davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01
YOUNG FARMER
is SUCCESSFUL
Pembina County Boy Shows What
Can be Done Aside From
Wheat Raising

Walhalla, Dec. 1.-One of the most
pronounced success of diversified
farming in North Dakota, which has
just begun to be considered possible
in this part of the country, is the re
suit of the work of Allen Andrews
on his thirty-six acre farm i'm Penn
bina county. Mr.. Andrews is the son
of c.. w. Andrews, president of the
First National Bank of Walhalla. He
is only % years of age and this year
set out to demonstrate just what
could be accomplished in North Dako-
ia aside from the raising of wheat.
On his farm this young farmer
raised 900 bushels of oats which he
sold at 45 cents thereby bringing
him $3.50; 1900 bushels of potatoes
which he sold at the same price,
bringing him $675; II bushels of
beans, which he holds at s3, bringing
him s213; and 700 bushels of barley,
which he sold at 90c, bringing him
S672. This makes a total of $3.50
from 36 acres, or $5333 an acre.
Aside from this Mr.. Andrews raised
10 bushels to the acre of Canadian
field peas, which brought $2.50. This
is a good demonstration of what can
be done in North Dakota. Many, Of
the farmers in the Red River valley
are now turning their attention to
other products than wheat and sim
liar grains, though for some time they:
have been rather reluctant to do so,
feeling that wheat was the only thing.
that could be successfully raised in
this state. 5 S 3Y .z as$8GS s*s
Such demonstrations as the results
obtained by MIR. Andrews and Others
are rapidly showing the Red river Ear ]
mers that North Dakota soil Is fitted
for other products Just as wen as for
wheat, il mot better.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

funds for the employment of men
skilled in agriculture and possessed
of the necessary tact to carry the
technical information now available
directly to the farmers of the state.
A county agricultural adviser, devot-
ing his entire time to giving expert
advice to farmers on their farms, TAX.
ing into consideration the farmers
temperament and the condition of his
soil, will. bring larger returns for the
money employed than the most san
guine "booster" would dare to pro,
phesy."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01
GOOD TIMES.
Much Travel an Indication of 1911
Prosperity in This State.


Prosperity in This State.
Conditions in general in North Da-
kota are satisfactory The people
have money this year and they are
spending it, The fact that many
North Dakotans are travelling at this
season convinces me that conditions
are much bbetter than they were in
this state year ago and that the
people, especially the farmers, are
prosperous"
Such was the statement of Edward
Whitaker, travelling passenger agent
Of the Northwestern railroad, who
was in Devils Lake on business this
week. Mr.. Whitaker continued:
"Muc htravel always indicates pros
perity. The Northwestern line has
received an excellent business from
North Dakota this year, particularly
this fall. Owners of big farms in this
state, lots Of them, will spend the
winter in the south. Others are go
ing to the Pacific coast. They are
travelling in style. they call for the
best Of everything and it Is certain
ly that thy would be whole lo
more conservative If money was yer!
scarce"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01
PRINTERS TO ORGANIZE.

Devils Lake printing Offices are
soon to have the allied printing trades
label, if the plans Of some of the
printers in town materialize They
have been passing around the pa
per-" and have succeeded so far in
securing twelve names, two more
than is necessary for a charter. We
hope the boys will succeed in getting
by and pledge ourselves to sign up
provided any reasonable scale is de-
manded.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01
SALVATION IN
CROP ROTATION
New Methods Of Farming Will Drive
Out Old Game of -.
Chance

Declaring that the history of the
single crop movement will soon be
written and, with it, the game of
chance that has deluded too many
North Dakota pioneer farmers, Pres
ident ]. H. Worst of the North Dako-
ia Agricultural college, predicted a
system of crop rotation that will
make financial failure a practical i'm
possibility in this section, in his talk
at the banquet of Lake Region boos-
ters Tuesday night President Worst
said in part:
"The invitation to attend the ban
Quet given by the Commercial club
of Devils Lake contained the follow
ing: 1--WE want you to come cause
you are booster" Presumably
therefore, all having accepted this in
vitation may be designated as "boos-
ters." This name, however, may be
misleading. thrust not, though, for it
is generally understood that boos-
ter is a fluent optimist. We believe
in greater and bigger things for
North Dakota than our own people
have yet dreamed of. hence the Of
flee of booster" seems pardonable.
AS pioneer conditions recede and we
advance along scientific lines of
farm management our faith in the fu-
ture of our state will be more than
justified.
The real booster is the man who
would advertise the country to foreign
investors on the basis of actual per-
formance. When our farmers clear
their fields of weeds and practice a
system of tillage that will conserve
sufficient moisture to insure crop
every year-and this can be done;
when our scrub livestock gives way
to thoroughbred sires; when the soil
is given back annually the elements
withdrawn by the growing crop; in
short, when each farmer cultivates on
ly as much land as he can cultivate
thoroughly and scientifically, sowing
only the best and most prolific seed
then the actual prosperity realized by
our farmers will be an advertisement
for our state which cannot be ques-
toned. For general prosperity is the
best advertisement any agricultural
country can enjoy.
The way to advance the price of
land permanently is to increase the
products of the land, and by methods
that insure both permanence and GER
tainty Of crop results: Land is worth
just as much money as it can be made
to pay a dividend on, be that $50 per
acre or $100 per acre. Exhibits In
themselves are valuable and tend to
demonstrate the value of land. i
The future greatness OF our Com
monwealth will depend, largely upon
the patriotism we associate with our
farm managment-and it means real
patriotism Food and clothing in
abundance and shelter at a reasonable
cost is as essential for the support Of
our civilization as are the institutions
of our government, and for the latter
many thousands have sacrificed their
Lives on the field Of battle. The glory
Of our, state now, and especially in
the years to come, will depend upon
| its well-tilled and productive acres
Fhe greatest need Of the present
time, In my opinion, is authority and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

