davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01

lng thoughts. for q noon hs was VI
lently shaken By the shoulder ana Z
nan's voice called him % he opene
bis eyes and looked into RugSlag.
ace. u |
Gee whitaker" Russles -
claimed. You are one Of the ssvu
pleepers! I've been here somethln0
IKE seventeen minutes, whistling ~
making all kinds Of barnyard noiseAsS
Az Dan welcomed him. rubbing IT,
Ileep from his eyes, Ruggles told h.
that he had come over the pond
Just for the wedding. - /
There isn't going to be any wed.
ding. Josh! Got out Of all that Lad
night" :
Ruggles had the breakfast card iA,
bis hand, which the waiter had
brought in. and Dan. taking 1t from;
bis friend, ordered big breakfast.
I'm a. hungry % the dickens, Rns.
and guess you are. too"
What was the matter with the
duchess?" Rugslss asked. Were ycu.
too young for her, or not rieA.
enough" !,
Significantly the boy answered.
zone too many, JOSH" and RugglesI
WINGED at the response.
Here are the fellows with M
trunks and things" he announced 90
the porters came IN with his luggage;
Just drop them there. boys; they'rsl
going to nI some kind Of q room
later" !
Blair's long silk-lined coat lay on q;
chair where he had flung 1t, his hat
beside 1t, and Ruggles went over tst
the corner and lifted up a fragrant
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
Copyright 1910.
CHAPTER XIX
Dan AWakeS.

The next night Dan, magnetically
drawn down the Strand to the Gaiety,
arrived Just before the close Of the
last act, slipped In, and sat far back
watching Lefty Lane close her part.
After hearing her sing as she had the
afternoon before In the worldly group,
1t was curious to see her before the
public in her flashing dress and to
realize how much she was q thing Of
the people. Tonight she was q com.
pletely personal element to Dan. He
could never think Of her again a. he
had hitherto. The sharp drive through
the town that afternoon In her motor
had made a change In his feelings.
He had been hurt for her, with anger
at the duchess Of BreakWaters rude
ness, and from the first he had always
known that there was In him Q hot
championship for the actress. To-
night, whenever the man who sang
with her put his arms around her,
danced with her, held her. It was an
onense to Dan Blair; 1t had angered
him before, but tonight 1t did more.
One BY one everything faded out Of
his foreground but the brilliant little
figure with her golden hair, her lovely
face. her beautiful graceful body, and
In her last gesture on the stage before
the curtain went down, she seemed to
Blair to call him and distinctly to
make an appeal to him:
You might rest your weary fest
II you came 10 Handalay."
Well, there was nothing weary
about the young, live, vigorous Amer
ican, as, standing there in his dark
edge Of the tAeater, his hands in his
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
CHAPTER XXI.
What VIII You Take7

When Dan, on the minute Of two
went to the Savoy, Higgins, as was
her custom, did not meet him. Miso
Lane met him herself. She was reaA
ing letter by the table, and whsA
Dan was announced she put II back n
its envelope. Blair had seen her only
in soft clinging dresses, In white ViR
ionary clothes, or in her dazzling part
costume, where the play dress Of the
dancer displayed her beauty and her
charms. Today she wore a tailor
made gown, and In her dark CLOTH
dress, in her small hat, she seemed q
new woman-some one he HADN'T
known and did not know, and he s3-
perienced the thrill man always feels
when the woman he loves appears h
an unaccustomed dress and suggests Q
new mystery.
"0h, / say! You're not going out.
are you?"
In the lapel Of her close little Goa
was a flower he had given her. Ha
wanted to lean forward and kiss II -
1t rested there. She assured him:
II have just come in; had an safiA
lunch and took long walk-think q
IT! haven't taken walk alone sinoa
! can remember!"
Her walk had given her only u
ghost Of flush, which rose over AR-
delicate skin. fading away Ike q fun
ing nag. Her frailness. her SLENDER
ness. the air Of good breeding IN
dress gave her, added to Dams desp
ening emotions. She seemed infinite
ly dear, and thing to be protected,
and fostsred.
Can't you sit down for q minutAl|
I've come to make you q real call"
"Of course" she laughed. ~BuAl
first, l must answer this letter"
His Jealousy rose and he cauEAAI
hold Of her hand that held the envo.
lope. Look here, you are not 81
write 1t II It is to that damned sco1A, !
drel. took you away from him lAstI
night and you are never to see him,
again"
For the first time the two rsallll
looked at each other. Her lips part
ed as though she would reprovs him.
and the boy murmured: Al
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01

