davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Fourth Annual Park Fctc
of The Girls Branch of
the Public Schools Ath-
ictic League a Huge
Success and a Fin
Spectacle.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

L n tunately
they should have
worn their rubbers.
Also let US trust
they had not ms yet
discarded h e :
" int nannels.
Bat after one had
forgotten the more
material point OF
view. the Fourth
Annual Park Fete
OF the Girls Branch
Public Schools Ath-
letIc League was a
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Veto RiII Moves Along.

LONDON, May lO.-Ihe prea mDle and
clause Of the Veto bill were disposed
OF IN the House OF Commons last
night. At one time Home Secretary
Churchill was the only Liberal present.
but his associates were always within
call when needed for divisions.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
REV. PHILIP RHINElANDER
NEW EPISC0PALIAN BISHOP.
High Church People Victorious in
Election for the Diocese of
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. MAY io-Rev
Philip Mercer Rhinelandcr Of the Epis-
oopai Theological School. Cambridge.
Mass. was to-day elected Bishop Co.
ndJutsor OF tho Protestant EpIsc mai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
WITNESS IS MISSING
Apparent Revival OF Industry
Popular Among the Crimi-
nal Element

Constable Grant Redman Is up
against the missing witness PROPOSE
tion in harder style than usual for
the reason that the man he IS looking
for IL a wellto-do and fairly intelll
gent white man. The missing wit
ness business is great reliance
among the coored crooks Of the city
but this time oil the parties are.
white.
j. D. Seal, farmer living near
Cashi0n, came to town five weeks
ago and got drunk with Bert Medlock
He says Medlock got $50 from him
and abandoned him in an alley The
money was recovered and Medlock
was put in jail. Several times Jus
tice Seward has attempted to hold
trials but Seal has been missing.
Constable Redman went after him
yesterday aud was told that he was
away The officer believes he Is IN
hiding, He got this money back and
probably wishes to avoid the trou.
bic Of appearing in court II Is likely
stringent measures viii be taken TO
lind him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
After the Days 5 Work
H. Wherein lg satisfaetloo7


pour from empty bucketuness you nave he
audience hypnoized
professor agriculture lo~as through his
applied thousands Of iowa farmers are nos gonE y
Campbell the dry farmer heorst added dollars A
o the value u land in Western Texas
Farmers losing their faith IN be signs and poFens o aa
they are beginning to realize that fertilizers
the the quality quantity Men @ho pave
COED write books Of e1perenoeand when they cant write
they tell men who ean
the ideas and fail is NOT always because
he book bat generally because we didn't know how ~
Il easter blame author than admit hadn't mains
Men Who nave been trained ID the luck theory Of life
the fundamental Fact that see n thing only
what about It
They their actorIeshey Depend
character reading o their credthey price their goods On 9ha
chance Ike draw oeand Of course statesmen are horn and not
They dismiss books cleaned experience millions
hot arbn they absorb the idle gossip of smoking rooms na
81 trade meetings 4 the gospel of
they would that the who eseaia hs raw
doing and how much costsa he lucky credit man Is he
acestha the competitor who his
away Ia ihe who keeps finding Aha costs
people th born
gets the best Of all competitors the Who can s
sou all hls aboW tho
goods sells
what Is the common trait7
II y IRE knowledge 0 and things
n to know things hat that are worth while haf
count to thc wAa Ao il Vi ls ltaa te Anes
'tacts" IKE 4 dog bolts a chunk Of
many superficial uneducated willing to give an
oonoaon hngs hey nothing about roo many aans pe
IDEAS the picture Of Mckinley bank aae
we don't ask them @ boy our paintings
They things about art that are not true
Truth s eyergHheren men, where i IS hard io separate from
worthless 10 the books q the nase where i haA
gone through the sieve separations.
Accept nothing nothi9s-.fo What Y appears
But learn--taeren alone Lies satas9a m 8, len ..,s
adv Mgr. Burroughs Adding Machine Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
GREAT PARADE WAS REALLY
AN HISTORICAL PAGEAHT
Old Horses, Old Vehicles, Old
Hose Cart With Tho Modern
Automobile Were Features

