davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
PROBE ARNOLD MYSTERY
Subpoenas Issued for Persons Who
Claim to Have Seen Girl
Since Disappearance.

New York, Mar. 13.-The grand jury
is about to take up the case of Doro-
thy Arnold. Subpoenas have been is
sued by District Attorney Whitman
for every person who claims to have
seen the girl since her disappearance
IS days ago.
Whitman said he wants to find out
how much truth there is in reports
sent to the Arnold family and lawyers
about Dorothy having been seen in va
rious places and put stop to petty
grafters who have been trying to make
money by "butting into" the case.
Detective Duey of Philadelphia, who
was reported to have found Dorothy
in that city nd to have sent for her
brother, Joh Arnold, is among those
subpoenaed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
SEES BROTHER A CONVICT
Visiting Prison She Comes Face to
Face With Relative in Stripes
Who Was Believed Dead.

Leavenworth, Kas. Mar 13.-While
visiting at the Kansas state peniten-
tiary with a party of friends, Mrs E.
c. Smith of New York city recognized
her brother, who has been missing for
13 years. The man was sent to prison
for five years under the name of
James Grey, for robbing store at
Belleville. Kas.
Mrs. Smith had visited the peniten-
tiary out of curiosity. When she and
the convict saw each other recognition
was mutual Mrs. Smith said she and
posed the brother to be dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
TROOPS IN CAMP
At SAN ANTONIO
SOLDIERS PITCH TENTS UNDER
GLARE OF BROlLlNG SUN
OF TEXAS.
POOR RAILROAD SERVICE
Company From Omaha Delayed by
Slowness of Trains in Oklahoma
-Carter's Division Mobi-
ICED by Tuesday.
POOR RAILROAD SERVICE

San Antonio, Mar. 13.-The major
generals salute of 13 guns was fired
at Fort Sam Houston when Maj. Gen.
w. II. Carter, commanding the first
'maneuver' division, reached San An
tonic and assumed command, accom-
panied by those members Of the staff
not already here.
The slowness with which the rail
roads are handling the troops to san
Antonio is causing a great amount or
adverse criticism. Officers declare
the troops packed and were ready to
entrain within few hours after the
orders were issued, but that the rail
roads were unable to furnish the
proper rolling stock. The result was
that mere than 10 hours after the
mobilization was ordered only two
regiments-the seventeenth infantry,
from Atlanta, G3., and the eleventh
cavalry, from Fort Oglethorpe, Ca
had arrived.
Busy Pitching Tents.
The seventeenth infantry came in
and pitched camp hrst. The first sec
ton of the eleventh arrived a few
hours later, the other sections follow
ing more slowly. The men spent the
night in the cars and detralned in the
morning, pitching camp near the quar-
ters of the seventeenth
Company d of the signal corps from
Fort Omaha, Neb., arrived earlier III
the evening and pitched camp by
moonlight. The company was greatly
delayed by the slowness of trains
through Oklahoma.
Soldiers Work Under Hot Sun.
The tenth infantry from Fort Ben
iamin Harrison, near Indianapolis,
Ind, reached San Antonio early in the
morning, and several hours later was
shunted to Fort Sam Houston. The
men began making their camp under
broiling sun.
Troop trains will continue to pour
into San Antonio until Tuesday morn
ing, by which time Gen. Carter's di-
vision will be modified. The eish-
teenth infantry from Whipple Bar
racks, Ariz., is due. The fifteenth
from Fort Douglass, Utah, and the
second battalion, third artillery. are
due within a few hours.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13

