davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
p Ais A d. A N

prised that Woodrow Wilson could so
easily step from academic shades and
become the voice Of the people, their
interpreter. The country did not
know that his whole LIES training
had been in that direction. Surprise
has been expressed at his apparent
radica1ism. If it be radicalism, it is
the product Of fifteen years of calm,
cool deliberations He is typical of
class. He does not stand alone. He
represents a class of educated men
who were classed as conservative fiji
teen years ago. They have been
studying since that time. They have
reached their conclusion dispassion-
ately and deliberately Such men are
in nearly every great institution of
learning in his land. Now, it means
little when the thoughtless cry aloud
the alarm, but when thoughtful men
lift their voices in protest it means
something. To-day thoughtful men
are making their protests against So
cial, political, and industrial condi-
tons that are unendurable 1t was
not the voice of the mob, but the
voices of Voltaire and Rosseau that
reused the French people to outlaw
Bourbon tyranny and despotism.
groove, and the American scholar is
not groovy. He. is lining up for the
fight He will be found on the firing
line, and on the right side Every
citizen, regardless of his profession
or his attainments, owes sacred duty
to his State, and the public good suf-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

aiming dly OlllCl people,. Wv ullC nC
was not an author, he literally lived
the foundation of the great Congress
sional library There were few i'm
portant books with which he was not
familiar.
He was a student not only of gov
eminent and history, but of science
and literature
AS is we'll known, Benjamin Frank
lin was the scholar lionized by the
French. He was not only maker Of
books, but a lover of them From
Washington to Jackson the presidents
were all scholarly men. During this
period scholarship had more influence
on the American government than it
has ever had since.
During the last fifteen years the
country has come to realize this CON
d1t1on and there is a revolt The coun-
try IS coming to distrust the "profes-
sional politician, and is asking what
interest" he represents
The English people use their scho1-
ars in the active service of the state
Gladstone and Salisbury have been the
two dominant figures in the English
government IN the last generation.
Gladstone was a man of literary at
ta1nments, while Salisbury was a sci
enlist The scholarly Bryce came
from the cabinet to represent his
country in the United States, while
also he has given us the best inter
probation of our own political insti-
tut1ons. Roseberry can write a book
on Napoleon and make a lecture on
Shakespeare. In other words, Eng
land calls her scholars into the active
service of the state
The American people are beginning
to ask the question, "Why not use the
scholarship of America to aid in the
solution of our problems?" The schol-
ars of the land are studying these
problems. Our institutions of learn
ing begin to realize this. duty to the
state. The old pure, classical course
is to-day supplemented by courses in
economies, taxation, finance, and
tariff. A Harvard professor writes an
article for a popular magazine on
How Not To Make a Tariff Bill"
He has studied with care and written
with intelligence of every tariff bill
ever enacted by congress. Will he
have influence? Not with the special
interests certainly, but he has the ear
~ - @NAiANi nan PltDllNs hC pllDllI
would trust him sooner to write the
bill than the special representative of
the Wooden Manufacturers associa-
ton.
The study of social and political
problems in the American colleges
and universities during the last fifteen
years has revolutionized the thought
of those institutions Two genera
tons ago ministers were their presi-
dents. One generation scientists were.
but to-day the new presidents are
students of social and political prob
lens. Wilson, of Princeton, taught
administration government; Lowell
of Harvard, was the professor of gov
eminent; Hadley, of Yale, is an econ
omist while Judson, of Chicago, is a
historian of modern times Knowl-
edge is power. These men know 1t
is UP to the American people to de
eide whether or not this power be
harnessed into their service.
The old charge of the impracticabil-
ity and the intellectual subtlety of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Summer Opera.