OLD TIMERS-42 1ST ... II,
There were sounds OF jubilee at
noon With music and shouting ana
shooting, with flags flying, whistles
scfeeching, automobiles whooping
ard everybody happy the celebration
OF the twenty-second anniversary or
The opening OF the vast. wealthy ter
rit0ry OF Oklahoma 10 settlement was
started By Logan county In Guthrie.
Az the signal OF the historic noon
hour The birthday march started,
There were never so many sounds
and sights loose at once, NOT except
ing that other 22d OF April when the
greatest tented city the world ever
saw grew up In a few hours Guthrie
spent fitting and thrilling hour
With the past and jnbilated over the
happy union OF the DAYS gone and to
come.
The celebration today was arrang-
ed on short notice, but ii was hum
mer The line Of march was Second,
Harrison, Oak and Oklahoma ana an
immense crowd turned out. The sup
ply OF 'S9er badges, 500, ran ont
Fhitf III tlAc ddA DCNSldl Huhuich
original settlers were in line on foot,
besides the many settlers otherwise
appearing
A distinguished contrast between
the past and the present was shown
in the fire department parade d. ).
Mitchell, the chief OF 1899. and w.
G. Gruber, the chief OF 1871, rode
together, ahead OF the old hose
cart. familiarly known as the first
fire department The old cart, a
very primitive reel analr. was made
n Kansas City and donated to Gnth-
rie II cost 1925, and was mainly the
gift Of Col Wade Behind ii came
the fire automobile, a beautiful mod
ern machine costing $500. Behind
that were machines costing from ST..
600 to $4,000.
The old cart was manned by the
original Wade company, headed by
Dr.. Slocum. Pulling on the rope
were Ed Bentley, b. r. Cole, II. &,
0lds, Emil Hirschi, George p. Han
sell Harry Oyerbay
or the l40 fremen enlisted twenty
two years ago. only one Is in serY'
lee, Chief Gruber
The city vas decorated for the oc-
casiun. All along tho business street
we're tokens of rejoicing The best
bniIt, best shaded, best paved and
most advanced residence city in Ok
lahoma rests on ground that Just
twenty-five years before had been
reeking, dusty untamed, treeless'
honseless space. Ia the parade were
plains ponies, prairie schooners bug
eis and automobiles.
The procession was made up oil
real pioneers and latter day town
bdilders.
This afternoon the celebration con
tinuea and tonight there will be cul'
minating exercises at the city haiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
HORSES or 'sg
Several Of The Original Horse set
tiers Are In Line

Several Of The Original Horse set
tiers Are In Line
1t made old-timers feel like crying
10 see the horses. The value Of the
pioneers horse never will be properly
t3ld. and the survivors Of the horse
pioneers in view today are kings OF
their kind---small, wiry, hardy, pa
tent animals that have shared all
the hard times Of the settlers.
julius Ward led the Oldest horse
IN Oklahoma, in all probability,
Nellie thirty years old in Guthrie
from the first day
"Old Jim.' the lively old black be-
longing to +. II. Greer was driven
by Col T Fl. Seward, the first may.
or Of East Guthrie Jim is twenty
seven years old and Is some horse
yet w S. Spencer was in the bug
gy. and there was a tent equipment
ard an old gun. The wagon was
labelled AN Windheld Sooners No.
tice tire spelling,
S. A. Jones, who settled ten miles
west OF Guthrie. had the oldest team.
The horse be made the run with is
- and the other horse was twenty
one years old today
j b Fairfield was driving an Seer.
Mr.. and Mrs E ii. Furrow drove
good strong black horse % years
old and here the first day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
MRS. FISH AND AUTO ASSIST
IN SPRING MILLINERY OPENING;
MACHINE CRASHES THRO' WINDOW

