davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
A LAF0LLETTE BOOM
Senator Bourne May Launch
One at Boston, Mass.
(American News Service)

Boston. Mass, March 29.-Republi-
can politicians are anticipating with
considerable interest the lecture that
Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon
is to deliver at a local club tomorrow
night on delegated versus Popular
Government" The lecture and the in
formal conferences to follow, it is
understood here. will be the launch
ing of Senator La Follette's candidacy
for president. Senator Bourne. who
is the founder of the National Pro.
gressive Republican league, is under.
stood to have formed a political al.
lance with Senator La Toilette and
to have undertaken the task of cap
turing the New England delegation
to the Republican convention of next
year The main plank of the Bourne
platform is the initiative, referendum
aud recall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
II. P. Kohlsaat Tells Legisla-
tive Committee of 100000
Lorimer Fund, Shields In.
formant.
HE SAYS HE NEVER
BROKE CONFIDENCE
Committee to Refer Case to
the State Senate and the
Editor May Have to Go to
Prison.
tAmcrican News Scrvice)

Springfield. H.. March 80. -
IL. i. kohlsaat, millionaire
publisher OF Chicago. testified
before the legislative investigat-
Ing committee today that he had been
informed fund OF one hundred thou.
sand dollars was raised to elect Lori
mer senator. lie refused to divulge
the name OF his informant because
the Information was given to him
confdentially. The committee will ap-
peal TO the senate to compel kohlsaat
to divulgc or 20 to Jail.
Before the meeting adjourned Sena-
tor Burton directly attacked Kohl
saat.
MIR. Kohlsaat." asked Burton.
were you not insistent in having this
investigation"
II was," replied Kohlsaat.
"Then why do you come here to-
day and refuse to give us important
Information"
Respects Condolences.
Because l am a man who respects
confidence. Information was confiden-
italy given me-"
"IIave you one code of morals for
writing editorials and insisting on an
Investigation and another when It
comes to giving testimony" angerly
demanded the senator.
"No have not" said Kohlsaat. but
n newspaper man who cannot respect
q confidence is not worth his salt. !
have known three presidents person
ally. We have often talked on Yital
matters. II had broken confidence
then would have created some vast
discussions
The committee then went into exc
cutive session and later decided Kohl
saat must divulgc the name OF the
man who he said had told him 800.
900 fund had been contributed ia elect
lOrimer 10 the senate. Kohlsaat re.
fused and Chairman Helm excused
him to report his refusal to the senate.
kohlsaat was excused until Thursday
morning, when he must appear to hear
the verdict. The senate has it within
its power to send the recalcitrant wit.
ness to JAIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
"A NEW TRIAL WAS
DENIED BY COURT

Upon ovcrruling tho motion of coun.
Sci for the Ohio Electric railway com.
pany for a new trial of the damage
suit instituted in the circuit court by
Mrs. Kate Cox. the defendant coun-
Sci took exceptions TO the ruling and
may appeal the case TO the higher
court. The woman was awarded $3.50
damages by a jury sitting in delibera-
ton at the trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
CHARLES w. JORDAN
WILL BE SPEAKER

Charles W. Jordan. secretary OF the
Commercial club and former county
superintendent Of instruction will de-
liver the commencement day address
of the Wayne township schools. The
will be held at the
high school auditorium On April %.
Trustee James Howarth has not fur.
ther arranged for the program except
ing that the High school orchestra
shall furnish the music and county su-
perintendent of instruction c. o. Will
liams will presept the diplomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
THE WEATHER
oTATE-Rain In the south portion:
rain or snow In north portion fol.
lowed by clearing tonight; Thurs.
day fair.
locAL-Rain this afternoon. followed
BY clearing tonight; Thursday fair
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.

HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.
Maximum yesterday. 46 degrees at
900 o'clock y. m. Minimum today
81 degrees from 900 to 700 o'clock.
At 1880 today temperature was IS
degrees and rising. Barometer has
been falling since 1000 a. m. Tuesday
and took sudden fall at 1000 p. IN.
accompanied by the rain. At 1880.
barometer low pressure. but will prob
ably rise. bringing cooler weather. The
rather unexpected rain was due to the
sudden union OF two low pressures.
one In Dakota and one in Arizona.
High barometric pressure indicates
fair weather. but cooler: low baromet-
ric pressure indicates warm weather
but rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
SENT TO FRONTIER
tAmerican News Service)

st. Petersburg, March e9.-Despite
diplomatic denials of prospects of war
between Russia and China, Russia is
strengthening all her military posts in
Manchuria. The commissary depart.
ment is purchasing heavily.
Reports from Vladivestock and Har.
bin say that passports have been with
drawn from all the army reserves to
prevent their escaping service.
Chinese are being driven out of the
southern part of Russia The Russian
Press spread stories Of Chinese mil.
try activity and as a whole apparent
ly favors a conflict between the two
countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
MEXICAN REBELS
LOOK FOR PEACE
But Government Must Grant
Reforms Before Arms
Are Laid Down.
American News Service)

