davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
EsTREsv.N.AG Is CAPTAIN.
Bottincau Boy Honcrcd at Shattuck
Military School.

j. T. Estresvaag of I;ottincau, y. d.,
has been elected captain of the Shat
tuck Military academy football team
for 1917. Tho captain elect is Il junior
at Shattuck and in his three years ut
that school has won many honors in
athletics. He is said to be II of the
best line men in the northwest. Shat
tuck this fall for the second time i'll
three years lays claim to both the Min
nesuta college championship and the
western preparatory school champion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
GOOD NUMBERS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR
meeting
DIR. Jas. E. Boyle Announces
Preliminary Outline of
Tax Program

The preliminary program for the
annual meeting of the North Dakota
State Tax association meeting, which
will be held in Fargo January 80 and
81, was announced today by DIR. james
L. Boyle Of the state university.
DR.. Boyle has been successful in Sc
curing a large number of expert
speakers, men who are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the Al question from
various points Of view, and that fact
will make the meeting one of unusual
interest.
The following is the outlined pro-
gram:
Informal meeting. Registration.
Payment of dues.
Address of welcome, MAYOR of Far
. Address. DIR. r. S. Adams of Wiscon-
sin tax commission. The New In
come Tax Law of Wisconsin,"
Symposium preparation of Appro-
priation Bills in North Dakota" Hon.
j. G.. Gunderson. Aneta: Hon.. Robert
Norheim. Alexander; Hon. w. b. Dc
Nault. jamestown: Hon. Wesley c. Nc
Dowell. Marion; Hon. S. N. Putnam.
New Rockford and Hon. j.. f.. Will
liams. Turtle Lake.
Address, r. i. Blakemore Of Fargo,
The National Tax Conference in
Richmond. Va"
Address, George l.. Wallace Of Far
go. "A New Inheritance Tax Law for
North Dakota
Address. Prof. Neil c. Macdonald,
Improving Our Rural Schools"
Address. Prof. l.. L. Birdzell of
Grand Forks, The North Dakota Tax
Commission Law"
Address. Auditor w. w. Felson Of
Pembina. "A Description and Criticism
of County Accounting in this state"
Addresses. Prof. Arland D. Weeks.
Fargo and DIR. NJ. Jacobstein, Grand
Forks.
Discussion of above papers. Addi-
tional topics and speakers to be an
nounced in tinal program.
Tr%easurer's report.
Election of officers,
Xmas Meats.
Poultry, oysters, mince meat, dill
pickles and condiments at WcrStlein's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
HUDSONS BODY
WILL Be BROUGHT
TO CITY
Man Who Shot and Killed
Richland Sheriff Goes to
Medical College

The body of Bert Hudson, shot and
killed by the Richlund county posse
after he had murdered Sheriff Moody,
will Dc brought to the state medical
college in Grand Forks next month.
AT the present time it is being kept
at Valley City where it will be retain
ed until the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Cndcrtakers' associa-
ton is held. Then it viii! he turned
over to the college of medicine.
Hudson was killed in South Dako-
Ia after he had hcen chased from the
scene of his murder Of Sheriff Moody.
That he was insane is the belief of the
authorities who were in charge of the
case. and evidence has been gathered
since the shooting 10 show that Hull
son was possessed at times, of queer
notions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
DISTRICT MEETING HERE
Sunday Schools of This Section Will
Hold Forth in Grand Forks
January % to 81.

The district Sunday school
ton for the Grand Forks district will
be held in Grand Forks January %
to "a, and the local Sunday schools
event.
A series Of seven such district con-
are to be held in the state,
the following being. the places, and the
dates:- = 80
Dickinson +. nuary Is and 16.
Valley City January II and is.
Fargo January is and 10.
Jamestown January 20 and 81.
Cakes January % and %.
Grand Forks January % to "a.
Devils Lake January "a and 25.
Minot January rs and IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
DROWNED IN RAIN nARRE1,

Huron. s. H.. Doc. 22-Mrs. Minnie
l%ssrnhuth. wife of a commercial tray
rler. was found dead in !; rain barrel
here this afternoon. She is supposed
Z" have fallen while attempting to dip
nut water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
DIED OF LEPROsY
Member Of Company u. Sue.
(umlJcd to IuCurablc Dfsrnsc.

Fargo. \. D.. Dec. 22.-Word was
received today by Captain Geary of
Company Is. \. u. \. e.. that a.. a.
Ellsworth. who enlisted with that
company at the time of the Spanish
American war. had died in "A lcper's
hospital. II is believed that Ellis
worth contracted the incurablc dis
ease of lcproSy while in the Philip
pines,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
SHIPMENTS BEAT RECORDS
Expressanen and Freight Handlers
state That Business is Much
Greater Than in Former Years.