that the mobilization of troops on the
border is entirely satisfactory to the
Mexican government and has met
with the approval of President Diaz
The defiant statement issued by Mex.
ican Minister of Finance Limantour in
New York and Ambassador De la
Barra here have put the situation up
in the air
As has been currently rumored fer
some time that Wall street influences
had much to do with the plan to in,
wade Mexico II the insurrection con.
tinued, the attitude taken by Senor
Limantour is not puzzling to diplo,
mats. 1t was he who fioated $4,000.
600 of Mexican bonds in Europe. That
American invasion of Mexico would
lower the price of the bonds is well
understood
Is Japan Behind Move?
Despite the denial issued by Baron
Uchida, Japanese ambassador to
America, that his country has not
sought a naval station at Magdalena
Bay. the rumor is persistent in GER
tain diplomatic circles that Japan has
been financing the Mexican revolu-
tion, with view to establishing a new
government that would be friendly TO
the Mikado and sell or lease to Japan
land for a coaling station Whatever
the real situation there is little doubt
but that fear of Japan will develop
every time the United States has a
war scare.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
NEW YORk'S POSTOl:FICE
New Building, to Cost $5,25o.Coo. van
Be Largest ard Finest in Hhe
United States.

New York, Mar. 1S.-Contracts just
awarded for New York's new general
postoffice assure the etropolis the
largest and finest postoTice building
in the United States.
The cost will exceed S5,250,O00 and
the structure VIII be completed in
February, 1918, and vill have a 'front.'
age of 375 feet, Nltl depth of 555
feet. The site adioius the new Penn
sylvania railroad station at Eish5A
avenue and Fortieth street,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
BOY WHIPS HIS TEACHER
After Fourteen Years He Repays
schoolmaster for Flogging Ad-
ministered When a Child.

Brazil, Ind, Mar. 13.-Nicholas
kiefner, who, when II years Of age,
was whipped by his teacher, James
Tucker, met Tucker for the first time
for fourteen years.
Walking up to Tucker he recalled
the incident and then attacked his for
mer teacher. Tucker was badly but
not dangerously injured. Kiefner was
arrested.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
Work of 100 Years DESTROYED.

Winnipeg, Man. Mar 1S.-St. Boni-
face Industrial school was destroyed
by fire, but the so occupants of the
building escaped. An Indian diction-
ary in manuscript said to be the only
one of its kind In America and repre-
senting the work of missionary priests
for 100 years, was destroyed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
Church and School Burn.

Easton, Pa, Mar. 13.-St, Joseph's
Roman Catholic church was totally de.
stroyed by fire and the parochial
school, sisters home and rectory also
were burned.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
Utah Refuses to Condemn Reciprocity

Salt Lake City. Mar. ia resolu-
tion ratifying the incomc eax amend
ment to the federal constitution was
defeated in the Utah legislature. A
memorial to congress In opposition to
Canadian reciprocity was also de-
feated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
lldren Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
60 a 9 9 RIA
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED

Special TO the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Nav 25- Sec.
retary Of State Ben f. Harrison grant.
ca the following charters.
Newell-Talbot Hardware and Imple
ment company Of Fl Reno, capital
$4,000; directors. A. f. Newell, A.
y, Newell Of I'll Reno and +. r Tai
bot OF Watonga
The Lowery Mutual Telephone com.
pany Of Iowery; capital. $500; direct
ors, John H. Collins, w. b. Foreman
and L. A, Moore all OF Lowery.
Agee Clothing company Of Tulsa,
capital $500 directors. P. Y Agee,
D n Bonlt II C. Pouder, All Of
Tulsa. 1N
The Lahgstoh Industrial company
.cf Coyle; capital. $4,000 directors,
.F Il. Hmighton OF Guthrie, M. h.
Fruin OF Coyle and John Rainey OF
Oklahoma City.
Daniels-Rike Oil company OF Kief.
len. capital, $4,000 directors. John
ieistand, William Roberts, George
w Raines and led s Grain, all d
nlefer
The Roger County Leader Of Clare.
more. capital, $l,500, directors, A. r.
Mood, Frank Ertel, Q. b. Holtbendort,
r. II Wills, Ray X. Hart, Tom Kight,
INV J Eldridee, Of Caremore, and W
z Happier of Foyil.
The Geyser Oil and Developing
company Of Davidson: capital. 100000
d rectors, ] N Hickerson J. L.
FRANKLIN, 3 p. Anthony. 3 M Han.
rick, r NJ Basinger, D c. Campbell
and J M Hair, all OF Davidson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES


&. n Lowthan, a ciyil war veteran
Al1d .dCkout member Of the First
Methodist church. died al the fam
lily residence, 404 East Warner ay.
enne AZ 5.l5 O'Clock Wednesday af.
ternoon as the result OF blood yes.
SCI bursting Ia his head
Mr.. Lowthan although 76 years OF
age, enjoyed good health until d
Few days ago having taken i'll only
last Saturday
The deceased came 20 oklahoma
from Eldorado Kansas, IN 1901 and
settled on farm two miles north of
the city along the Cimarron river
bottoms, where the family lived up
until q few years ago, when they
moved into the city The deceased
Is survived By his faithful wife, a
son and three daughters. Catherine
l.owthan the yongest daughter who
lis employed as cashier in the Fra2.
Ter Meat market resides here The
Fl s Lowthan, deputy sheriff OF
Pawnee county and a daughter Mrs.
Alta Barnes, arrived this morning
from Pawnee Nlrgie lothian. who
is teaching school in Arkville. hin.
ois has been notified.
The hour has hot yet been set for
The. funeral services which will be
conducted from the family home to.
morrow afternoon, Rev. w. G. Cole
man. pastor OF the First NJ. E. church
officiating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
LINCOLN SCHOOL EXERCISES

pinclpal Perry. Of the Lincoln
school announces the following pro-
gram to be rendered By the pupils
of the 7th and Sch grades tomorrow
afternoon
instrumental solo George Timan
Recitation Daisy Mitchell
Quartet Willie Wilson, Jasper Tao.
kett Clifford Johnson. Gibson Minis.
Recitatlon-Da Wilson
Solo lille Watson,
Recitation JASPER Lorkett
seios hSthAf Johnson.
Essay sDannle8 Alexander
Duet Cher Oden and Letia Wilson
Becla4on Charles Wilson
Essay lone Smaawood
Instrumental solo Alice Horton.
Recitation Viola Bell
Sexteete Bertha Ralston Bettie CA.
pers. Cora Jackson. Viola Bell las
per l4ocke{i, Charles Graves
Chorus Pupils of the 9Th aud sth
grades
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
Q o o O @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ O @ 0 @ q
Q SHORT CUTS TO THE NEWs G
. @ @ @ @ @ co O. @ @ @ @ C. @ 9

G r Thomas, Of oklahoma city,
has filed voluntary bankruptcy petit
tions here
Rev s. J White, pastor Of the
Cnristian church, who was called to
Ohio ten days ago by the serious III.
ness Of his mother, expects to fill his
pulpit Sunday His mother is imprOv
ing and he has started home
Proceedings have been started by
G, G. Hornor attorney for County
Commissioner J D. Murphy TO have
lle contest case OF Favor against
Murphy certified to the supreme
court The case was decided in the
superior court adversely 10 Murphy
and a hearing on a motion for a new
trial has been set Wishing to hurry
The case application for a mandatory
writ was made today
A double action bankruptcy cases
was filed in federal court today. J..
Il Hangerford 4 Co., Of Wanette,
MED both voluntary and involuntary
petitions The reason for the mix-up
was that Hangerford wanted to go
the voluntary route and his partner,
George II Williams, preferred inyol.
IA tary action
Judge Lawrence Of the superior
court was expected to make his de.
cision In the city charter election
case today, but he announced he was
not ready He set Saturday morn.
irg for filing the opinion The action
Involves the validity of the election
on the adontion Of the charter
Henry Carter and Charles William
Carson. the negroes arrested IN a
raid on West Villas avenue Joint
pleaded not guilty in superior court
today and their trials were set for
May 2G They waived a jury trial
and the cases viii be heard BY the
court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
, q q q @ @ o % oo0o o O q O {
, VAGRANT VERSE I
. @ o o @ @ - @ O q @ @ o o O @ 3
CAMPING our.