Washington, March 29.-Dr. Gomez
head of the revolutionary junta here
issued the following statement today:
If the reforms that we are fighting
for are granted by the new Mexican
cabinet the patriots will be willing to
lay down their arms. All good Mexi
cans desire peace and none more
than those who are fighting in North
ern Mexico. But we are fighting fol
the rights of all MeXicans and if these
are not granted there can be no peace
"Ail we ask in Mexico is fair treat
ment for the masses, a free press, q
free ballot and equal opportunities
and justice to every citizen"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
Loss to the Beautiful Edifice
Has Been Estimated Be-
tween Seven and Ten Mil.
lion Dollars.
A WATCHMAN MISSING
Valuable Records, Some Dat
ing Back to Colonial Days,
Destroyed Blaze Spread
Very Quickly.
(American News Seryice)


Albany, n. Y, March 29.--Fire de-
stroyed three wings of New York's
twenty-seven million dollar capitol
building early today, doing damage es-
timated between seven and ten mil
ing as far back as the colonial days,
were destroyed. No insurance was
carried as the building was always
considered absolutely fire proof.
Watchman Abbott Is missing. The
blaze starting at $50 a. m., in third
floor room occupied by chairman
Levy. of the judiciary committee, and
swept by strong wind, quickly leap
ed across the intervening courts until
the western. northwestern and south
western wings were destroyed. Gov
messed the spectacular fire.
Breaks Out Again.
The fire ragged until eight o'clock
| when it was pronounced under con-
troll, but it broke out afresh at ten
O'Clock in the ceiling of the assembly
~
before the legislature can occupy the
! building again. Stories of the discov-
cry of the fire differ 1t was presuma-
bly, caused by defective insulation Of
electric wiring. Two elevator men
| who had been kept late by the Demo
cratic caucus which adjourned at one
O'Clock were about to leave the build
| ing when they smelled smoke. The
| fumes led them to the state library
rooms where they claim the found
| Benjamin Freund Of New York try
ing to stamp out the blaze which
started mysteriously between the IL
brary and judiciary committee rooms.
| Flames quickly burst forth with fury
driving all three from the building.
The portions of the building destroyed
were six stories high. Tons of water
were poured into the building after
the Are department responded to the
alarms which were not turned in
Office is a foot deep. The magnificent
lar stairway was today proved to have
been papier mache and was ctJlsumed
by the flames, together with the stair
way itself. Several firemen were hurt
by falling debris. three requiring med
ical attention.
Was Fed BY Paper.
| The fire which was well uNder way
when discovered by a night watchman
in Washington avenue was fed by
tons of paper in the lN.rary rooms and
spread rapidly. The doomed wings
were a seething furnace when the Are-
men arrived.
Legislators, aroused from their beds
in the hotels by the excitement aided
the fire fighters. Many of them rush.
ed to the building to carry out docu-
ments and books
Night Watchman Abbott, the miss
ling man, was employed to patrol the
library wing The flremcn battered
down doors and searched the corrid-
ors for him while the flames ragged but
they were so filed with smoke that
the firemen were driven back after a
futile quest. Senators, assemblymen.
state officers and employees OF minor
importance gathered about the great
stone structure during the height Of
the 6re.
A Terrific Crash.
! There was a terrific crash when
the roof of the west, southwest and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
$4,000 is MISSING
tAmerican News Service)

tAmerfcan News Service)
ri Paso. March 2s-W. A. Hawkins.
express messenger. and $4,000 have
been the object Of an unsuccessful
weeks search by the Wells. Fargo de-
tectivcs, 1t was announced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
PEARY RETIRED
american News Service,

fAmerican News Servicef
Washington. March 29.-Robert E.
Peary was today commissioned a rear
admiral and placed on the retired list
of the navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
MESSAGE BY DlAZ,