Express messengers and freight
handlers in the local offices stated this
morning that never before have there
been as many Christmas packages sent
out of this city as this year.
Local shipments by both freight and
express have been heavier this year
and all of the local offices report over
time work. Reports from Fargo and
from other places in the vicinity are
the same.
Those interested are at a loss to ex-
plain the heavy shipments. unless it is
caused by the good crops of the year
and that money is not as tight as it
has been in former years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Golden I'm the HosnitaI

Golden In the Hospital
Phil Golden of the Ruettell Clothing
company, is III at st. Michael's hospital
being the victim of an attack of
yellow jaundice and he also is threat
ened with having to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

We have our superstitiuns. hut shall
continue to regard finding n dollar
luckier than locating a loose horse
shoe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

Republican committee meeting to
guide me. before l shall call the state
action shall be taken regarding the
coming primaries."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

Xmas. Turkeys.
Extra fancy turkeys for Xmas at
Werstlcin's meat market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
THWiNc's SWELL HOUSE.
Former Guthrie Man Pays $4,000
For Kansas CITY Hgme.

f. II Thwing, who moved to Kan
sas City from Guthrie, Is still going
some Thwing ana Postmaster Nc
Coy used 20 conduct a cloth ng store
on Oklahoma avenue Since going
20 Kansas City Thwng has made all
kinds OF money A Kansas City pa.
Per says
The li-room gray stone residences
OF Charles III sharp. at 642 East
thiriy.siXih street was bought by
y II Thwiag OF 1871 Indiana houIe-
yadr The price was $4 600 Mr.
sharp VIII move with hs family TO
California ana AiY Ttwing viii make
the building bis home.
This house is built of native stone
and was erected by VIM. sylvester
for a residence seven years ago. Two
years later he soil the place 10 Mr..
sharp for $l000J In the back s a
combined stable and garage Mr..
rhwing will take possession October
2 The deal was made through VIM.
edwin and J A Russell real estate
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
FOR
POSTAL. BANK
HERE SEPT. q
INSPECTOR SHOWS LOCAL
FORCE HOW TO TAKE
CARE OF CHARGE


Il. " Leahy, iGsiiastor ior this dis
.'rict Is IN GUtnrie today insuuctus
the postmaster and his employees in
the OpeidtiI and details OF the postal
savings /nk system, which starts in
this cit/September 2S Numerous ia
qnirie| nave been received concern
ing tile opening and the plan of OBJ
er9/on Of the bank and ID Is Thought
tHt The deposits at the starr viii be
/4rge.
The plan Is meeting with splendid
success over the country aud is hll
ing the plan oi its iusugators in edu-
eating she people oil thc country n
saving and thrift Considerable d.
Feriisng matter win be sent ont by
the government and distributed 20 he
citizens of Guthrie and the farmers
ou the iural lines close around Many
have been talking with Postmaster
Mccoy about making substantial te-
poslts The amounts CHAT MAY De
deposited run from me d0llr up 80
more tuan one hundred dollars may
ue deposited iu amy one calendar
month however.
For iho benefit OF ihe children md
those who MAY wish TO make smaller
deposits than "a dollar, savings cards
may Doe purchased ana stamps dep0a
tied to lhe amount oi one dollar
which wu tbeu 1e redeemed .or i'u-
ar deposit slip.
Postmaster Mccoy Vil boz glad 90
answer ans and ai Inquiries aud ~Ili
De pleased to explain the system. ~
ia h0Dnd that "a good showing Nlll be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
CLASS WORK AT NJ. u. D.
To Be STARTED MONDAY
New S 2hool Rapidly Shaping
Up for First session-More
Teachers Arrive

Saturday was used by the faculty
and officials at the University a. a
day Of rest and for the purpose OF
strengthening up their schedules. en-
rolImenl was continued
Professor Howard. Of the physics
department. is here and Is attending
TO the putting in of the physics equip
mont in the iabrators. Prof. Marzs
ct the department Of music, who
teaches violin. viii be here Wednes-
LAY morning. and he wishes 70 meet
an the students aud people Of the
city who desire to enroll ia his eiass
es He comes to this city aud me
university Yery highly recommended
and wiu BE welcomed 20 the musical
circles of the city.
Dr A. L. scott no has charge of
the chair " philosophy, returned this
week from Isis summers vacation
and viii be here some time next week
Glass work begins in real earnesf
Monday morning and the regular rou
tine viii be- carried out from that
day. There wih be no saturday
classes except IN special courses and
in but ery few o. those.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
MORRISON To
LOOK AF TER
THE TRUANT rs
WEST SIDELEADER TAKES
NEW JOB URESDALE
CLERK OF BOARD