softly crossed the room, and looking
back, he saw them, tall. distinguished
both Of them under the lamplight-
enemies, and yet the closest friends
bound BY the strongest tie in the
world.
As Dan went out through the cur
tains Of the room and they fell behind
him the duchess Of Breakwater sanl
down In the chair by the side Of the
table; she buried her face. Gordon
Galorey bent over her and again tool
her In his arms, and she suffered It
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01

the Flowers In Her Bodice, TO He
Heart.
glove. 1t was one Of Lefty Lans'a
gloves which Dan had found in the
motor and taken possession of. The
young man had gone to his dressing
room and begun running his bath, and
Ruggles, laying the glove on the table,
said to himself:
Il knew he would get rid Of the
duchess, all right"
But when Dan came back into the
room later in his dressing gown for
breakfast, Ruggles said:
You'll have to send her back. her
glove. Dannie."
At the sight OF It beside the break.
fast tray Dan blushed scarlet. He
piclcd up the fragrant object.
That's all right; I'll take care Of
it. I
rs Mandalay' running the .ame a.
ever?" Ruggles asked over his bacon
and eggs. I
Same as ever" /.
Ruggles saw he had not returned h
vain, and that he was destined to taxa
up his part Of the business Just as he
had laid It out for himself to LORD
Galorey. IT'S up to me now: I'll have
to take care Of the actress, and I'm
darned il ! haven't got a Job. II Dan
colors up like that at the sight a
her glove, | wonder what he dosa
when he holds her hand"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01

cDnkousd On ne1t pAge First column.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Hand Clasp.

It was one O'Clock. Blair called q
hanson and told the driver to take
him to the Carlton. and leaning back
In the vehicle he breathed a long sigh.
He looked like his father, but he
didn't know It He felt old. He was
q man and tired one and free one,
and the sense Of this liberty began to
refresh him like breeze over parched
sand. He thought over what he had
left for a second. stopped longest IN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01
CHAPTER XXI.
Ruagles Returns.

Dan did not fall asleep until
morning, and then he dreamed Of
Blairtown and the church and a sum-
ner evening and something like the
frone Of the flies on the window pane
>oothed him. and came into his wax
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01

spehsts,. his bdEAt faes fixed toward
u siAse, he Watched the slow falling
- tAe curtain on the nusical drama.
pAA realized how full Of vigor he was:
20 felt strong and capable, indeed a
feeling Of power often came to him
tshghtfully, but It had never been
peedful for him to exert his forces, he
bad never had nssd to show his met.
de-. Now he felt ct those words:
You might rest your weary feet"
bow, with oil his heart, he longed that
the dancer should rest those lovely
tired little feet Of hers. far away from
any call Of the public, far away on
some lovely shore which the hymn
tune called the coral strand. Az he
gazed at her mobile, sensitive face,
whose eyes had seen the world, and
whose lips-Dan's thoughts changed
here with a great pang. and the close
OF all his meditations was: Gosh, she
ought to rest"
The boy walked briskly back Of the
scenes toward the little door, behind
which, as he tapped, he hoped With all
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-01

Regulates the bowells, promotes
easy. natural movements, cures con-
stipadon-Doan's Regrllets. Ask YOUR
druggist for them. Csc. a box
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
eAININe a eooo clrIzEN.
Saltwater Paper IN Praise Of prof.
G. l. Hotter