Mexico City. March 29.-President
Diaz today began work on his message
to the congress which convenes Sat
urday. The document is being prepar.
ed under the direction of Minister of
Finance Iimontour, who has conferred
with the Maderos and other insurrecto
leaders and understands fully Mexi.
cos situation at home and abroad.
From official sources 1t was learned
today that members of the congress
expect TO have presented to them
shortly after convening a general am
nesty act granting full pardon to all
men now in arms who surrender with.
in the thirty days following the pass.
age of the measure. This will give all
men thirty days to deliver up their
arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
A Terrific Crash.

| There was a terrific crash when
the roof of the west, southwest and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

Continued on Page Eight }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
Peace Believed Near.

Peace is believed to be near There
is little doubt here that President Diaz
will ultimately retire thus granting to
the rebels their chief demand. He
will not however, quit unless the revo.
luton is ended. In his message Presi-
dent Diaz is expected to outline in
full his views on the revolution and
the reforms proposed to placate the
men now up in arms. Upon this VIII
depend largely the question of general
amnesty and the deliverance of arms.
Members of congress believe that
President Diaz will adopt new elec-
ton with popular suffrage.
II is reported that resignation of
Ramon Corral as Vice President will
be laid before congress. Under the
Mexican law he has no right to resign
but he can get around this point in Il
diplomatic manner by asking con-
gress that he be relieved for an in
definite period.
Senior Corral is expected to sail
with his family for Europe early next
month. His petition for retirement to
congress will be based upon the pre-
carious condition of his health" Some
of the more radical members of con-
gress favor the adjustment OF the
post of Vice President and this will
likely provoke discussion. However.
those who have been advocating this
step were impelled solely through
their hostility toward Corral and not
by desire to curtail public expense.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
Creamery Adding View Patrons.

The Williamsburg creamery is
constantly adding new patrons. hav-
ing last week secured three from To-
ano. State Creamery Inspector
Howard. Of FsrmviIle. was here last
Friday and went over the field with
Manager (. M, Slauson. He says
the creamery has a splenGid field
and should be largely patronizsd.
The creamery is doing its part as
a cooperative concern to build up
the enterprise. Two carloads or
about 50 head Of tine dairy cows
have been ordered through the cream
cry by patrons in order to increase
and improve the If herds. The cream
cry will allow the purchasers to pay
for them in easy payments which
viii enable those not in position TO
pay cash 10 add % their herds.
Those who have cows and are no,
patrons OF the creamery. should
have a talk with Mr.. SlsuSoa. The
creamery can produce and sell many
more hundreds of pounds of butter
than at present, and the more it pre-
ducss. the greater the profits.
New machinery is being added 10
the plant so that the best results can
De obtained. The success OF this
creamery means the success OF its
patrons and the up-building Of the
entire central Peninsula.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
College of William and Mary
WILLIAM SBURO. VA

A College, modern in equipment, and
strong 10 educational efficiency, and yet
the oldest in the South and the equal Of
any institution in America in richness
Of traditions. BEAUTIFULLY situated on
the historic Peninsula on the c, & O
Ry. II offers:
l. Full Academic Courses leading to
A. g.. 3. S., and NJ. A. degrees.
H. Courses in Education % prepare
teachers and superintendent for the
public school system. Scholarships rep
resenting about II Of the expenses,
may be secured through the school su-
perintendents by students preparing 10
teach.
Total cost per session ranges from
Slz5. 90 % $4,000
Write for Catalogue. Session opens
Sept. n, 1911.
II. L. BRIDGES. Registrar.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
CURES BLOOD. SKIN DISEASES, ECZEMA
GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE.

If your blood is impure. tain, dis
essed, hot or full OF humors. II you
have blood poison. cancer, carbun-
c!es. eating sores, scrofula. eczema.
itching. risings and bumps. swel.ings
or superaung sores. scabby. pimply
skin. ulcers. bone pains. catarrh.
rheumatism, or any blood or skin
disease. take Botanic Blood Balm
(BB. b. Soon al sores heal, aches
and pains stop and the blood is made
pure and rich. Druggists or by
express 81 per large bottle. Sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta. Ga. 3. 3. B. is especially
advised for chronic. deep seated
cases OF blood or skin diseases, as
1t cures after al else fails. Sold BY
Williamsburg Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
Grove Gossip.

