davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-02-22
Incident of McKinLey's Death

shall continue through the remainder
of your term as president to bring to
your great office the dignity and high
achievement which have so far char
acterized your administration"
Probably nothing that was said to
the president that day touched him
more deeply than the words of this
physician, and before he would permit
the latter to give way to the guests
behind him, the president spoke with
feeling and with cordial appreciation
of what the physician had said to
him.
The following day the president,
mortally wounded, lay awaiting the
arrival of the physicians and sur
geons who had been summoned to his
side. AS these men arrived one after
another and bent over him. the wound
ed man looked searchingly into each
new face. II was a habit of McKin-
ley's to look intently into the face of
every person he met, that he might
remember it's owner should they two
chance to meet again.
Iudtlg, OH k0O AAlCA VI AAC0lSAAO anu
surgery who had been summoned were
present, with one exception, and at
last he, too, arrived with all possible
speed and bent over the president
For an instant the latter looked pierre
ingly at him, then his eyes lighted up
in recognition, a smile parted his lips,
and he began to speak, family, yet
clearly
Doctor" he said, at was good of
you to come. I remember well what
you said to me yesterday, and among
other things you told me was this:
that you had no favor to ask of me-
Today l am not so Fortunate have
TO ask a professional favor of you.
But before you begin to render me
that favor l want to thank you for
coming.
Again the president smiled into the
face bent over him. Then he gently
closed his eyes and patiently awaited
the services of the physicians and
surgeons.
Copyright, 1910, by E. ]. Edwards All
Rights Reserved.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-02-22
Dr. John P. CULVER, Hearing Him
Speak, Was Tremendously I'M
pressed and Believed Him d.
VineIy Selected to Lead.

Alter Abraham Lincoln had deliv-
cred his now traditional speech at
Cooper's Union, in New York, in Feb
ruary, 1850 he was urged to speak in
Connecticut, Rhode Island and New
hampshire. At that time these three
New England states held their cleo
tons in the early spring; and as the
spring elections of 1860 were thought
uAeIy to reveal what popular feeling
was on the question then uppermost
q the minds of the people, there was
a special eagerness on the part of the
young Republican party, then about
TO enter upon its second presidential
campaign, to carry these three states.
Mr.. Lincoln was willing to speak
three times in Connecticut, once in
Rhode Island, and, if possible, once in
New Hampshire. One of the towns
selected in Connecticut for a speech
was Norwich, the home of the Repub-
iIcau candidate for governor, William
A. Buckingham.
One of the men who sat upon the
platform the night that Lincoln de-
liVered his Norwich speech was Rev.
DR.. John CULVER. At that time he
was one of the most distinguished
clergymen in his denomination-the
Congregational He afterwards was
president of Knox college, in Lincoln's
own state, and later a distinguished
professor in Andover seminary, hold
ing that position until his death in
1894.
II had been much impressed by the
scanty reports of the speeches made
by Mr.. Lincoln in his debates with
Douglas" said DR.. CULVER, "and 1
was especially impressed by the re-
port which appeared in the New York
Tribune Of the Cooper Union address.
But l must say that 1 was not pre-
pared for what l saw and heard at
the meeting in our own Breed hall.
Mr.. Lincoln had not spoken five min
utes before he had me completely
under his sway. l sat amazed at the
profound logic, irresistible and COM
plete, with which he presented his
subject And 1 caught myself won
dering-as doubtless many another
wondered that Light-how it had hap
pened that this lawyer of the prairies,
unschOoled and untutored, had obtain
ed such mastery of the English Ian
guage and of rgument-mastery that
rose to heights which appeared to me
to be sublime.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-02-22

l believe it was practically the unan-
inous opinion of those who were near
President Mckinley at the time of his
visit to Buffalo in September, 1901,
thai at no time during his term as
president did he seem so thoroughly
happy. He was buoyant, his spirits
were high, he was looking forward to
an important departure in our eco
nomic policy. he had been showered
with evidences of the profound esteem
and the real affection that the people
generally entertained for him. He
felt he had obtained the full conf
dence of his fellow countrymen-that
they believed absolutely in his sim
cerity and integrity of purpose, and
his desire to serve the whole people
impartiaily and with fairness.
Especially did the president seem
to realize all this the day before he
was shot down, and he did not hest
tate to express his sense of gratitude
over the discovery. He had CRATE
1ul word for everybody who was pre-
scented to him that day and sometimes
several words.
In the course of the afternoon a
prominent physician of Buffalo was
presented to the president There
was the usual interchange of formali-
lies. a2I then the physician presumed
upon lie good nature of the presi-
dent to take a little more of his time.
Mr.. President" he said, I want
to take this opportunity to say to
you that there is no member of yar:
party who more sincerely admires
your courage as president, or who has
higher personal respect for you, than
l. I am not in any sense politician,
and so I can say this to you without
al imputation or suspicion that l have
some favor to ask. 1 have no favor
TO ask of you except the one that |
believe is in the hearts of all sincere
Americans, and that is, that you
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-02-22

Aortally Wounded, the Chief Executive
Smilingly Welcomed Buffalo Ply.
stefan Who Previous Day Had
Pair Him High Compliment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-02-22
Hatnin LAW for Gotham.