Martin L. Morr son was this
morning elected uuancy officer for
the public schools OF Guthrie ft is
understood he viii resign as o mem
ber of toe eity comoil Tor tie ffth
ward. and devote practically all OF
his time to Keep ng the attendance
ar school up To the limi of the
school up 20 The limit OF tine school
population. An aggressive campaign
for compulsory education is planned
Toy the city board which held a spe-
cial meet ng this morning
r. c. Burnsdale was elected clerE
OF the board. succeeding Ernest H..
Wuslow resigned now city CLERK.
Mr Winsl0w was elected clerk of
the board and truancy officer be-
fore the supreme COURT reinstated
him as city clerk. Mr. Bumsdaie
who has lived here several years is
q LAWYER and abstraetor OF decided
aoll ty.
The board today made formal de-
maud on the county treasurer Tor
the accrued mnds belonging Go lhe
district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
Headquarters For
Active Departments
Boy Scouts Will Have Museum
RestRooms Designed Employment
Bureau and Directory for Strangers
Pioneer Congregation is Growing

ing YES ibule There will be a sun
day school room parlor choir room
and pastors study in the basement
The Sunday school rem is planned %
be used in connection with the audi
torium. the people facing directly to-
ward the minister.
A feature uncommon in cfurch Nan-
ming VIII be noticeable. The build
ing viii be set upon d natural terrace
and it will be probaldr the most sn *
ing c>~i.ch corner In Guthrie
"A pioneer Congregation
Beginning the. year 1889, the N F..
church, South, was one OF the pioneer
churches in Guthrie. However a
combination Of circumstances made
the progress of the church slow THE
autumn Of 1908 found the church with
only about SO members and only 10
enrolled in the Sunday school. With
affairs Ia this state, Rev, j. r. ADer-
nathy took charge Of the chufch
which, today has nearly $50 mem-
bers, and the Sunday school enroll
ment last year passed the 300 mark.
The congregation has increased me
pastors salary at the rate OF $500
each year and is planning an in
crease OF 5000 for the coming year
No church in the state has shown
more remarkable advancement than
this church and the members OF TINS
denomination in Oklahoma are justly
proud OF the progress made
Approved by Bishops
When the general board o. church
met in Memphis, Tenn in
1863, Rev Alternately presented me
claims of Guthrie to the assembled
representatives of the church from
ali parts of the United States, and
made saeh good showing that ne
board not only granted the nelp ask
ed for but also unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
"Resolved, That we express our APP
probation of the splendid work Of the
year at Guthrie, Okla, done by the
pastor, Rev. j. r. Abefnathy, with
the cooperation of his people, ana
take pleasure in pledging our sup
port tSignedl
w r. LAMBUTH,
JOSEPH s. KEY
Bishops o. NJ r G south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