Saltwater Paper IN Praise Of prof.
G. L. Hotter.
Of G. T. Hotter the new principal
of the Logan county High choOl the
saltwater Press says.
Geo h. Hotter is shipping his house
hold goods today preparatory to leav
ing for Guthrie his future home. Mr
Hotter has been a resident of this city
for many years and was identified
with the A. and NJ Colege tor quite
awhile or late he has been Identified
with the aifairs of this city and has
devoted a great deal of his time to
the public without compensation, and
has In those matters manifested q
puSlic spirit which has tended to-
wards and made for q better city and
better government of our city. He
IS a man who by experience and edu-
|cation. we'll qualified, we believe for
the position he has been appointed 10
and Logan county viii realize on her
Investment ON him. Mrs. Hotter has
been one oi che leaders society here
and Will he missed by her friends
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
THE SAND HILL PLUM.

One of the very few native Oklaho-
ma fruits Of value is the sand hill
plum. This plum grows on the sandy
dunes which accompany with more
or less regularity the course of the
rivers in the western and central parts
Of Oklahoma. These plums have nn-
doubtedly grown here for ages Cor
onado, the Spanish explorer who
passed through this plains country
over three hundreds and fifty years
ago speaks of these plums ard the
refreshnent they offered The bush
es are low, seldom rising over four
feet high, and they appear 90 thrive
best In the tllinnest and most sterile
sand or late years, cattle and other
animals have killed them ont III many
places, bat they still persist lhtmany
nsighborhoods They are usually
productive, and no season appears dry
enough to in5ure them All Of the
early settlers in the prairie states re-
member these plums as the one fruit
during the first few years when cul-
tigated fruits were not yet in bear
ing and money was in most Instances
too scarce 10 have fruit shipped in
from farther east.
The quality Of the sand hili plum Is
difficult to Judge The fact that they
were usually eaten without any other
fruits competing far favor made them
seem all the better, and it Is difficult
to convince an inhabitant Of the pi-
oneer days that there are any plums
Of better flavor or texture than the
sand plums. As the writer remembers
/ Them they had a sweet rich flavor.
| but were somewhat lacking in texture,
being soft and mushy On this ac-
count they did not carry well and
| were usually very uninyiting IN APP
/ pearance IL put even on the local mar-
ket They are very easily transplant
ed. II young bushes are pulled up in
| the spring or fail and planted in the
/ yard or garden they viii usually grow
| without any trouble. They do not
1 appear, however, to be adapted to any
/ other condition than those OF the
sandy plains Some years ago the
| writer. who was then living in Mis-
souri,, secured bushes of these plums
| which were planted in the ricn clay
| loan which is found in certain p0r-
| tions OF the northern part Of that
state They grew vigorously from the
/ first Six years later. when the writ
| er left that section, they were over
twelve feet high. They had not borne
single plum. and apparently had no
intentions Of doing so as they woSli
not even blossom. This seemed
strange. as it Is so directly contrary
to their habit in their original home.
The botany OF the sand hill plum
! was for a long time uncertain. Many
/ bOtanists for a time confused the sand
hin plum with the sand cherry
/ Prunus Pumila), a much inferior
fruit which grows IN an altogether diff
/ ferent section Of the country. Today.
/ however, the prunus watsonii is rec
! ognized as an altogether different
species. Some bOtanists give 1t as a
variety OF the Chickasaw plum which
] it certainly resembles very closely in
everything but the size Of the plant
/ ~ o Booth. Dept OF Hort, A. & NJ.
/ College. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary A. Mulhau 90 C. X. and G..
II. Chapmaa qcd, Sl0o, southeast
quarter rs . Nv.
Fred Ritterbnsch TO r. Currarl. "a
csc. OF 1S. block 81 North Crescent
Witt Badsctt a Co. 10 w. A.
Coomhs. wd. $4,000, northeast quar-
ter s rs g. w.
Robert A. Gafiuey and George ~.
BotterHsRH G. TX go Marln l. Nor
rison. dW. S3200 southeast quarter 9
16 / Vs..
John D Moore et uX 90 En0Ch T..
Carter sd. $500 northeast quarter
- 1a 3 81
Enoch t. Carter ei ux 10 John ID.
Moore wd, S7,25o. northwest quar-
tel is rs 3 w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
SAVED BY WIFE'S PLEA
Denies That She Had Been Vic
tim of Husbands Plan TO
Make Her White Slave