New York.-New York city will join
the list of cities which have legislated
against the long hatpin evil, if an
ordinance now before the board Of al
dermen becomes a law The ordi-
nance provides a fine of not more than
$50 for any woman whose hatpin, UNI
less suitably guarded, protrudes
more than half an inch from the
crown or other portion Of the hat"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-02-22
New Wireless Tested.

New York.-A new wireless appa-
ratus designed for use in aeroplanes
was given a successful test here. The
instruments were set up in the head
quarters of the United States aeronau-
teal preserve and in an Office at SO
Fifth avenue, five doors away. A NUM-
Der Of messages were transmitted back
and forth through the fire walls sepa-
rating the keys.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-02-22
Quarter Million Dead Rats.

London.-Rat catchers reported at
the last meeting of the Tendring dis
trict council that they had killed ESQ.,
900 rodents in the crusade started by
fear of cholera.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-02-22

London Owi b @ o M 10 ~ Temple B mover hi
N o
ovrso fhtt1L eangbe Hh been m TempeB
we b n ron
historic houses Wh I'M W tor a a to
S Henry M a rec n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
L. & N. OPENS NEW LINE
Road Between Guthrie, Ky. and
RObards, Ky, Ready.

Official announcement has been
made by the Louisville & Nashville
railroad of the opening of the new line
between Robards and Guthrie, Ky.
Regarding of the old tracks cost the
railroad about 81 100000 and it re-
quired years time for the COM
pletion of the work. Many grading
improvements have been undertaken
by the L. & N. between Nashville
and Evansville within the last six
years, Of which the new line in Ken
lucky is the latest. This new grade
is about rs feet to the mile against
former grade of 72 feet. The con.
tractors in charge of the work were
from Frankfort. KY; Davenport,
H., Knoxville and Columbia, Tenn ;,
and Middlesboro, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
THREE WILLS
PrObated In County Court
This Week.

The will of the late S. H. Myers
was probated in county court this
week. The instrument was dated
Sep. 10, 1900, and was witnessed by
j. H. and Cora C. Cavanah. The
decedent bequeathed all of hisproper.
ty to his wife, Selma j. Myers, and
she was named as executrix. The
last will and testament of the late
R. F. Smith, was probated. To his
wife, Ellen Smith, he left all of his
estate in fee simple. Mrs. Smith
was named as executrix. The will
was dated May q. 1908. and was
witnessed by j. w. Downer. The
will of the late Mrs. Martha L. Gary
was probated, also. After making
requests of furniture, bedding, etc.
to her husband and children, she
directed that all notes and cash be
divided between her four children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
LINCOLN
STATUE
Unveiled at Frankfort WedneS-
day With Imposing Cere-
monies.
PRESIDENT TAFT PRESENT.
Henry WatterSOn Delivers Pres
ientatiOn Address Before
Great Crowd.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 8.-Not on
ly Kentucky but the entire nation,
through her President, paid tribute
to the memory of Abraham Lincoln
here this afternoon when a splendid
bronze statue of the martyred Glib
orator" was unveiled in the rotunda
of the Capitol building. Among
those who witnessed the exercises
was James Breckenridge Speed, of
Louisville, nephew of the most init
mate friend Abraham Lincoln ever
had and donor of the superb like
ness of him presented to the State
and nation.
President Taft was the guest of
honor at the unwilling. Henry Wat
terson delivered the address present
ing the statue to Kentucky on be-
half of its donor, James B. Speed, of
Louisville. The gift was received
for the State by Gov. Wilson. An
immense assemblage, in which were
many visitors from outside States,
attended the exercises. Mr.. Taft
was Louisville's guest last night
speaking at public reception at the
Armory and later at Press Club ban
quet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
MEMORIAL HALL
At Lincoln Farm For ally
Turned Over to The
State.