HAS ypnr dinner lost ITS SAVIOR.
iias Your greeting lost its cheer7
ls your daily stunt u buraeng
your laughter half d sneerg
There's q medicine % cure you.
TheFes a way to life your load
Win 4 horse and saddle and q mile
qf olan road
ls your eyeball growing blliousg
Is your temper getting sh0t9
IS this life d blind deiusi0H
hr gfim unloyey sp0rt7
There's 4 world Of health and beaa&
fhere s heap lnat can not fail
in day behind the bnrros
0n a dusty mountain trail.
Tome olt old man. we're going
I0 Z land that's free and iarges
Where the fainless SKIES are resting
On snowy mountain maree
MAen we camp in God own cat1n
lFy.
You will find Yourself again.
Win u fife ana i blanket ana tho
Stars npon TIE plaint
lilias carmau ii tire aSaae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
AN AGRICULTURAL YEAR 300

AN AGRiCULT URAL YEAR BOOK
Once again II is the duty and the
privilege Of Uncle Jimmy Wilson
10 proclaim another most prosper
GUS year IN agriculture 1his he
has done in his annual edition OF the
Year Book of the department Qt az
rculiure, wherein is incorporated his
report to The president, covering the
operations OF the department during
the year Of 1910
The Year Book Is bigger than ever
before, though z Is announced III the
preface that the tendency to In.
crease the size Of the volume has
been AIS vigorously resisted as pos
sihle, considering the excellent ma
terial available for use. With big
ger and better crops every year IL Is
natural that there should be d big
ger and herter Year Book The cur
rent volume Is bulging with stati9.
ties. The compilation has been
m4de with greater iullnsss than
heretofore aud the foreword right
~ says That the statistical tabuation
represents "a work Of great A4sni
tude
The United states broke lots OF
crop records in the year 1910, and
the Year Book tells all about It. Pret.
" much anything anybody wants to
know agricultural production IN this
country can be found By reference
70 the pages Of this valuable depart
ment publication In addition there
is Incorporated number Of special
articles which cover almost every
thing in the range OF rural topics
The government publishes many
hooks which scarcely anyone reads
but The Year Book Is not one Of
that sort 1t Is In a class By itself
and il contains information Of value
10 everybody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
HE HAD A @FoRTlFlERy
Jury Decided That the Breath Told
the Truth.
(By Leased Wlre)

by LcdHeU WlFel
New York, May 25-The suit Of
William II. Miller against John Noel
der. a tSaten Island hotel keeper,
came before Supreme Court Justice
Scudder Of Brooklyn. Miller wanted
damages for Injuries received In a
fan on Jnly "A 1909 Miller testified
that he had been out fishing all day
and IN The evening he and friends
played cards in the back parlor OF
Moellers hotel
quite late Miller said, 4 started
TO leave the room and in doing so
fell through an open hatchway"
Did you have forttier that
day9 Justice Scudder asked
No. replied Miller. q never
touch anything.
Not even beer
no
And you haven't had a fortifier'
This morning, persisted the Justice.
looking surprised
The plaintiff answered that he had
not
Then direct sou to exhibit your
breath to the jury. said the Justice.
Miner approached the Jury box and
gaye vent 10 several lusty eShala-
tions while the jurors shifted ginger.
ly
Does each man Wish to make an
Individual nyestgaron y Justice
Scadaer asked
No. Your Honor" said the fore
man hastily We've had enough Z
ID ton minutes the jury returned
With verdict for the defendants
lNsfica Scnaaer cave sigh 81 leliat
and ordered the windows opened.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
Got J warm Welcome, AZ least