simmer have been OF more than
! arv interest for many reasons.
rlass of performances have been
to the management and
h enjoyable to the general pub
s,ong the entire hilltop section.
Outstanding the fact that the
majority of the people of Pail
= are opposed to the presence Of
Mrk as an amusement resort, it
If be denied that the opera has
a source of much pleasure. A
a patronage has been extended,
mot because there wasn't any
81 else to do, but because the
Is we're inviting and we'll put
It does not take long to have
reputation travel, and for this
on the companies being really
table, and the public knowing
it did not hesitate to go over
] enjoy it.
he repertoire for the season has
n in about all of the most popu-
comic operas, including Robin
ID, without a rival in the entire
c opera category; Ermine, an
n great and lovable conception;
Red Mill, light and airy thing
. it is, without a great deal to
nmend it; the Red Feather, an
a that had a run and never got
sputation because it did not de-
i it, withal it has several catchy
s in it and nothing else, the set
] being bad enough; and finally
Mikado, perhaps one of the most
be- as we'll as fascinating of all
ern comic operas, and one that
II fails to leave a pleasant taste
happy memories.
be management perhaps could not
| done better than it did for the
|m as whole, and therefore is
le credited with a display of en-
rise entirely worthy, and perhaps
1g away more than the conditions
-anted. While an attempt at light
a might have been a daring step,
was tried. although Robin Hood
bid properly be written in this
for it has all the quality to
mend it to any class, albeit it is
4 as a comic. Really, old Regi-
Dekoven should go down to
Dry as the maker of an operate
of the first water, and it would
be surprising if Robin Hood did
live as long as the character it
from which it was fashioned, and
is now a part of the annals. of
Robin Hood comes close to
& a classic, if indeed there is any
5t about it at all. 1t is a poem
aromatic scale, a rythm in its
lie conception, with fewer flaws
It's ensemble than in many an
It that has been called grand
a In fine, Robin Hood is one
lie most altogether pleasing things
lng that ever was fashioned, and
get away from it.
the leading people who contrib
to the success of the season,
APPS the highest honors fall to
Morrison, who has at all times
ed the part of a conscientious
ar, and whose talent, while it may
be classed with stars of greater
IS, has shown musical and his
lie temperament of very high
r. She was pleasing in every
she made
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Wright Bull.

Mrs. Ellen Warrington Bull, of Pal
isade avenue, announces the marriage
of her daughter. Gertrude Marion, to
Mr.. Charles Adelbert Wright, of
Canada The happy couple will re-
side in Canada, and carry with them
the best wishes of many friends in
Palisade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
scholar Returns
0 Craftsmanship

lhe following article was written for
/ Raleigh n. c. News and OBJ
FER by DR.. f. w. Skies, of the
alty of Wake Forest College:
ll 1920 the scholar dominated
'trican politics. Jefferson was pri-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

fers when any set of men are per-
mitted to intimidate any one on the
performance of this duty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

The Arthur Carsons spent t1
weeks at Twin Lakes, Conn, fro
the first of September.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

Mrs. George H. Frew was very sick
for several days this week, but is now
much improved
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Feathers in New Jersey.

New Jersey women have been OBJ
liged to doff their fine feathers. Under
the terms of new law, which went
into effect few days ago, it is a
crime for any woman to appear in
public wearing on her hat the feathers
of any bird or fowl. Any arresting
officer is empowered to take into Gus
tody any woman wearing feathers and
lock her up in jail. Upon conviction,
she may be sent to prison for 80 days
or fined $25, or both. Not even the
tail feathers of the big red rooster or
the little brown hen may be used for
decorative purposes.-Ex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
CLERGY HAS WONDERFUL
CONTROL lVER MASSES
Power Ot CIeTICaIs WlII Be
Strong Factor In Coming
Mexican EIaoIIOn