Tulsa. Okla. July f5,-The plead
ings OF his pretty young wife aud the
of his yOung babe saved
Everett Burke from a iail sentehcc in
the municipal court where he was
tried upon the caarge OF soliciting toi
and permitting his wife to support
him by immoral means.
Burke had been arrested by a city
detective who charged that Burke had
been IN the habit OF getting MeXicans
and negroes TO go TO his wiles room
The couple has been living In a small
house on West First street near the
Frisco right OF way.
Burke testified that he had been out
of work for Three weeks but prior TO
that time had worked on the ten story
hotel and other buildings here
Woman Denies All.
Az least two Witnesses swore that
men were constantly coming ana go-
ine at the Burke house and that ON
each visit Burke would leave the
house and the blinds would De dawn
and the doors closed When the NS'
iors len Burke would return.
Mrs. Burke, who is "a comely young
woman. on the witness stand took t1e
whole trial as n huge joke aud laugh.
ed at the judge, city attorney ane
everyone in the court room until
warned by Police Matrou Claire That
she matter Was more serious than She
was considering 3D.
The woman denied having been
visited by men other than her mus
band and emnhatcaily denied having
been euilty OIL any wrong do.ne. iei
story I'M many Important details dir
'fered from that oi Burke.
The twoyear old child I'm the pos
session. oEtliE couple IS Housht to De-
their own
! The court suspended Judgment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
ARE YOU RUNDOWN
Awaken to the Danger and Cure the
Weakened Kidneys.

kidney sickness runs you down 20
49, garoe 81 collapse before You
4rnow the cause When you seem ut
able 70 pin your mind TO any l"sN
vo,r hack aches and you can NOT uv
an ordinary days work. u is tihie "
asr Yourself this question. are my
kidneys working right nc ans
wer is IL your condition.
Siek kidneys slacken their iiltenng
.york and The uric acid circuiaies
with the blood, attacklng pl"lH'
nerves muscles and vital organs.
I,oaa wait for serious trouoie- pt'
tiu using Doan's Kidney PMS Nne.
Won feel the first backaehe or iifsl
notice urinary disorders. ihls rem
AdS has given new lie and stiehAtn
~ thousands. Read the grateful tes
4imony that follows:
= 4. Kraus. 3i9 ". Choctaw 81
.sklahoma city, Okla. says: lnree
vears AGO had bad attack OF kd
neT ana bladder trouble and my CON
dsfion became so poor that ] could
no+ etooo. Aly back was SUN and
lame and sleep was out Of the cues
fion The secretions from ny hie
ns4s ANNOYED ufe constantly hs in'li
freouency in passage. The contents
81 few hoxes 81 Doans klune9
Pile entirely cured me.
FOR sale 0y All dealers. Price z
.rents Foster.Milburn Co, Buiait
fsew york sole agents for the bnite'
states.
take 10 other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17

shower 0f pennies ratified 70 the
ground The find III itsel8 amounted
10 little, ais there were only 100 pen
MES. or $1 in the package, but me
fact that the pennies were. wraDped
IS they We're wrapped for distrihu-
ton BY the banks led TO much excite
ment, III the vicinity of Blue Mound,
when oId-tlmers there remembered
that d bank robber Was reported 70
have buried III that section money
secured when he robbed the bank
al 9'yFo. Kan.
Ii has been saie tnat after ne left
Tyro he came down thtpagh Qkhi7
norna. passing, RlVa ,Mouna and Hhat
lie buried najney ~ 'Yari6ps times
semewlere nksFl f3me MQand Az
tH6stgii nressura lseekhfs mi the past
have .difa around 14ne Mound for Inc
burieb mooney stfthbnt sdeoehs Ross
aceideniaf filiasihas, giyen fresh inn
petus to the old stdfHi and treaslire-
hunters are buying spades ana ;4Easift-
ing anew III the eareh, The hole "
1 which the pennies we're found was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
TO PROV.
SWQPE WAS
MARRIED
Earrings Said to Have Been
elVen BY Millionaire 10 Kan
sas City Woman
spscial to Daily Leader.