bonnets, and OUT of the limousine
body leaped Mrs Frederick Fign.
How 40 youg8 said airs. Fish q
just dropped in to look at some hats
Several creations ia the window
struck my fancy
gArs. Plant, Mrs Burden ana her
sister, Mrs John A. Stewart. came
forward and greeted Mrs. Fish. Tnen
one of them langhirgly siigg led ~
the milliner that he ought to have
bis room In the top OF the building
In order that th eautom0hles insight
NOT run in through the windows.
Then ! would have aeroplanes
crashing down th. ough The skylights
nc said with a rueful look at tie
wrecked hats In the window.
AT any rate this was a very nice
spring opening remarked Mrs. Bur
den Mrs, Fish explained thaf the
machine had skldded into the win
dow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22

New York. April 22--iA milhneF
who has store IN Fortieih street,
near Fifth avenue, was standing II
his shop showing some spring crea'
lions to Mrs r. Mortomer Plant, Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden and several otls
ar society women when there was
4 terrific crash and into the store
there cane d limousine automobile.
1t came right through an expensive
niate glass window TOO, and behind
said plate glass there were several
honnats which came from Paris and
cost a whole lot Of money
Ma fois, exclaimed the milliner
who used to have a shop IN Paris
MRS. Burden and the other society
women hurried toward the rear part
If the store. for II then looked ~ Il
the car might run wild inside the
place. But ii didn't Il came to 2
stop on top II four 81 five Partisan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
RAOERO LYING ON ARMS
AND ROLLINS CIGARETTES
Pending q Reply From Mexico
City Regarding tho Pro-
posed Truce
fRx Associated preas.l

Washington, d. c., April 22.--Au-
thorization 70 begin negotiations
with the Mexican government for an
immediate armistice was received
from the general agent OF the insur-
reetos in the United States The
message says. General M&daro ac-
eepts the armistice proposed cover
ing the zone Of Jaurez ID order 60
negotiate peace I'M conference that
are to follow
News af the agreement to an arm
istlce was Immediately telephoned no
Senior De La Barra, minister OF for
eign affairs at Mexico City The be-
lief is general here that Mexico Tslt
quickly agree TO an armastices ale
though action may be taken unof5i
cially to avoid public recognition Of
insurrectos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22

the original settlement There We're
younger people on horseback and in
wagons II was q historical muniei.
pal, Industrial and comic parade OF
The highest value as illustrative ot
Guthrie life past and present
Capt Furman Upham, managed the
parade, assisted BY Bob Overton ana
Nose Weinberger The formation
and It's chief features were as fol
lows.
Chief OF Police Mitchell and entire
force.
Original hose cart and original
fremen,
Chiefs .. $. Mitchell and W c.
Gruber.
Guthrie fire department OF today.
seven machines
Band
Eighty-niners. marching
"Old Jim." T Fl Seward and w s.
Spencer, all sooners
Horseback riders. armed and in
costume.
]. B Falrfeld's division, headed by
an 50 horse
r. 4. Hirschi, ~. D Packer, Vie
Houston. and others In buggies
Dad" Seaman. selling doughnuts
lis occupation on April 22, 1889
Model Milling CO.
Arkansas Lumber Co, headed by
T. l. Beland
Mr. and Mrs. Z. II Furrow and
So horse.
New York Hardware Co,
George Watkins, driving Oak Grove
Hercules mineral water wagon
Vic Houston's plumbing.
Guthrie Hardware Co
ponca City, flour
Automobiles
BOYS in Indian costume.
S Serutchaeld's Shetland pony di-
vision.
DR.. Ralph smith, son Of the FIRST
physician
Mr. and Mrs. J w McNeal.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Cassidy
Mr. and Mrs. T.. j Oberholzer
Mr. and Mrs Nick Stephens
Guthrie Hardware Co.
f. l.. Hirschi, moving TO Oklahoma,
County Commissioner J . Murphy
driving.
Laundry wagon and other wagons.
Cowgirls.
Daddy" Mills and Capt Barthouse
and critters
$. a. Jones and pioneer outfit
r. r. Tallman, better known as
DOC In the buggy in which he rode
into Guthrie y years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
FALSE BURGLAR ALARM
CREATES EXCITEMENT