Monterey. aIeaieo, guly the
Clerical party. which haa litfgA 40Fce
during the Dlaz adminls Fas ION, lis
8adenly taxing on nltiDnas prpngi-
HeEea Much slgniaeanee IA attached
t0 The announcement that nafiDnal
convention of this partg wiEl 1e held
in the capital the second wnak FL AN
gust for tne purpose 0f nominating
Candidates tor rFassaens aud Yics
president To run against aIaaerO and
Gomez
The clergy has wpnaerful eDntruz
over tAe masses, and Il tLeg exerfiEe
tnls power tn bring support of parisf-
toner's ID any particular candidate Ghs
party may win the election Tie lead
er8 Oh tie ClAricalg claim the recent
result III the state 0f QaeresarD. ln
which tneir candidate fng g0vermur
was defeated TIT tie AaaaeFIzta camai-
aaFa. is Gf little ssgn &C.,. a khAfr
party III tnat state was p0orfg 0ggaRt
izea
A dispatch from San Louis P0tosi
says Gen Manuel M Psasea chief
uG the military xoEe. vita head4aart-
eFa il this city, has received fnlorma
ton that the Afadefisga force 0E CaE2-
sfd0 Navarro. VINO set 0ag .Fx01a Silao
aslSh tha ibteutAnn y taxsAg khis citxs
has met with q severe defaaE at San
Miguel Aienae. fsu4naguat0 K4etaiEN
ere lacking. but ii Is known that
many of The revolntsonists we're cap
tured
THE actsng minister III war and mas
riEae has named c9nYnistee cf which
Gun Francisco Nv Fsrone0s0 ~ tne
chairman, tD conaaef an HyeatigatloM
into the eEents pY as Nasf campaign.
and To nx the responsibility fer sail-
ure to comply Mssa taesr aa4g i suna
eases are eMe09ulnred os Es4e officers
os the army fAe eGnlEntlee Nsit ~
ia the citg Of MeNea GOD ailA Tcceixe
detailed REPORTS " the events 81 ias-
pogtauea 6ari1z gan uanniEn
SIX candidates are ii Tie neld fgr
governor Of fhe state af lnana iaaEV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
EFFECTED BY UNION OF
DEMOCRATS AND INSURGENTS
Question Arises, What WIFI
House Democrats and Taft
Do win Bill?
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington, D. cs Juiy 2i-A com
promise wool bill offered by Senator
la Toilette, of Wisconsin,. modiaea-
tion of both bis own and the house
bin, was passed today by the senate,
iorty-eight 10 thirtytwo, through q
union Of Democrats aud Republican
insurgents The messure adopted re-
duces raw wool duty tniFtg-fye per
cent, ad valorem. and corresponding
ly reduces duties on woolen articles
There is some doubt as to what
course the house Democrats VIII puf-
sue with regard to the compromise
bin. House Leader Underwood sever
al days ago served notice that the
house would not accept the original
la Toilette bill
Although President TAFT a4s made
no definite utterance To tifat effect,
Ii has been strongly intimated at the
whfte House that he might veto any
bin passed before the tariff board re-
ports a schedule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
PHIHTE0 | |II|ITE0 FPooPEE's PoPE's PICTURE
Father Gregory, Former Guth-
ric Resident, Distinguished as
Artist and Musician

HobegE Gef, talented musician
nhp Has member oi Guthrie's
crack nliliiary band iu tie early DAYS.
is spending iae summer at St J0-
seph Retreat 0n the West side
bluiiz aTef efaasing Guthrie Since
leaving gutsfie he has taken the Rn-
an Catholic orders and ig knoUn in
the church Father Gregory
Hesisles his musical falent, Father
GregQrg Ii FAINTER ci high degrac.
aaging stun a8 under same XII The
famous masters 0f Paris and nther
Iur0Dsan aft nenters It ls sai3 tAaf
Ha AZ 1HR ef the verY few artists thga
have been privileged 70 palat the pof-
trait 0f the pane
Father Gregory Is Ia charge 81 the
Catholic university bow in course Or
construction at S.4aw awHee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED
specIal d ths paIIy Leader.