Hodgenville, KY, Nov. 10.-With
impressive ceremonies in the pre-
sence of about 5000 persons, at Lin
coin Farm, near Hodgenville, in La
rue county, the lincoln Farm Asso-
citation yesterday turned over the
place including the Memorial Hall,
which contains the rude log cabin in
which Lincoln was born, to the State
and Nation. President Taft made
the principal speech. The official
transfer will be made aster the in
coming Legislature makes the ne
cessary provisions.
Former Gov. Joseph w. Folk, OF
Missouri. formally turned over the
memorial as president of the Lincoln
Farm Association.
Gov. Augustus E. Wilson, acting
for the State, formally accepted the
trust imposed upon the Common
wealth, and promised, so far as was
possible for him to do, to preserve
the memorial to Lincoln, not only
for Kentuckians, but for the people
of the entire nation. He referred
to the, $50, 600 set aside as an endow-
ment fund for the maintenance OF
the farm and the buildings on IT..
and said that Kentucky would add
to this from time to time, with a
view eventually to converting the
farm into beautiful park, that will
be one of the most attractive spots
in the country.
President William Ii. Taft made
the principal address of the occasion.
He was introduced by former Gov.
Folk, of Missouri. who presided over
the exercises.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
Excavations For Easements
And Foundations Being
Pushed.
LOCATION IN LOT CENTER.
Contractors Will Try To Com
plete The Home In Four
Months.

Woodbridge & Co. who have the
contract for excavating the base
ment and foundations for the new
Elks Home are now at work and are
making good Roadway. The earth
taken out is being hauled to the new
entrance to Riverside Cemetery.
The basement under the rear part
of the building will be ten feet deep.
The building has been located in the
center of the 92 foot lot, leaving 20
feet on each side. The stone con
tractors, the Meacham Contracting
Co., will begin work next week and
will be followed closely by Dalton
Bros, the brick contractors. The
contract as whole was let to Forbes
Manufacturing Co. The lot, build
ing and furnishings will represent
an outlay of $4,000 or more.
The Elks are temporarily housed
with the Eagles, in the Cooper build
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
JACKSON-REDD.
Early Morning Marriage Of
Popular Young People.

Leslie S Jackson, joint agent for
the L. & N. and l. c. railroads at
Nortonville, ard Mss Clara May
Redd, of this city, were united in
marriage "Wednesday morning at 81
80 O'Clock. Rev. A. R. Kasey per-
formed the ceremony in his study
at the Methodist church. The groom
is son of Mr.. c. F. Jackson, of
Casky, and is a brother of Mr.. G, F.
Jackson, Jr,. of this city. He was
until recently chief clerk in the local
L. & N. Office. but was transferred
to Nortonville and was promoted to
agent for the company. also becom-
ing agent for the |. e. at that point.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. P
K. Redd and is a very popular lady.
possessing numerous accomplish
ments,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson left at once
for Louisville, where they will spend
several days. before returning to
Nortonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
The 9th st. Christian Church.

Services will be heard here tomOr-
row as follows:
Bible School Officers and Teachers
Meeting at 8 q. m.
Bible School at $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Night Worship at Z pm.
The pastor will preach at both
preaching services. His night sub.
ject will be Does the town grow
better morally?" This will be his
second sermon on this topic. All
are cordially invited to the services
of the day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
TO RETURN HOME
Attorney General Breathitt
Will Resume Practice Here.

At the expiration of his term of
Office January l, Attorney General
James Breathitt will return to Hop.
kinsville to resume the practice of
law. This will be good news to his
friends in and out of his party. He
is lawyer of exceptional ability
and will at once resume his place at
the head of the bar of Hopkinsville
and surrounding counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11

Mccall Pahssas will enabl
own home. with You're
yourself and children
In style and A. Pric
cents Send Tor froo
We wa Give You fins B
scripiions apong yoQ
frehlum Catalogue
M cllL COMPANY. Isl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
Death From Paralysis.

Salile Morgan, an asylum patient
from Graves county, did of paraly-
sis few days age, aged 81 years.
She was received at the institution
about five years ago. The body was
inferred in the asylum burying
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
HendriX-COx.

d. |. Hendrix. a popular young
business man of CrOfton, who re-
Gently returned from California. and
Miss Attic Cox. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Cox. of this city, were
married at the home of the brides
parents Thursday. Rev. H. d.
Smith officiated. The young people
left at once for Tampa. Fla. where
they will spend the winter.
Jared r. Renshaw is up from q
severe case of typhoid fever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
Baptist Preacher Dead.

Rev; j. S. Henry. age 60 years died
at his home in marion. Sunday after
noon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-11
StOrk.