There was Egsnty OF excitement
about town last night on account OF
the sounding Of The burglar alarm al
the Guthrie National bank AT l0:1O
the gong commenced to sound The
fOliee force was in reach and men
afre stationed Al every possible out
let A. thorough investigation show
ed nobody bad been prowling. The
front door OF the vault was locked,
bpt the fastening appeared 20 be
slightly off II is presumed that the
catch failed by a hairbreadth to con.
rect accurately No other explana-
tion OF the alarm was found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
PIONEER PICTURES
Valuable Collections Of photographs
on Display

Valuable Collections Of photographs
on Display
Ernest Metz, who was a small edi-
tion Of an eightyniner. pat out a
valuable set OF pictures today. They
We're secured by his father, John
Metz, who opened the first butcher
shop and still lives in his original
settling on West Noble avenue.
The Metz collection shows the first
rush acro-s lots. the tented city OF
four hours later, Oklahoma avenue
when 1t was all tents and dust, the
Seventh street race track and other
views There is picture Of the first
women voter The first cyclone, in
June, is shown by wrecks Among
TIE photographs recognizable are
those of w s. Spencer, Charlie Gris
void, w, d. Fossett, Tom Deal ana
others. The notable first celebration
ci Independence Day is shown
Mayor FarQuharson also put out a
large collection Of pictures,
The Koetsch jewelry store set up a
birthday cake, s0rmouuted by twenty.
two flags
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
CONCERT At RIGHLlNp PARK

Highland park will be the scene Of
the band concert tomorrow. The
park commission announced today
that the band is to be switched to va.
rious parks and not kept at Mineral
Wells as heretofore.
One OF the objects OF taking the
concert TO Highland is to allow the
Mineral Wells grass to grow. 1t has
nos been able to get a good start on
aecount OF the frequent tramplings.
Another object is to get Guthrie peo.
pie acquainted with Highland. in
which park many people have not
been. 1t Is regarded by many ae =
R'ld tract. but the city has spent a
great deal OF money on 1t and it IS
becoming a great park. Its natural
beauty is considerable and it has
been greatly improved in the last
Year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
FULFILLMENT or ALLEGED
COMPACT WITH WOMAN
Strange Epidemic Of Suicides
Sweeping Over Decatur,
Illinois
(By Associated press.)

Decatur, ILL., April 22.--Apparent-
~ fulfilling a suicide pact, which Is
alleged TO have existed between HIM
and Mrs James Logue, who ended
her life Tuesday night, Carl Naples,
20 years Old No. 362 East Marion
street, today took 2 ounces Of carbol
ic acid and died shortly atterward.
Naples Is tile sixth victim al a
suicide mania which appears to be
sweeping this city, and is related
either by blood or marriage to all
those in Decatur who have. ended
their own lives within the LAST eleven
weeks
The epidemic Of suicides was be-
gun February by Claude Lane, a
cousin OF Naples. The other victims
were Harry Williams, cousin OF Lane
his borther Lee Williams, ana Mrs.
James Logue, a cousin OF Williams.
or these, four were young men, be-.
tween the ages OF 20 and 80 years.
In all but two eases the deeds were
committed on the spur of the moment
The others resulted from hro0ains
over Ill health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
TELLS ALSO OF BANK
ROBBERY AND SHOOTING
n-~a=s~--@~~@s
Pleads Guilty IN District Court
and Is GlyeU Life
Sentence
(By Associated Press =

hutchinson, Kan, Apris 32--Henry
Powers, arrested Tuesday. at Ottawa,
Kansas, for robbing a box car, con-
fessed today that he murdered
Thomas Fowler, secretary OF the Anti
Horse THIEF association here last De
cember He pleaded guilty in the dis
trict court and was sentenced to life
imprisonment.
He also confessed that he shot a
man when he robbed a bank at Hud.
son, Kansas OF a thousand dollars
several weeks ago. He shot Fowler,
after being arrested In an attempt 70
escape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
UNIQUE OUTFITS