TOO late for last weeks issue
Grove, Va. August 9--Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew West spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Swanson.
Mrs. Oscar Fsnier. of Washing
ton, u c, IS visiting her mother,
Mrs. P. 3. Wynne.
Mrs. Samson AID daughter. Emma.
spent Monday evening with Mrs
John Lewis.
Mrs. Krouse and children. of
Richmond. arc visiting Mrs. John
Davis.
Miss Emma Swanson spent a few
days with Miss Matte Sims.
Mrs. John Lewis. who has been
on the sick list. is improving.
Miss Grace Fenton, of Norge, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Jennie Kirby.
Mrs. Annie Johnson, OF Mulberry
Island IS visiting her sister. Mrs.
Bessie Fletcher.
The rain viii be q welcome visitol
10 this section.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
See lhst Candidates Represent You.

Editor The Gazette:
We are approaching an importan,
election. The primary to be held on
the 7th OF next month must determ-
inc the candidates of the party for
the law making bodies of the state
and upper house of the nation.
The people should realize and sp-
preciate the opportunity to vote for
United States Senators direct rather
than the old roundabout way fraught
with so much uncertainty. But we
want men who really represent the
masses of the people of the state.
who are true to the principles of the
party expressed in the national plat
form, no equivocator or dodger.
OF course they viii all tell you
that they have always worked for
the best interests of the people. ="
I am always for the people" and
kindred expressions. These may
mean anything or nothing. Perhaps
they NAV deem voting for the mon
led interests to be in the best inter
est of the people. They may have
voted for such measures in the IL
terest of the people as were least OBJ
jectonsble TO those interests and BY
enumerating them seek 10 cover ell.
They calculate 70 deceive you
Look Up their record. you have a
right to. Yes, more. it is your duty
as a voter to do SO.
Use your own judgment as to
whether their votes have been in
your interests orfor the corporations
What were they ia the last session
Of congress7 For the people all the
time or with the Psyne-Aldrich COM
oins,ion part OF the timer
Have they done anything 10 re-
i-ve you Of excessive railroad rates,
to give you cheaper communication
BY establishing government tele-
graph? Have they worked for
parcels post to relieve you of some
Of the excessive charges of the ex-
press companies7 Did they vote
always for a real reduction Of those
-xhoTbitsnt tariff duties that adds to
tae price of nearly everything you
need 10 buy?
These and many more are peril
nent questions and you have a. right
10 know where the candidate stands
on any or all Of them when be asks
you 10 vote FOR him.
Vote for the man who represents
you and your interests ell the time.
This is the opinion and policy OF,
Just a Voter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
Rural Route No. /.

Bacon. Va. August l6-There
vii DC an ice cream and box social
on the church lawn at Five Forks
Friday night. September /. An
election OF officers for the w. c. T.
y. will be held after which there will
DC q short programme. All officers
and members are asked TO come ear
ly. A cordial invitation is extended
10 al.
The Ladies Birthday Club met
with Mrs. Floyd Ayers on August
10. It being the natal month of Mrs
Ayers, Mrs. r. L. Waluip and
Mss Phyllis BuTleson. A shower o.
household commodities were given
70 Mss Burleson for which she viii
find use IN the near future.
Mrs Frank Baldwin. Who has been
very sick for several months, is able
10 be out and is now visiting friend
at Neck OF Land.
Mrs. Ed. Slauson viii leave this
week on visit 70 her parents il
Hopkinton. Iowa.
Mrs. A. Anderson has returned Il
her home il Richmond, after q
month's visit with her mother al
AmbleTs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chsmberlain's Liniment. Il is an
anGsePtc and causes such injuries 70
heal without maturaton. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
IN AEMORIkM.

+. Q. Lively, Of Prineville. Oregon,
died January, 25th, 1911. at Portland,
where he was buried in River View
cemetery on the 18th by the Elks
and MasOns. The deceased left a
widow and four infant daughters
Rev. Mr.. Brecht who married them,
read the Episcopal Service. He was
the son of (. II. Lively and a native
OF Williamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-17
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Head Of Public School System Of Va.
DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED:
College, Gra5aate. Llv-. Me5icine. Enqi-
ueerlnF
LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE
% deserving students. $1,000 cover all
costs 20 Virginia students in the Aca-
demic Departments. Send for catalcg.
HOWARD WINSTON. Registrar.
University. Va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