Kansas CITY. Mo-. Jaly l7A pair
" Of oldfashioned gold earrings said 70
Aava haen given bg Thomas II Swoae
fo d Kansas CitN woman, is relied
y anon BY, the attorneys for EllnaE.
Me Swope to prove The West Vlrainipn
sAaight to the millions left by the Kan
sas City philnnthropist.
when this woman, whose name ri
now being withheld, appears upon
the witness stand, says 4 A Milton
one of Elmer Swopes attorneys, sle
arnwili testify that the earrings in ques-
4ion were given 60 her by Col Swope
some years since. with the remark
that they had belonged TO his wife,
who had since died. An attempt VIII
tahen be made to prove that Aionzo
s4sJones OF Kansas City, who has Deeh
a witness Iii the case before, sold the
earrings t0 L Thomas II. SNope, who
kent i hotel at Mount Pleasant Pa.
dn 1861
bones Aready Witness
Jones already has testified that he
esys saw Thomas A. SWppe In Kansas City
" Aag and that he was the. same
swope who kept HE hotel IN Mount
-. Pleasant. and with whom he had Dnsi-
ness transactions while fepfeseilsli'sss y
i Wholesale jewelTJ house, One of
III
4rapA sale az the earrings ial question,
we viii produce eYidepce to show
shat Thomas III. Swope gave Il pair ol
earrings to a Kansas City woman,
s.y4 sai5 Az Milton. and that he told her
shav haa belonged 10 his wife, then
dead This woman had been Col.
s.msSwopes friend ior seyeral years aiiu a,.
sn nresenfing the earrings pc retlaIh' v
# ed mon d sentimental attachment lot
% thnra ~hfels .Jnade him. allMaAing ipat
u they shoalA gos5nto older nnds tsaN
TWO swopes In Mt. Pleasant
" Elmer Ssvbpea attorneys now seN
necf to be able to prove That there
IA were Two swopes in Or about Mount
III ri. lgatit IN 1851, one man nalileu
81 PETER Swnpo and osher THOMAS ~
Swope of Kansas City. a
# ave shall produce ia support y
IS 4he latter claim letters written 70
grha,nas Hi swope from Kansas llty
vi that time. said MI Milton
sgrhese letters have just been uu
aarthed. They are written II us
merioa from December OF 1860 70
g certain date in the early part OF AoeI
petween these times, Thomas ~
gwaua was not seen in Kansas Guy
we can prove that he was seen "
Mnnnf Pleasant, Pm. and in seFera
New Jersey towns close by
Y FOR summer diarrhoea IN children
.lwavs give Chaml erlain's Colc
CHOLERA and Diarrhoea Remedy ana
n rastnr oil. and d speedy cure is Ger
Il 1atn For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17

dug deeper, but no other coins were
buried there ROSS has great faith
in the story OF buried treasure and
is one Of lhe most Jealous Of rfae
diggers. Tie story Of the buried
money is said to have been subsian-
tiated by men Wh0 knew the bank
robber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
TREASURE HUNTERS BUSY
Echo Of Old Days of Lawless-
ness and Train Robbery
in Territory
Special to Daily Leader.