Erection OF an edifice. designed ioi
use every day in the year is to be
undertaken at once by the cOngrega
tion OF the Methodist Episcopa
church, South in Guthrie Rev J. r.
Abernathy, the young. aggressive nd
popular pastor today gave The Lead
er an outline OF the plans for the en-
terprise
This church Is TO be open at al
times. Aside from the conventional
church features 1t viii contain Fest
rooms, gymnasium, shower baths
bowling alleys, etc, omen to the pub
lie aThare will he establishment of de
partment for strangers. through
which Wills be kept a list OF good
boarding places so chat young men
, and women coming To the city may
be safeguarded and accommodated,
This department viii also kept a list
of positions which may be OPEN and
ii will assist those out Of employment
to secure positions Special attention
will be given strangers 90, ing into
the city.
Boy Scout Headquarters
The Boy Scouts will have head
auarters In the new church The ~ =
tor now has an organization OF TWEEN
ty xof tho best driliei scouts in OKLA
homa The idea of the scout move
ment "a to train up a generation OF
BOYS who do not smoke, drink, an9ie
loaf or indulge in immoral practices
any sort. In the new church .he
scouts win have a museums where
curibs found on theil hikes may be
A of shin are
also to be stored.
AS social center the new chulc9
will be an active one
plans of the Pastor
Rev Mr.. Alternately said to a Lead
ct reporter:
building a church is a business
proposition, and | purpose to sell
stock at S5 90 per share and each the
who takes stock will receive beauti
fully flashed certificate. | have Sc
cured $4,000 from the Board Of thurch
Extension at Louisville. Ky. The TO-
cal congregation will contribute S4eoQ
and the present property viii yteiu
s. 600 so, with q liberal sum from
The citizens. the church viii be I'LL
without one cent of debt being IN.
cnrred The total cost of the bulld-
ing and equipment will not exceed
$4,000 ..s..
san material that can be pptcAa,s.
cd In Guthrie win oe used md 1niy
nome foIks employed as builders
Fine Location
ON one of the best sites in Guthrie
northwest corner Oklahoma aYeaue
and Oak street This site has '2ils
heeu rcserved for this purpose.
Ground is to be broken soon anu
{, Il th,mght the building VIII be com
pleted next spring Architect p =.
Weathers. who has charge oil il'e
mans gives the following iniofma'
tion. -....
me new edifice viii be 4.Not iee
and Will have a square campaniie y
Feet biuh. The building Will oe ot
reinforsed concrete and is designed
IN nIain. effective Romanesque aLeiil. a,
tacfnre. The seating capacity VIII oe
on in itself. with lS5 additional OH
+be SUNDAY school room.
The .6urch viii have an auditorium
entered through a SPACIOUS and inFli-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
BURR IN A ROMANCE.
Guthrie Newspaper Man Said to
Have Been Married on Death Bed
Special to Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader
LaPorta Ind, sept f6- with the
return Of the old tote. brought back
by vigil al the bedside Of her hus
band, from whom She wac divorced
Fifteen years ago, Claude S. Bnrr. nm
III recently editor of the Oklahoma
State Capital at Guthrie was married
Fr day so Mrs Lola Taylor. Burr re-
turned to Anderson. Ind, several
weeks ago 10 visit, only TO be strlck-
en- with honorrhage oi the brala NE
now is considered TO be on his death
bed
News OF his condition reached
MIS-, Taylor at sullivan, Ind, VINO
visited IN and thes=ie4%. bond was
as quickly renewed
Nursing her former husband day
and night had It's climax in heir
marriage and the ceremony was ner.
formed with Burr propped in bed.
Mrs Burr after divorced again
married her husband dying while.
Burr ala not remarry. declaring tna4
which separated them
were trifling and living in lie hope
that they would be some day Feunit.
ca.
Hiss illness and consequent pitt
able cond tion proved the influence
watch reunited the estranged couple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
SACK rRom coNVeNrioN
Posu0srter Mccoy Had a Pleasant
me At Omaha, Neb.

p0ftmlstcr Mccoy returned tlh
momne from Omhl. Nea. Hh-fe
be- attended tho national cnnycntiun
OF tho l0stm4sters Cf tine larger cif-
les oil the drst GLASS; More tlan ga0
oI fhe iostmaaters were un aand or
fho Convention which lasted thsee
lays. Addresses wcre made hy Dr
Chas. r C1nfeld. nrsi assisUnt p1st
master general 3ud by 4 y DeosaW
fourth assistant
The entertainment provided of t1e
c.fv was u'endid and The visitors
acre lteet-I f0sai lHcg Wcre nisde
member ol the Aksaruen fle orzan.
.gsti.H ef faa business mon Qi oma-
ha f0- giving the anIu1li carnitai
nd aA parade, ana aere ruFIle-rt
f1 with s toe initiation oi tnis lia0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
FIGHT PROMOTERS OUT
ON MORRIS FLYNN BOUT
Disastrous for the Managers as
Well as the Big Boy From
Oklahoma, Reports Say

New York, Sept l6--The Morris
Flynn fight last night which resulted
I'm complete defeat for the Oklahoma
giant vas a disastrous venture or
the 1romotors, according TO figures
published here today
High priced seats held the crowd
down 10 1000 1t is estimated The
receipts were $500 The contract
says Morris gets $4,000 and Flynn
$1,000
Fans today agreed that the defeat
of Morris was the most complete
ever seen here. No pugilist ever took
such hammering Ringside spec-
tators Ecgged the big Oklahoman to
quit in the last few rounds, but he
didn't know the meaning of the word.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

special to the Daiiy Leader
Tulsa. OKLA. Sept. if.-I hree
men were practically blown to ule-es
and probably VIII die as the result
0i a disastrous explosion on the puh.
DC road near Fisher Tulsa county.
rr daF afternoon. The men. GenTse
Martin. Az CLARK and Mel Davis. all
were lahorers ou The Red Fork road
disfrici improvement work They
nad just finished dinner and were
sitting besides 30 sticks of dynamite
and an Open can Of powder. They
we're smos us ciearcties ana that Is
the lasl they remember. The poRd-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
USE GIGARETS MOSTLY DEAD
Road Workers Fire Coffin Nails Alongside
Twenty Sticks of Dynamite
the Last They Remember.