The Norden Musicale society will
give its Smer og Brodfest in the op-
era house hall Thursday night, De
cember 7th. 4 This promises to be
one Of the big events Of the holiday
season. s >sIs ss.} 9Ss9 9 +sz&3s szj3 ~ i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01
Empire Builder Talks EncouraqinqIy
to Representative Men of
Great Lake Region
URGES SMALLER FARMS
hon0red Guest Admonishes Citizens
to dig In While 0pportu.
nifty Is Knocking
EXCERPTS FROM

Mr.. HILLS TALK
IF man is only as old as he
feels, / am kid"
"You are land hungry, but you
will get over that"
"You can't have big farms;
they are wheat factories, not
FARMS"
LET the other fellow have a
chance to make something"
Land doesn't wear out, but
men wear out or are lazy"
Land worth $1O0 an acre will
return Is per cent if properly cul-
tivated."
Keep hogs, raise alfalfa"
Don't try to produce music on
a one string f1ddle.".
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

Miss Alice Kloster has been visiting
with relatives in Warwick this week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

That the people like to stick the
railroad, but the people pay what the
railroad is stuck for was a fact
brought out in the speech of James J.
Hill, the empire builder, in his ad-
dress at the banquet given in his
honor by the Devils Lake Commercial
club and Lake Region boosters at
the Great Northern hotel Tuesday
night. In explanation of his state
ment, Mr.. Hill said
1--WE know how that is, and you
will in time. The money with which
we meet claims must come from earn.
ings, and earnings come from the
people. We must carry a ton of
freight five miles to earn two cents
for stockholders.
II don't own the Great Northern
railroad. Over 1S 900 people own it,
and 5000 women and children"
This was the only time in his talk
that the great railroad maker men,
toned railroad matters. His address
was along the lines of better farming
in North Dakota He was talking to
farmers and business men OF won
derful~ region and his remarks were a
lesson to "get in and dig" while the
opportunity is knocking at the door.
"Good land in North Dakota is
worth S10O an acre, and when 1t
reaches that figure it will not STOP
declared Mr. Hill. He admonished
the farmer to do his part, and men
toned that unless he does take ahold
at once, the country will grow poorer
instead of better.
According to Mr.. Hill, the agri:
cultural yield of the United States
could easily be doubled and the 'coun.
try would still be behind the best
agricultural countries Of the world
He said that the wheat yield In Eng
land last year was IS bushels to the
acre, and North Dakota raised Ii b'l'
shells, and that land in this state is far
better than that Of England.
"Cultivation of the land and the Sc
lection of seed are the secrets OF
production" asserted the speaker.
Mr.. Hill made strong plea for
smaller farms and diversifcation and
urged the farmers to educate thei1
hands as we'll as their heads to the
needs of the day on the North Dakota
farm. ~ @.->..~' >2-~| ~
"By a calculation set forth in detail
today's yield in North Dakota on
farm Of 100 at II bushels was $5.7(
an acre. with 80 acres yielding 2f
bushels the profit would be $14.70 an
acre with 50 an acre more allowed fol
cultivation" said Mr.. Hill. .5 . .$s. ;. !,
It'd like to see a good farm house
on every 100 acres, ,..s7s. SlssS. Y s%s@ ss3s...s5
r. n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12
LOCKED COP" IN CAR
While Robbers Blow Open Safe
II Pool Hall az
Ponca City