0Elahoma City, Olda. July 27
Charters Nere issued tp these cor-
poralsgns
Enid fae and Material company
of Enid capital So ineorpora-
Iors Anton y caapek Frank J Ha.
kel ard II Miller an oi Enid.
Fairfax Cotton company of Fair
fax capital s5H09: lnc0rPoyaeors
Ezra Brainers ard T. W Duncan gf
3iHs sko9ee. Frank Riddle Df lola
Kansas
Rice f9il giaaany az Sanulpa. cap
iiai g19N8N EneoYporators 81 C
Peters of Hipa. a. j Rice and A
a. Stiles Of Wa2ahacale, Texas
pinueil Brothers fmhrcantiiei of
H0ff; capital $4a058; ineorn0rai0rs
NJ piaro! II Psnnell and r o.
pinneii Att 8 Rolf
C stree Investment company aE
Miiss0gee eaHitai, S. 0e1 fncorBor
afars. 8 O Callaghaa. A. Fl Bon
nell and FL Alley all of Musks ee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27

NeU York. Juiy zf.-Skulls and
crossbones upon back velvet hang
fnzs with a coffin filled With welding
presents and friends officiating as
underfakers ri the last bachelor
luncheon Of Alexander J. schem. IN
West Ho1oken, seenea taa AZ the
time. but when the yoaHg iaHyer s
body was found lying On rhs beech ~
Rockavay beach today = vas real
ized that the 5oke lad been deadly
one
From the day NlT. schem took q
massive par ID tbs srause lest ot
March Is. last. g vas apparent that
the depressing effect CT The somore
fooiers never was thrown OF by the
man.
Last spring he t0I bis trends he
=.s x, =ss--- MS Escla Manless of
Brooklyn.
None of Nr. Schems friends had
ever heard 81 her hl tais was eX-
pnined easily Last sumner Air-
Sehem hsf saved the young Hon1-
ana lie when she was iroaning n
3 lake q Caiski.ls her cas- 1ayi1s
carsized
on March I3. last. the Dag before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
FRIENDS HOLD MOCK FUNERAL
ON A LAWYERS WEDDING DAY
AND DRIVE HIM TO SUICIDE

the one chosen for the wedding. ~.
Schem vas invited 50 .~-cheol at
Union HiI. n. j. WheR he catered
TIE room in WAich the iuuceon Eas
90 be served he found it hsi been
made 90 appear Ike s death cham
Der. The opening overcre N-a
f1nerai march -Four men ac-nE as
naii bearers carried So q coiun bear
iuE a pate reading
'Aleck j. ScheMr bachelor. depart
ef this lie cf slnsie e4essa4ness. the
victim of q lovely Wc1lan's wies.
3lax B1andenbIEs ae-Fered a iau-
erli oration.
The ran nho looks upon his cHn
name on coffin plate Wii Be dead
witlln six months. IS an old norrn
En-one surerstition and one lat Mr.
Srhaat Enau sbnlt His re-a-lEeE
predicted his death-
On Saturday last be LETT bis BRIDE
of five months. telling her he vas
going 70 Bele Hsrpor for q vocation
There ne passed sunday With Julus
Beissbartn- az uncle and bis aanr-
sunday nizht hs sent bis ierter
stating that he lnten3el 70 coMmit
suicide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
G|F P|NCHOT
CR|TIC|zES
MESSAGE
S AVS A F T HASH n
SQUARED HIMSELF IN
ALASKA AFFAI5
lBy - - }

Washington, p g. july z'ii-
ford Pinchot, formerly government
chief forester, now president Of 'e
National Conservation association
issued q statement declaring that
TAFT leaves The root 9f the matter
vhollg untouched in his message
to the senate denying there could
Sc any monopolizatlon Of the water
front OF Controller bag Alaska,
Pincaot opens hs statement Wth
this charge The presideuts de-
tense Of his course ia the Controller
bag affair Shows how hard q .s %
make g good excuse Tor bad mis-
take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
: . @ Q Q . . Q . b . 9 Q . !
HAS GIVEN UP POLITICS
Cephas Miller, Hearst's Cam
paign Manager. sticking
TO Farm

GepAas diller. the anlpian wheat
egawer ~ thla conngF for number
.oF searH and WHO managed tax Haarat
Independent party campaign in Okia-
h0ma 1850 years ago js sticking 10 iIis
farm near Seward and evidently has
eschawe6 politics Miiler HASN'T
deen 70 t0wns 10 the best 0f nIy re-
aeMbfance, since the campaign end
cd saii lack TeagBeg yesterday
Iearney and Mliler are long rBs
Iriend
Miller mas f0g several years prom
iaent ia local and state Democratic
circles and was one oi the organizers
of the farmers state Union. He MTaa
reeo@nizea as q Rower also bg the las
her maions and Mas toe Main alvo-
cate three gears agD 0f faa nlan tp
establish a ahaiH III farmers altua
anA labor ani0u Gan&s over the South
west Later ne became aT enfhas as-
tic Hearst exporter and managed
the campaign ia Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
ARE Banks IN 4 COMBINE?