Got a Warm Welcome, AT least
The boltlcst CRATER ! ever knew
says Il friend was d summer resort
hotel man with whom became ih
volyea fast August spent three
days al his joins and couldn't slana
u any longer When | called for my
BILL | aaid very severely
ihinl& YOU adveftised magnii-
cent scenery np. hereg
Yes. sf aid
n WIN good fishHgg
Good ilshing. too
Pure air and no mosquitoes,
That's the way my advertise
ment read Sir You quote correctly
10 files, no malaria airy rooms,
unsurpassed table. etc
Exactly Is there anything
wrong
Is there anything wrong Where
is the scenery
There isn't any
Where are the fish?
] never knew Of fish being
caught III these parts.
The flies are fierce and the mos
quitoes are still worse. aren't they
And your rooms are stufIy and youi
table Is rotten.
You're right
Then yon admit you lied about
the place.
Oh is that what you've beer
trying to get at? Why didn't yot
say so IN the first place? Sure ! lied
'g have admitted that a half hour
ago, if you'd mentioned II, and sayet
gou LOT Of talk. I'm the bigges
liar in these parts Your bill foi
the three days win be sl075 Come
again next season Boston Travel
Ler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

Staygesant Fish says We must
protact our own interests against fed
aral aggression 'ast as our ancestors
ala. This was said j the course
ol an address against the federal M
come tax amendment before a com
mlttee az the New York legislature
rs what particular ancestral ieat
the railroad magnate referred is not
known perhaps he thought It best
not 10 e0mmit himself some New
York families have found i best not
to say grg much about their aneea'
tors "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

The audience lor hlooalettlag mum.
ef0ns horses. superannaaied Id or
fepAve and enpicutesQue are gored
io death as lhe gl4asy game pAf
ctds lt Is uW to be expected ihat
anH0hc whose siemaef and Aeari tit
him Us endure the nausea 0l fhe spec
haelo ANA contemplate wish satlslAc-
tien the unlairness D. The game could
a8akt model Citizen aa ihe term IS
pndMs eod in tbe more advanced
w. ilW8ea { Hefact M@vlea fIs@s NpA
~ 'sbug& stones al t,ss al y ii
a ghagfer $Aingg tht ttlbvF sQt{ ilss
e ft0s iAsl beeome Sonbs1Aait / Gins
er When il 8oes There VIII he ua
eati0eH, tar adAfghting but 1t
seem5 hardly probable that anything
so ingramed m the character OF The
Mexican as his oyr for the hullring
can he removed at once aS "a meag
sure 81 reform decided up0n hy q
rising and amhltlous political party
There is aways in these democratic
times the sentiment Of the majority
% De considered
Tho refonmer does not always con
slider the Nnmghleousuess of the
masses when he champions the right
eousness of the few Before be ac,
c0mplishes his reform, or tries seri-
0nsly 10 do SO BE- must The civil
ized proportion Of Americans and il
prepoudegates. og course win wish
the Maderlstas success, a penuislte
OF which is. ol course sincerity Bur
maay 81 those who reside ia Amer
ica are iii the yernaeular from Mis-
s0nri 1N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

sTbe ezra session" observes the
Charlotte Observer wifi have done
enough ii il passes the Canadian re.
clnrocly Eeaty anyway Nhere
upou the Columbia state gives ul'
terance 10 this very apr statement
Exactly enough 90 please lae Iait
administration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
ne RrFonMER IN ACTION