bpbtIdI % ItIIy i-faiuFI'
lMuskogee, Okla. July 15.-An echo
of the old days ri laYlessness III ghh
tarritOaies MAS contained IN the lIph
made Wednesday, bNsan nii nail naplllI
ed Ross at Bhle Mound siS miFH
south. OF Wann, Okla. While. waltz
near Blue Mound, Ross Kicked z
large rock aside and round sosf4
paper, worn With age and apparently
packed into the mouth of . snlall
hole. Ross dug the paper ont Of the
hole and beneath I. found a snla9
package Mri{pped n paper, deeayee
with age When he lifted the pafF
age TIE wrappingsa feli away and 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
PURCHASED
AND D|DN' 7
KNOW It
Miss Byingior, the Helpless
Victim Of a Mania,
she Says
sneoIal 70 the lanily rs.aaer.

Special to the l5aily Lcaner.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jnly IT, nehlai
81 some charges and a Kind ol be'
wildered confirmation Of others
came from Miss HarMette Bylnaton'
who is accused Of having taken ne
aotiable bonds, valued az Slf2'e0V
from Mrs. Margaret II. Armour, Wld'
ow 81 aiie late $. =. Armour.
Miss Byington lives with q nesio
maid iii d little yellow cottaGes ~
the southwest corner OF Foriy-ionFbll
and walnut streets. She is tan anu
rather attractive looking, With brown
hair and large eyes.
s.Never Went to the valut Acne"
II really onght NOT to say apytaing
SIZE said. NY attorney has told NE
nor I'd talk, but SO many wrong
fhnias have been said and pristied
aboat me That believe mis- my duty
toisct them right Now iley say 4
went TO the safety depqsit vaults
and Went. into Mrs. ArmUur's box
f'hat H rot trne Fnaver went there
except when ! went with Mrs. AT
monr She was always with nc
when / went into the vault Anyone
VINO knows anything about safety
deposit vault s. ought -to. know that It
would be impossible for me 20 get
IN there alone gand opens AIRS. Ar
mours box That is not permitted
slt Is not true that ] bought sew
eral gold band necklaces at Jaccard
and let the salesgirls IN the store
wear them until should send Tor
them | never bought anything there
from salesgirls and never bought
any gold bead necklace there n
was Mrs. Armour who had the five
necklaces sent to her home on ap-
proval. She desired to buy one for
Christmas gift for her niece, Miss
Elizabeth Merriwether, She select
ed one from the five. and returned
me others 4 ~ ~ FL
Denies the Dog Kennel Sorry.
at is not true that ] concealed
some OF tbs bonds in the dog kennelA
ana that they were found there. Mrs.
Armour knows better Than that, it
| is not true that | ever bought flowers
| To decorate Mrs. Armour's dogs
| which she had on exhibition at the
American Royal Stock Ehow or any
where else
1t Is true that | bought a great
many things a great many eNpen.
sive things, but | do not know why
| bought them fhere are things AZ
that warehouse, thousands. of dol
lars worth of things, that dfa not
know ! had bought and sent Hhert
III til they were found gbere.
| A'Wby $houid spay sED for aFchaii
AZ they say 4 did Why should y paS
$3.50 for one rug ius1slo sendsit e
FH warehouse and store II there3 CaT
you tell me why | did il? | cal
not tell
u am sorry, realy and truly sof
| ry / wish could undo it aH
wish | could return 70 Mrs Arnoui
all that she lost I have retNrneC
/ everything am not keeping ont
dollar back or one thing When /
was found that | mad done thos'
things | freely returned all They
say there is more, but II there is
do not know II"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17
GOVERNOR AND JUSTICES
PLAY GOLF


oklahoma City. Okla- Jaly H.
Members OF the supreme court ana
Governor Cmce we're guests Of c. 2.
AMes al the Counfry club, and iudu.s-
ed in "a game Of golf. All the justices
and the governor tried their hand az
hammcrinr the rubber bah. save Jus-
fice Williams who rontented himselr
with walking the links while the 9TH
ers played.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-17

FOR SALE piano unredeemed. Bar
gain ii taken at once Lowther II
McGregor, 2l2 West Oklahoma ave,
opposite p0sfOlfsne.