A ten-pound Democrat arrived at
the home of Mr.. Ford Wright the
day after the election. who will vote
in 1882.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04
COMMON SCAOOLuPL0NA
/ xamination Of Applicants are
Id Take Place in april
and May

Examination iur applicants ,or
common school diplomas are " tako
nlaee all oven tue state ou April y
#s44 aaA Maa iS ana The iWo
pari0ds afe pFaYlaHd an A2eopu q
rhs 6iaefentes iH ei6siae lNna ani
ihe length afs hernag sRe qAla efeAt
raunty fssuaFb III E4gF4sieii 1T III tfttt4fitt
aas feooNad tpssiu 4 ate sipss'intena%
ent Wilson the instructions tof Lo.
fRe eighth grade pupils VINO anish
the worth end make q general aver ISL
81 ~. with no erasta below diA MlEl Ae
giyen diplomas entitln8 theH q atl-
ter Nf boat further examination tnf
ests 81 eaiHte Mga SCHOOL the hal-
efslty preparatory school tae ~ q
NJ. college, the iistset agricultural
srh0oi AMI the school ef mines
Uniform zee AZ VI cents Il ehafg
VA g0r eypanaes 0I the eNamiaa ions
.li is designed Shat dln,omas shalt be
eaeHtea tire eisAlh Grade napils Al
lilfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04
NO TRUST"
DECISIONS
RENDERED
U. S. Supreme Court DeteTS
Findings In Great h0a0p-
oily Gases

Washington AHrl Keen disau-
pointed pre ailed Hear the supreme
csur, ai Che Untcd States when Thar
tihWna anished is weekly task VITA.
cat touching on be- dissolution suits
saiAsi ac Standard on aad the to.
hacca corporations T6e largest
crowd taa has attempted in years
t0 get into Tire courtroom blocked ,ae
corridors
The Space reserved tor the bar
Was crowded, Judge tohn " Porter
cs Elodfa, Iowa admitted W practice
hct0re the supreme court 5S years
ag0 ana one ol the Oldest members
ot Tho ban, had come into court hop
ing to hear Tho Standard OIL or to.
lacco decisions Governor Harmol
0f Ohio Senator Roo of New orE.
aud other distinguished personages
waited the three hours
The failure Of tile conrt To decide
the cases precmdes the announce
ment os The decision until next Mon
oay at least
Some members of the bar Thought
hat the court WIS flirting with one
Quesii ion Involved HI the Standard
ON ami tobacco cases, when it decro-
ed that proprietary medicine eompan.
les afe mol entitled to monopolies vi
the sale Of their medicines and tnat
Ghe public is entitled lo the henaat
of competition among retailers there
cl
Justice Holmes, IN dissenting, n
tered caHstle words about the poMW
laf bnt mistaken notion THAT com
petition was always beneficial 10 he
public
Hi both eases ,he government t1ak
tile position that he natural effect oI
campc itiop II to increase competition
and 70 eXtinguish of prevent the ffae
PLAY of cmopetilion is 70 binder Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04
GOES TO DESIRABLE CHARGE


Reg i n RAMSEY Ph. o, will
3aave Guthrie on i'ri4ag to take dp
residence ID Manhattan, Kansas, ais
fUmiy will 30 Mex RaeE 1r Ram.
se9 has been appointed pastor ~ t1a
Methodist Episcopal church "a Aat
haitian which ia town of a0ai peo.
jle Manhattan Is noted aa thc seat
of he largest school Of ita sort a
the world Manhattan agricHlusal
college wien 1872 students, 2aQ he
ing Me hod!sts
Tha Manhattan church Is eonsid-
erred amoAg Methodist he best as
signmenf In Kansas The salary u
lose There IL membership oi
ono There Ii d stone parsonage
vaued DIT $1,000 The aFerage Attend
ance ai services IS 1000, and tne
sunday seEool HAS 1850 members
ANA the 2pworth hague 450
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04
OKLAHOMA LAND PAYMENTS
Representative Ferris Asks That Jane
Notes He Carried Until Fall
Grnns IRE Gathnred

