoceges anfsl ibis asts-nasa 4ass
ysrs;srs spar sx Sheriff EsSer Ara
tan NJ nat his ssaa noisE ~
rcrne IN hlm III vass1a daia
-. N fga - a1AA rgsssss w Ne
Ens~. s9sysk .he m11aeF as A&as s
His ssasc1sE4 was sNaFa 81 8s.e
nrsarv ara thHn read ny fAs 10
- 81 7.~.sss sra rnsiex EAo aeKT
soI5 Taas szsslxssat sriaenef asa
hesn secaxesS II cnayirs Iasz " 1ae
p1rder ana that sAes had aesssE es'
fhs trush. Al Mrss FheT aeec A.
1.rsfw in sAs Ellan< os Ma1Es
Sm lassr sens tcs saAe Haesiis.
whnm khey toAa tne ssarl Y ~
nefme whscA. oorrvoCrased ln e
senslsl egasls ID sne narrative a
gsTNlkna
re kgllsas u MAagaas - Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
WIN Withdraw Troops
CIR Associated Prsaa1

Washington D. c. June After a
tElk ~ith Secretary of War stms0n
and Major General Wool, chief ol
s.aH of the arms. pTesldent TAFT ~.
Gay authorized the Nitddrswal 81
f0lr regiments from the manegrer
division st San Antonio. Texas TIE
regiments viii Ike Nith4gawn tae
next thirty days Several regiments
rill be left, perhaps ali summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
W|NSLOW
SURRENOERS
To DUNHAM
YIELDS CITY CLERK =
OFFICE UNDER WRIT
Or CUSTER

E0As9s af as thf@asa8Hs
gsxgnsg sassa4 te 8a sg~Isssse2
tc8AY wfA tue e3seg * sae esF
e4TEa e#sss ~ EFneat y warsr~
~ r. n DzaAam Th8 ste es
tss ma bon eve9 s ssek g ~
vfss II aapeaGes8 agp aEAaH oF
aiea A&E es7 ma1g ~ tas
eeasg
a es gfH wrF @f eser sac ~
red Id 4aAa# of Ms D419al s4.a
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
LEGISLATIVE RECORDS
RECEIVED Al WASHINGTON
lia esiaTs Senate Uy Vice
President and Referred
10 Committee


WaGFingtcn, o. q June 59--An0th.
e. ssnstorisl election investigation
question waa placed before The Zen.
ate committee Oh elections today
Hhen the tall certified records n the
legislative investigation 1f election
" United States Senator Stephenson
o. Wisconsin. vas received by the
vice.prasldeut II sas laid before
t5e senste and referred 20 commit.
tee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
BADLY INJURED
GIVING SEAD-0FF
TO BRIDAL PAIR


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
OFFERS MISS Or THANKSGIVING
GBy Aasreaa1e4 Press.J

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