-
No man IL 80 promising as me re.
former in politics The statement
that man Is ot lew days and fun ot
trouble does not apply % him He
Is going % live d sec evil backed
into a corner aud kicked into a
cooked hal. ana there Is 60 De very
little trouble about Il axe mat which
the Devil saa his henehmen or vic
ANS must experience But unIor-
tunateiy Tor the triumph Of virtue,
performance and promise are often
wide apart great gull ying--of
more exactly great gnlf oi Tying
between them. SAYS the Courier Jour
nsl The latest rosy tint OF reform
IL seen Ia Mexico where the Nader
islas are goiag % put au, END % bull
ilghtlng and gau.nfing VIII i be-
done7
Every llIg civilized man viii
wish The Maderlslaa success IA lheif
undertaking. " II - 10 be an under
taking and not merely an outgivlnG
nut ID stamp our the dearest diver
sloue az 4 leenl aiaiil work, even
Nhpfe ref0fmela are sternly bent
anon the accomplishment Of their
purpose and up 70 lhe present time
lhe Mexican as an upliiter has no.
made distinct Impression for aus
ferity oI morals and continuity u
purpose combined
III issa ligsle rough npou even that
5edraggled and mildeNed Lady the
Goddess III Fortune, although her
character is bad enough 70 iit all
most any reputation to he coupled
With bnll-tlghtefs as a disgrace to ?
state Were tpere as great an ele
ment of chance IN the bnlliighl as
there ln t9 one nf 4 hundred
ggames oi raanee-tlet ns say fof .ey
aanple, Lie ptYgesiiAg Though sbfee
times much dfalnreis Ame NJ dfaN
poker There Wniiid 'bt iesa to con
denim ii the sport Ana tiiere is
one thing to be said against hull iignt
sng more depreeat0ry than that Il ~
disgusting form OF highly deXel
oped brutality more u. for the
amusement Of savages than eiyiliz
ed men
N ~ lhat A s lhe poorest sport
III the world Que euraged animal
With an inferior mental equipment, 4
tyro. though not an amateur in
any sense OF the word Is pittea
saganss Il considerable number Of
fAflians who are trained ii the un-
gentle art of tortarlng hin nto q
condition III weaflfess and beflddle
meni which makes il possible to Kill
hlm without much trauhie lnrl
aentally, and n glslt the Appetite ol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25
Announcements

For Mayor
Frank Olsmith authorizes Ihe
Leader TO announce him as a candi.
date for mayor under the charter
primaries
The Leader is authorized to an
aounce +. b, Lille, as a candidate for
mayor under the charter primary.
The Leader: Please announce eX-
Governor c M. Barnes as a candidate
for mayor at the primaries May 80,
Under new charter.
To The Leader hereby announce
my candidacy for mayor OF Guthrie,
subject to the commission form pri.
maries JAMES HEPBURN,
For Commissioner Public Safety.
The Leader is authorized to an.
nounce Henry II. Reynolds as can
didate for Commissioner of Public
Safety, subject to the charter pri.
mary.
f. S, Lowther authorizes The Lead.
er to announce him as a candidate
oF commissioner OF public safety un.
der the charter primaries May 30th.
The Leader Is authorized to an.
nounce William Wilson as candi-
date for commissioner Of public safe
ty subject to the charter primaries
May 80.
N. NJ. Garter authorizes his an.
ERouncement as candidate for com.
missioner Of public safety, subject
|to the charter primary
hereby announce myself as 4
candidate 10 commissioner Of Public
Safety subject to the charter prk
mary May 30, 1919
WILLIAM II. MITCHELL.
For Commissioner Public Utilities
The Leader n authorized to an,
noance X NJ Campbell as candt-
tate for Commissioner of Public
Utilities. subject to the primaries ia
be hela May s0th 1911.
Editor Ieader please amman. j
me as a candidate for commissioner
10y public utilities subject 10 the
charter primary WI ut SPENCER.
For Treasurer school Board
The Leader is authorized to an
ncunce Harry Carlin AS d candidate
lor treasurer Of the school board sab,
tnrt IN fhn ahartar ,,,.ss.s...4..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

Id the fair city 0s Smoy hubonic
plague ana smallpox are neck ana
neck as devastatoFs, but there has
been NO heat wave. AS Mr. Emerson
says. tha varieties of conditions tend
10 eanalize themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

"A city without graft II a dream
sagely remarks the Baltimore Amer
lean philosopher Measured by this
standard the United States We take
III III Il dlaAnAeSs country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

Japan has issued an edict against
c9lored teas. The pink lemonade we
shall continue 20 have with as, SO
long as the circus aud peanuts re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

The Middle West may soon boast
The home of the President But the
Middle West has Sc much 10 boast OF
that ID cannot promise to devote a
~ eat deal OF time 10 this particular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

We ere nuw three quarters through
diFgine tue Panama Canal. and Il Is
time 70 begin saving our money 70
roftify tbe same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-25

A Birmingham doctor thinks wom-
ea would be better off without hats
ln this opinion the average husband
viii no doubt heartily concur