Two sure enough Pioneer Wagons IN
Line Today,
Easily the most attractive features
We're the two old wagons Daddy
Mills. in pioneer costume drove a
two wheel wagon pulled by a horse
brought here in So Behind were
TWO cows driven by Capt ] NJ.
Earthouse The wagon had a camp
equipment aboard
$. A Jones had an old stove and
all other camp paraphernalia On his
wagon
Lon Muxlow rode a horse and led
another, on which was loaded gen.
rine range outfit, tenting, provisions
and cooking utensils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT HISTORY
FIRST Organization Dates From May
- XA.e 0f Cosninn

FIRST Organization Dates From May
II. Year Or Opening
The Guthrie fire department, so
conspicuous in the parade. dates from
Nay IL. 1889 D $. Mitchell, now
grand tiler OF the Masons and Of the
Oklahoma eonsistory, was appointed
fire chief by Mayor Dyer.
Doc" Slocum was the FIRST fore.
man OF the Wade hose company.
Three eompanies were organized
with l4a men altogether the Wade
hose. the Helms hose and tile Pabst
hook and ladder The equipment OF
the fire department IN the tirsf year
vas perhaps worth 81 600, but some
effective work was done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
TERRIFIC
GASOLINE
EXPLOSION
OTHIN LITERALLY
BLOWN FROM BODIES
or VICTIMS
(By Associated Press }

81 Louis, 80, aplI4 Co. EApiOs,
ion Of a tanb car 81 gasoline at the
Bell OIL plant here today killed three.
Injured nine and burned three small
houses Clothing was blown from
the bodies which we're thrown q nun-
dfed feet from The car -Four ~ the
Injured are so badly burned they
probably viii die.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
THE SMITHS WERE LEADERS
Both Parties i'm First Marriage
in Guthrie Had the
Same Name

according to the Getup. the pioneer
job press organ Of Guthrie. the first
couple married In Guthrie underwent
no change OF name An item in the
FIST issue is:
"fiurrah for the Smiths You have
al heard the Boston story Of Smiths
fat tory This is being repeated in
Guthrie. The first marriage IA OKLA.
homa occurred in this city yesterday
Nj Edward Smith and Miss Ida
Smith, both OF Arkansas City entered
ne holy bonds OF weIock. God bless
he smiths"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
FIRST NATIVE IS HEae

Guthrie Dyer Elts First Baby, Now
Has one OF His Own
Many Logan county farmers are iH
tcday participating III the Sgefs cee
ehration. Wm Ellis, farmer liv-
lag east Of the city is In town witn
his son. Guthrie Dyer Ellis, who was
the FIRST chiid born IN the vicinity Of
Guthrie after tie opening He vas
born the last week Of April he now
fas 4 young child about month Old.
NARY vanderbBrp was the first cfild
corn In the city on Guthrie She vas
born undef tent in May and the
Guthrie merchants made up hand.
some purse on the occasion. Inc
family lives IN Iawton n0w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
DISCUSSED The CHARTER
Aayocs'rs ard Opponents ~ Charter
Hold Session at the City Hail