P0-ez CRY. Jau- 1l-Nignt P0I-e
ma- James MoF@r was making The
Fuznds of the business ais-rlet. fcar
men aDproache1 him ard ordered
him 10 rhruw up his han3s MOvey
reaehe1 for hts gun and one of rae
men shot az aim. The bullet grazing
Tie Of7ceTs shoulder M0yer then
gIeliel ami tE0 03 t1e his1wag nlsa
remcTe3 his revolver azd marlAe4
him TO ar empty refrigerator ear
ssanding on rae santa r. tracks The
officer vas forced into lAe ear aud
loeked ln-
TIE highwaTmel then prOeee 3e- to
HarTe Roainsons pool lal. W-ere
f1ey blew open Z large safe Three
e1arges nt nirT0-gl gcerl-e ae-e Used
before the dcC- vas Eeuosel The
reports were heard and r1e men were
. .fTigare1ed away before theg could
rssseh me chest contained il rAe
safe. a considerable s-M OF money
zs II me c1egr
TIE robbers are h@EeFel 10 have
5ee1 familiar wlt- -be sgrrour1iH Hgs.
a the had wired the doors to the
lps-si-s portion Of the builiiag.
SheYe seTersl rneu Efegt
MgyeEs cries were heard a. day.
hgdl and Be vas released from rae
gar HfGle the wo-se f0g his expert
enee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12
WAS LOW DOWN TRICK
Spoilers IN Z mploy Of 7 ulSa
Civic League Sold Liquor
TO EocTIeggers

re2lal 30 Tie Daily Leader -----.
44ts4. gElas Ian I1-Tsat The
eers nIrs8 b. rae ClTiI Leagae
4Fa1enee against the hoot-
"a q = s3s4ee t0ge1EeE
~ -t aA LEES Ia the story
~ 4Aa 14t4Ees
9a a-e1gsle E4a4 segeral De-
44s4 ~ lt q A1 ami sup
~ be Eil bart for 10oze
r egaseAee against the IaE-
e tAe hague rad
- 44-ey 70 The spoilers ana
4a 9.rGAase1 AZ different tImes
MAlskeg anl beer from All bootleg.
gers E1at eosld - found ao.nx 5asi-
aesa ia Tulsa county and the contra
hand zoCds were housed in stofe
room enDsen by tne league When
'he tine Nss yine and about fhirry
dollars worfa 0f sparkling 0everage
"a been collected the z0ula be
spoilers roOx il unto themselves to
dispose Of ire -sfua7 and bic their
s4F 70 SIMMER tisme
TIE gggGs stored sway for safe
keeping AM % 81 used as evidence
ta plzea the law breakers behind fhe
bars q the elfy and county jails and
ao- the bars Hsen D. the emselyes Was
sold fac6 ig the same bo0fleggers fol
naH fae prite and The sSNffers we're
Df For sNs@ worth Oi she macI
ts0sgss rom hIire the Oi3 SleutAs 90
tt1e am0gAt gg $1f.N9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12
ngELYs sLAYea HELD IN 5000

independence. Kan. Jan 1.-THE
bond ~ 4 s. TrusEetf. Who SHOT and
Killed = ID : Seeley. wealthy oil
nan 81 Lima. o. at CaBey Kss last
SATURDAY, was raised re ss9ang from
$4,000 here Tlles8a Dissatisfied
with fhe original bond. attorneys FOR
The state went into Justice Court
Fright's court and asked that Trask-
.eif be committed 10 jail wlthout bail
Their request sas denied after a
lengthy argument as 10 ahetber per
.son charged Ritf frst degree murder
.in Kansas cou,d De admitted ~ bail
! ae additional hon8 was furnished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12
RETURNS FROM CAPITAL
State Geologist Gould Secures
Promise OF Federal Aid in
Surveying Oklahoma Fields

Professor Gould, state zeUiorisf. re
turned fea days ago from Pitts
Enrg Ps and Washington, y C.
where he has been Attending a meet
ing 0f certain scientific societies Il
which be IS member. which were
held a. Pitfsburg. and TO take up with
the Federal authorities al Washing
Ion the matter Of securing aid and Coz
operation iu Oklahoma next year
He reports thst tentative arrange
TeHis Nere made With number 81
eO.e. Hmeu aHreaus i0t king f0BarIs
large amount " scientific pork be-
irt dome IN oklahoma next year
tse particular lines along which co-
affen S fesircd are The follow
detailed work in the oil fields OF
fprts easfeH Oklahoma Last sum
t7e e : Geological survey CO..
er1ted wifh The Oklahoma survey
-erarIng of a map Of a consider
le part Of the country in Nogata
and Washington counties Il is de-
sired 10 lxieua this farther SO 70 in.
c'4ae much Of Rogers aHd Tulsa
~oHniies also
VITA the bureau Of mines al Wash
Professor Gould make ar
ea-0nerati0u in me
#8 n
Hs pp E-
4H4ae as eca rNm g s
- GHis s6 safes aa3 if & pan
an nts are carried p4t,
m 0 viii be tested
mang tae drst of ans Of The states
Professor Gould also arranged for
farther invest jgstion in road bulls
ing material n the state and for
Hork OF the matter O. water pgEer.
fceFe are a' washington number
of eperts dey0ting themselves 70 this
line Of work and il will be of great
value 10 Oklahoma If some Of these
men can he brought into this state
aext year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12
FOLEY xl1-eY siLts