Washington D C. July TAe-
acxt biz Investigation 10 Be WHaertag
wlli be 10 determine whether there il
a graat banking coMbiuati0H WITH poR
ef % evntroi credits exchanges and
deposits, aud cause basiness degres.
sion and paHics, which Ras decides
lsF Ahe eans.u.1leG today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
BOTH ARMS BROKEN
- tn - - I.aader

Special to Ihe Daily Leader
Texhoma, Okla. July 24-Mr rs-
Anna shnH. aged 70. living ten miles
vest Or TeIhoma had both arIs
broken yesterday The accident was
accident was the result Of runaway.
she and two of her daughters were
driving when the horses became
frightened at some sheep and became
unmanageabie, throwing Mrs snnil
out ana breaking her arms. The tTo
daughters escaped aninjurea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
ROOSEVELT MAY BE WITNESS
fRy Associated PRESS,

New York. Julg 2T--feorge WI Per
kins, former partner Of y tierM9nt
Morgan ard company chairman Of
the finance committee OK tise Interna.
tionai Harvester company, ana mem
her Of the hDard of directors of the
Unitel States Steel corporation viii
lS,a sWmnieHea }4efeFe fhe steel sst
committee d tie house 0f representa-
giYs n0w I1 session lfere.
TomoFr0w the committee expects io
renew probing into the absorption oi
the Tennessee Goal and From company
by United states steel corporation.
Theodore Roosevelt Dssyf lfe a witness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
ARTIST GIVES UP
LIFE TO RESCUE
FOUR KITTENS
fBy Leased Wiral

q Los Angeles, july 27-shriek. q
@ ing ms babies. there are all ! =
. have IN the world Miss Louise q
o Friedreicf, an artist, rushed Z
back Into burning apartment Y
q house iii Garyanza I'll the north y
q ern section of the city early to- 81
@ day, and after throwing basket .
@ containing four angora kittens q
g ont 81 the window. fell back and "
@ was deYOured bg the flames TIE .
y kittens landed on their feet uIi- =
Q hurt in the street y
g The are started 81 an ad5oin- 9
9 Ing house, ard tie artist, Whp =
9 VAS 35 years old, escaped % me 2
9 street. Before any one knew 2
9 what she was about, sne bad .
g dashed back into the burning q
. building. Wafcheta in tie street Y
@ saw Miss Friedreich appear III q
@ ttse window aud hnrl out hen y
. basket Of cats. Then She feil "
D back ana later tile fremen found q
. her body lying beside the iron z
@ frame of her Ded
: o 6 O O . Q @ O 0 @ o O @ .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
CUTTING DOWN PAYROLL
Commissioners Retain City
Engineer <. B. Hooker But
Assistants arc Dropped

The city commissioners MS mora
ing appointed e. b Hoeker city en-
gineer. It was also decided tAat IN
til ST becomes necessary, there VIII
be no other regular employees ln the
.aElssi sirs.ariug deparsTnE% As pres
ent here are two assistants az worh
taere aud tails decision uieaus hat
sHev viii be cut off from q iob nov.
Steps we're also taken 70 c-ean Up
Al utlce. Fen0des and p~t nee shanF
scr occupancy Convention haiA Ihe
university authorizes were very
considerate in their demands as %
changes or items Of expense, Sc tAe
cost 10 the city viii be but nominal
The commissioners are "a session
this afternoon. TO allow some e.lis
ana may lll othef offices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
BREAKS INSURANCE RECORDS
CIV Associated p-ess1 -.