Advocates Of charter government.
bad o WILL attended meeting at the
city nall last night Rev. J r. Aber
natAy spoke strongly ia favor Of com
mission government, wdthou refer
ence 10 the pending charter, AID May
o. Frank 0lsmith. spoke for commits.
sion government and expressed Op-
position 10 The present charter
The next pnblic meeting for discus
sion Of the charter will De beld next
Tuesday pight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22

lNnt are Souit OF Jhe observations
made IN the Guthrie Getup, small
bur lively newspaper published here
on April 29,lSS9
They all come to Guthrie
Guthrie has ten stage lines"
'GSuthrie has more people than
all other Oklahoma towns combined
~M r. Bowers is the first sub.
scriber
md, was the first single lady to 10.
ma was the first sigle lady TO To-
cate a lot
THE most desirable property in
the whole country was taken before
II o'clock April 22nd
"A number OF Kansas papers are
reporting killings all over our new
land. These stories are started by
ambitious young newspaper agents
and circulated by lazy editors Since
April 22d, 1889, not man woman
or child has been killed in the prom
ised land
The Salvation army is with us"
"a three story hotel an ready for
erection, will arrive from Kansas
City today"
Kansas to the frcat The first
sermon in 0blahoma Gas delivered
by Rev. J S Hewitt. of Wichita."
Hunters bring in wild hogs. turg.
les deer antelope and lew may
ericks
The first birth in oklahoma was
at Lisbon.
More than one hundred OF our In
fluentlal citizens make business OF
standing at the post office line ana
getting mail for the busy throng at
the rate OF $3.50 per capita"
~Hawkers, takers, gamblers. girls
Of easy virtue, but no liquor
fhe old-timer will guari your tot
for $40 night
"Wanted-more railroads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
Madero Now WIIIIna . QuIt.

Madero's Camp, April 22.--pros-
poets OF peace became roseate today
when General Madero in an inter-
view with the Associated Press cor
respondent deelhreI ha had never
and does not now insist upon the inn
mediate resignation OF Daz ns nec-
essary preliminary 20 signing q peace
pacta
Vt would like ID see the revolution
ended peaceably," he said a want
no farther bloodshed have always
been willing to make concessions 10
bring the war to end There is No
personal sacrifice Z would not make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
(By Associated press.l

El Paso, Tex. April %. 4AIadero
is lying on his arms here today wait
ing a reply from Mexico City regard
Ing an armistice 1T Is generally be-
leyed here that peace win be ar
ranged The next move will be tine
appointment Of ENJOYS 10 arrange the
peace terms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22

and their families and friends are TO
Join. This iollidcation is to he free
for all
The old-timers viii have luncheon
IN the council chamber This is
fee to all Il is hoped a good collec-
ton Of old-timers will be out. The
committee in charge is providing the
entertainment
This afternoon the Elite observed
tie Oklahoma birthday by giving a
tree matinee for children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
WERE JEALOUS OF GUTHRIE
Eastern Newspapers Reported
the People OF Wonder Town
as Starving to Death

Knockers on Guthrie evidently got
busy very early in the game VIII
LittIes Guthrie Getup, llngery llt,
lie rage Of newspaper first publish
ed tn April 2g 1883, ran the follow.
Ing items In the earliest Issue.
United States Marshal Jones ap.
pointed 700 deputies Kansas paper
We desire to assure the good peo
pie Of Guthrie that the above s
damn lie Keep your garments on
this Is strong language but The occa
sion demands ~
The Eastern papers are jealous Of
Guthrie and are advertising us as
starving 20 death
"A few lying pups are reporting
stories Of freeiyfl0wlug blood and,
numerous killings case of Anani-
as al these whelDs would result "a
quickly given verdict IN favor or
the latter We have tbs most peace
fully inclined people on earth. Not
even single fight mas occurred
Can thia be said of another town
of our size on the continent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
DOC sLocuM IN Town

Prominent Man In The early Days
Is WIKI Thc old Boys
Doc" Sl0cuni, one Of the flrgf set
tiers I'll the north part of Guthrie VINO
nov resides on q farfn southeast uf
CONTINUED On Page 81