Washington. April Represent
tive Scott Ferris of iAw.0n Okla.
has appealed i1 liz interior depart
menf FOR relieg for thousands of
farmers Whn bought land during tke
feeent biz iand aneioa III Eastern
Oklahoma lle has asked that tHe
Jisne payment be deferred mNl Da.
cembefY When lhe settlers VIII De
better able IA meet le payment
These nasmeHia says I{enfe s@nt
tatiye Ferris, will come dna IN N
time when the farmers Will lafe
nothing to sell III or1er to raise mon.
ait ia make the payment I'his @ill
cause il great hardship and elHse
many ot l4em ID forfeit fher OH inal
payment and aRaF them of getflne \
IlOfne fof which fhes hafe NOfSed
ailds EtTiYen 81 hard unless paH2letA
will III eA ended nn Deeenber n
tceaet tees hfaiH ptaoi sArll
when fae9 giil be if 4 better posi-
Iion 10 make the payment inc to-
operation III lRe e5tifa oklahoma olf
grcssinnal delegation haa been as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04

on April II, l9li, I viii sell ard
transfer my stock Oh groceries ana
other merchandise at No 7Ql West
Noble avenue, 10 Bishop 4 Douglass
they come through wish 9
contract price and in case this sAe
is completed I desire TO settle III
claims against me on that date All
persons holding claims against me
are notified ana requested 10 end ln
their bills TO nae ior settlements on
said April il 1914
tSigncl) G N j0ILER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS

iii the superior court This a.3ar-
noon the ease against Dan Mater,
with violation OF Che liaaor
laWs, was given Ia the jury fais is
THE FIRST jury aial of be term
The cases against David ABA MagG
M einberger are TO he heard on taa
seventh
MEX Singleton, charged witch iaf.
ceny, was missing today and his b27d
was forfeited.
Joe Rosps, charged With larceny,
came inn eaM today and sald ai#
real name is A. u Rogers llis tfias
was set of ,omowoW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04
o D q o o o q o o O @ OI
o SHORT CUTS OI
q TO THE NEWS 0I
b q q o o o D o q O O OI


9eotse hfes'llBet' hlils'eeH Ns,.ts
Wv Naa g. lIestsR y lli9 Wv"
lhe 81 ys street sWeeHefs afe pe
ing repaired iot ae prih& season
.ihe wire hre9ms afe being made vi
tue civ nail
Nex thing Ia order IN HlE Oh
13ross Tne Cottonwood Aas already
heen considerable disturbed I'M gne
rams
er,va oeekst qa3n waut h1f Hae
biae ea,.e ,,st. an,lneer fioeNe.
n tapf weva aot to pH.a II. ne
nSa ~ fa5es
f,,.triea ~ill T.. alGer diseussloa III
lN4 abamber ~ commerce rooms ya-
Hiaa&
II fa4 M
e'''otloN ~" ,r st.'te ."Se 1aa
.o.aa" sol9t.a', si hg.I g,i gaIitaa vi 4.
w. No0''ss
.,aa. .,.....n@ ,,i,t,,,. ~ rast,efo
i-ooetaE III, III 91 .,a WI a,y@
~. ,,saa ~ adgiea M
hanlP GlaF9' w sou'n @ h,sn WIZ,
lile AlAsfa, n si'a i'a' ss ii@s 4. 'gS '.i%
pAiii9a anN N,auV Ms'91sa 3,.i, y N .'t ,,t,,3s
XIV " 'nH =, H. a, '','syo' wv ,,ia1 e y" aae
peol''e, l'' & ,ss9'' WIZ .5' pa,'@s ,l.aae. s@a
oeel eNlShUen ~ M lt,5,',e' ,,.atl.a ,ya,.
l'"lh 't7til Nat't'0ss n,5a has
WI esif if,n 5, ,,,eaa aonat NM
s 01 oh .lt uf'' ~ s'
the NallVs'
H., .a ri .s,4+,.ian 49,. +se
A8 FeM R%Hn Y '.'s't.'''7 i,a,
- .,..a-- ho.r MI fraes
9@ Nv s
n.nnty shagiN rraak Ilindlnan a..
aas rae.;,ad i lela~ram raneFtlne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
instant Relief, Permanent Cure rial
Package Mailed Free To All "
plain Wrapper

Many cases af Plies AaNe bReh
tmei w a trial packaec oi Pyramid
rle CMe Without further treatHteRs
When III proves HIS value lu tau, se
more from your dfHggist az ~ tsnis
Il box, ANA az sUre SNu get NhaF NA
Hsk for SiMply fllana& tree ealAAa,l
hAlo,V mia mail tpAav S4ge vanFset1
fom sle4 su Aepa asfiaGS Aad iis tof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-04
cr4dit Bureau for LOGAN County.

Cl4dit Bureau for LOGAN County
Organization ol d eredi bureal iof
ll.Dg3Nl county fs H'ol0sea \ r.
Fespr, state secretary has apH0ini-
Ga MI Al. RaXs0n manager i0r l.0s
gan county airt Il Il likely The SYST
7fem will SOON DE- organized Twenty
ie0nnties have been organized and
At Ii said merchants are pleased
with Il MAHRlv bulletins are issuea
in each county and t1rNafded to
other counties