slianeoia, X. Y. July z7 So
Johnstone, Chicago aviator. bfNke
the American endurance RECORD iof
noroDlanes and blplanes today, re-
naming in the air four hDars, one
minute and fftytaree and three
fourths seconds, eirelinE q 1--WE mile
aviation field thirtgnlue times TIE
was compelled To alight because Df
engine trouble. He used an Anerl-
can Mossgant monoplane. The prev
Ious record maze At San Francisco
bv Parmelle was three hours aud talr-
ty-niue minutes and f0Ftg-nlne and
half seconds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
HIGH COST OF LIVING? NONSENSE;
FEED WELL ON 20 CENTS A WEEK
DECLARES AGED PEDESTRIAN

fam Ni6ilet0an 20 NeH YORK ard
lacE in frs h91rs. eating nothing on
larer ard ore-hail poerd 81 crackers
ta has issued q challenge 81 vain
30 slT r, tle FQung men ol the ven
ite 81 lliu Lim ~ walking 5ssi niles
l1 Ten 1arE On a erscker Diet Ar.
Warf slTs q ere &eN Britasl eiitor
arrs1ss as iHFHsf9n - tQa7a Etl-
him ucek he FA make leE maa
cat oI him ln 1at short tme and al
un ratltF-slL CeLts-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
la Toilette unduly excited
fpy + IyeaSed Wire. }

Washingtoc, d. c.. July z7-Senator
La toilette startled the senate today
when he declared be had heard there
was to .be little performance today
to defeat all real tariff legislation -
that number Of high protection Re
publicans had agreed TO vote isE the
Democratic house wool bill, sure rna1
itg excessively low duties would JUS
tify its veto vote by the president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
Aged Broker Murdered.
tfsT ASeeYe a1e1 ErasR.1

New York. .IalT aTi ordered ap
pareHsig hY burglars. William Henry
Jackson, a vel known wall street
broker, seventy years Old, was found
aead 0n the floor of bis bedroom to
day at the Tgoqaois hotel The body
wounds over the right ere and fln-
ger marks or the throat ard arms
a washcl0tn had been stuffed ln his
mouth as gag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
Farmers Free List Bill Next.
(By Associated Press

Washlngt0n y. g, JIllF - J p
farmers free list bin Was laid be
fore the senate by Senator Penrose
today and made the unfinished busi-
ness. Brist0w oil Kansas, aHnounc-
ed he would offer amendments 90 y
Tie Bin will be voted on tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
Rll BLACK RlRl JOINT

CmCago uI. fug 2T-Pol.cs raiiiel
q house to-day hetlefe 10 BIZ head
aaarrers for an alleged haal a.
-Bac- Hard letter writing black
nlsilers. arrest faar Mel- q small
tF1nt flii 81 letters in italian we're
a1aarthe6 and VIil ts Translated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
HEGR8 ESGURSI0AIsIsS 6 #IIIHIII8lEGE n HIII8lEEGGEl
tBy Ass0elstea PFess.l

Hamlet s. g Juiy 27-FiFe people
Here Eiued and between Hy ami
serentg-aFe were ililrea maHg 81
Haom vlA de. shea q Se8bQafc Alr
Line excursion train from DURHAM
81 G. bognd for Charlotte. rushei
head on into . freishr irai1 in tae
Tard- here EasisF Al aere negroes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
OILS DRESS, SETS SELF lFIRE

-aiet. fT Iur z-Despondency,
aii u lage hctr cue d owe afair.
laEsLte- of former isaeier 81 ] Ok
cC-r. t1 commit slicl-e tu1aI.
fClr.L- E1s1l-e over 1er dress z1e
r1- Tea a match. I1ere Eas a. exrlo-
ioFn lte Eousn tad been burle1
aea.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-27
KILLED BY FREIGHT TaAiN
- Il - -.

y
Frzncis. Ds.aa July 1l-a Frla1o
frsis1t rrain ran over and kil,el iuah
Judge OF lawrence. Okla, twenty
nsies sQatd uf here iie Is s1rfifed
1y q aidor and Lhrez cAiAreu.