er became ignited. setting off ten
dynamite The clothing vas blown
completely Off the men and the
calves OF their legs were blown
away Each mans body is riidled
Ike ihe top of 3 salt seller via
thousands of pebbles Their cioth-
Ing hangs iu shreds In the tree tops
The men are n q Tulsa hospital.
They were warned zsainst smok-
iaE cigarettes. it & claimed. Only
two months ago Barney sullivan. a
INeH shooter. was blown to pieces
aud BIS team killed IA nitrogiyc-
crime explosion near Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

sapulpa. Okla. Sept 16-Hiro Cud.
10. q member Of the snake band oi
the Greek Indian tribe, has made a
prediction based on On Indian super
stition. that the coming winter VII
b. long nard one The lnguage OK
his nreiictiou Is as follows:
When the Great spirit sends me
rain down upon peoples craps IN the
fan. when the birds ana insects
abound and deyastate All grow 'hs
things when the trees IN the forest
are covered with rsast, then the IN
dian. with the knowledge oi las lefe
fathers handed down rom senefation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Payment OF Judgments And Funding
Bonds The Main Business

A meeting OF the ci-y council was
called ly Mayor Olsmith for last
night az the city bail The purpose oi
The meeting as given ont was tbe al-
lowing 0t warrants for the payment
of the Judgment and funding bonds
So that City Treasurer Adler may
send the money 10 the fiscal agents
in New York when due These waf-
rants amounted 10 about $1,000
The matter of appointments to the
various offices was discussed but no
positive action was t.ken So is said.
The frs regular council meeting D.
scheduled for Thursday night 2lat. at
which time the appointments wiii ae
made. iu an probability
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
SAVED nY cruclFlx
Premier etolypin's Conditic~ To-Day
Reported To 3 Satisfactory


Kiev Sept stolypinq phyN
clans To-Day announced that ne wound
cd premier is muen Improved ] is
chances Cor recovery are good -
grofs bullet before enteang .ae
premiers body FIRST ruck crucidl
which De- always 1rred. This de-
fiected 30 and probable saved bis iife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
COLD TIME SAYS SNAKE SAGE
Medicine Man of the Creeks.Says Warnings of
-. the Great Spirit are Plain--Long and
,e4f Hard Winter Expected.

TO generation. knows that he must be-
gin LAYING in bis foll for the winter.
must repair his tepse and must weave
more and thicker blankets that ue
end bis squaws and papoose witi be
guarded from the chilly blasts faa'
the Great Spirit SENDS down o. Veli
his wrath on those who have not obey
ed Him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
FIRST SPEECH ON Ions TOUR
DELIVERED Ar SYRAcusf,A.Y.
Swinging Around the Circle, He
VIII Pay Attention to The
lnsurganl Country
(By Associated Press.l

Syracuse, n. z, Sept 16-That
within fifty years this country Xlii
have population of 100000, 900 AZ
be pressed To the limit Of It's self
support unless new methods OF in
tcreaslng the crop production are de-
vised. was the declaration of Presl-
dent Taft in addressing state fair
icrowd here today
IN ten sears, the President said,
Itie farm acreage has increased four
per cent, aud population twenty per
icent He endorsed the movement Iur
wider agricultural education an L pos
ssihle remedy
BeEarly. Mass. sept ii--Presisirnt
TAFT eft Beverly yesterday on hia sec.
ond eWlng around the circle.
That the Prasident's noiiricaI for
tunes may depend to some extent On
this Journey Il agreed by many men
close TO the administration.
On the list for the present Journey
the President has decided upon the
tariff and "the tariff board as two
subjects for set ADDRESSES. His yetOes
OF the wool bill, the cotton bill and
the farmers free list bill have ot
been set aside for separate speeches,
but that they viii be dealt with In he
two general addresses is highly prob
able.
The swing VIII be about $4,000
miles in length. rwentyfour states
win Be visited and the President gsil
speak IN eighteen In Kansas. Ne
braska, Iowa. Misoari. Montana la
no, California, Oree0m Washington.
South Dakota. Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin .he Will spend many Of bis hissa-
eat DAYS. These states are lahe'ea
'4nurgent by thoe who keep tne ise
Htieal lcck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16

C. Il. Parrick. superintendent ot
the Mu.hsn schools. is a Guthrie IS
isor Tae professor is here on busi-
ness pertaining to bis schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-16
asTRlP7 CELEBRATION.

enid Center Of the Anniversary Do
inus IN Popgious Country.
The eighteenth Anniversary of che
opening of The Cherokee strip is be-
ing celebrated today in the North.
ern part OF the aaie. rauicuilr.y %
and. where slaa1rate ouserFances
have been planned.