OF Capital boulevard. Disgrics No
Capital square. District No 20
Oklahoma avenue from tie Nest
line of -he A. & S F. Ry Co.
rightofway 90 The vest line of Fiftn
street. Distric- 40 a.
Ffth street frou -he north lirs 0f
Oklahoma avenue 20 the souia Ire
OF Noble avenue. District No Ia
Second street from the norta line
0f Oklahoma avenue. GO the soEta
hne of No1-e avenue. Districi No
Is
SecouI street from the soath Hle
ui Harrison avenue 90 the ncTth .ine
OF Grant aTelae. District No. ~
B-uad street frsH. the so1fa iiae of
Harrison avelue 60 ere uc-th slue nt
Springer avenue district No Isl
D-risioa street from the r0rfs tire
OF Cleveland avenue 90 th- s1Eth ii1e
or Washington avenue lrs-ric- 30
of Earriso1 aVeure ca t1e ror-t Ile
ol Uziversi-y avenue Dis-ric- 40. 81
Asa street from the ro-fa Hae ci
Springer are-le 20 rts s0l-h Hle o.
N0hle avenue. Disrrirt SO -1
Tae a-i=g i1 6-rs -. Easl 5Tata-
rle. Dst-ic-. M.
Maple s-reet f-1u rhe ror-t Ire OF
SQrnser avs1ue ta .,e s1u-h Sac c-
Cleveland arerra D'st-ic- 30. 21
Villas ave-re frou TIE eas- rua 81
Broad % The Hes- lre ~ r-saifaf
hoa,eraTd. 0is-rict No a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
norlcE Il paopgRTY owNERs.


Notice IS hereby given 70 the oan-
ers of property effected b assess
ments of stree. paving, as follows
10 wiz.
Noble avenue from the west Ane OF
Dreyel boulevard Go The east line ot
FlHhteenth street District No.
aansur avenue from the east line
81 Vine street ~ the vest line OF
'e.lm street District 40
CAPITAL buuievars from THE nOrth
line ot Harrison avenue 90 TIE south
line o. C.e tiand avealse, District
No g
DrexeI boulevard FROM the uorth
Tne ~ Harrison avenue to the north
lire ri Warner avenue. District No.
Cleveland avenue from TIE Test
lire of Capital boulevard to tae wes-
line of DreVsi boulevard District
No s.
Harrison avenue from ths w=sr Inc
0f Capital boulevard 20 RE east Lle
1T DrexsI boulevard District No. 5.
Broad street from rhe north lne
Cf Oklahoma avenue to The so-t1
line of Nashi1g-1n avenue -E-s-rlrt
Nel
Oa-k street frcm rhe ro-fh Ire oi
okiahoua avenue to ths soath Inc
ot WashinSron avenue. District No.
Elm street from the louh lils of
ok'ahuua avenue ro rhs se1fh Line
81 CuiieEt avenue. District %o-
Warner sFezre iruu tae sss- ilre
- Broad street O. the Hest Gre 0f
nrexsl boulevard. District NJ. H.
First street trsn the soasz Eae 90
Harrison avenue to the narth IRE
% Grant avenae. District Ne r.
oklahoUa eFeaue ron tae vest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

A Grove Of rroCters came Up from
gkSsnoms City yesterday 10 Eitness
ts.e.E basehali team 20 down 81 de-
feat before GHtnTies superb team a
tall @attars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
Drs. DaUis & DaUis,
oPATrIc PH4sIcIANI

OsIs0PATrlc Pr4SlclANs-
Day ard Night Csfss Answered.
OFFICE 3iock. i1s1 "
okiahoua Avenue
c---..---- - - n--.-- -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

The majority Of the business men
report Saturdays business 80 have
been the best ln D0nlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

"A large delegation Of GnTarlans At
teude5 the good roads meeting a. Ok
IA oma City friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

Preparations have beEln Ter TIE
blg camp meeting % BE- hcld AZ tie
PARK commenclnz Thursday. August
5. Tents are being erected and a
lzrge crowd Is expected The meet
ing win te Ereat boost for Guto-
-fasz mineral wster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
q @ o @ o 1r
@ Az
Q o @ 0 o .

T8 FaneG
opened al theM
a crowded 30
dramatic CON
THIS zGmmeF. y
and NY Girl
gold 90 pefs1ss
nan g Di pe :"
Romance o.
title ~ last =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

day from Oklahoma Citg for visit
with relatives