@Ts t1ns aes.gz. r1Bex fa "a
alt& a apeeaai aseslleiAe Gar al kiA
tg aY1 5iaaser &isov ers Mary e.
bactf Nolfeece5s x H., sags. "a
e afflicted Hlts a h2a eaze ~ rhes-
mafiszs. 15e to uric eerG that m4 NsA-
Eegf faie1 g cIezY g4s @ mv blood
J Eas - la-e "a .17 fee iorre. ard
eafz That II NsA sgo84 Tor re 20
F'eT- 7 raes Roley KksreY pills for
fhrte gagz mhea I mas @aAe 10 gsf 42
sa1 ra1re about a.6 The pairs wese
All gosar Tais g-eas e1gn%a NJ esn-
1kaor CEe 10 Fosey. Xgsaeg Pass
an rercrmess seers to aagoae gsf
iffiHz n lac &C H. Cramen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12
State @ City f Taiefa


AEgas EemfF
EFaaK Z faaueT WAKES eath fAzf
te s ses5ar par ~ rse srm GO p
fhereT & Co.. dnaE es Ia
fse c af To.e7a. CnsnrT an5 Ssste
storesa ant fh1G saa9 Mrm ulm nar
me ssm III 0sE HUNDRED BOL
LARS For Hae4 aEa every ease of
aaearTA 1-at ezEG1f - cred ~ sks
s@ of Hals C2farr1 Cure
PRANK ]. CHENEY
Sw0~a 70 sefgre re ara ygasers -sass
lr mT agsze1ee thls stb lar of De-
eerAer. A ID IEs
fSealR A. w. GLEASON.
S0ssry Puslle
falls CafarrA cure "a taken inter-
nzi3E. and actA crecs.y ca TIE h5a0G
and nueozs smrfzees ~ re System
Sent tgr festlEoal Als free.
r. i CHENEY 4 GO. T0leSo. y
SaAd aF al BFagE~s. Tre
Tase HaEs Fz~lIy PFIEs fer cozssI-
r@rACu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12
CUBA NOT
IN NEED Of
j. s. AID


CoTEE&s.auLeucs q rhe Asao-ate
Press
HaEzn2. T4r 11-As ~
ge&r - cszs ssogz4 ese- Ger
drzEB - a as1se. d En1s me atL o
Ggrz7lsz q Sen CoMez aEEzrs-.ll
Eovs 1-E4g i11rsaete1 lz prEsg t.4-
sf aaS tzze Eizca -le reeMsc5 -la- q
t-e r<gsissorzz Eeg errrH@-r ~ r5rT
srEcT Nzx1s- or 8az1zrg "a. lAT
3 fsr - sl-@ars % r. s-rf1cs
Cereal EFo-rs9 sG1ates fEe -A
too z1.z eaters sDoz TIE tH5Fd yea
81 re zt-arisfrzfbG- ar2sr -&E BE-
tsv SGsr ces tA&n fncse Nale zeEe
81 70 l-zEz-Tzrloz. Tsessests1 as -1a'
Sas. almost iEs1zsszlzeefy Ok clash
1etxeez ihs sres 5ene and Wee Pres
Cert Zayza 0Eer tae ag ya afzse1E q.
kieEsr1o ArEzErc a. e3sf e4 tEs
Crss efAee. wE1 eaMe Verg ne1'
70 1ar~Eslrz t-a aezia tr@flea-
Thiz sgszrezt s.alsErv of she r9v
%rzEeEG is cGrz9zslY at E2FasEee wgFs
tie Ezng aizgzrtEg reports ~ rAresr
e%e1 - vgEfCz ART zm ea &c
t1-T9 az1 as. lr-swFezsla wllF1 hare
recstkg 5@eE ef-r1zsee ln The Unel
STATES. az1 waicA have 1e@n rees .
= Aers w1ra eKpsezslens - zsTlr
lsameas. ea4gse1 Ntth f1e xe1eral tie.
nef thar they Azfs teen lzzEsiy nan
tfaetEFed by propagate lniA8e4l
20 re experiment G. CGazl sell
ynvsrH
ga1zrs Stss.ssly E~< Ssyea
N4za gne prea5Eexf hzs not been
se ~ eniiAt In asa s@pv0Fr me bet-
ter egeEezrs u eae C9tzn peg1ae,
ah AAs aaaseatso12bfy sost NOT only
he sGppoFt os many Of his Owe fo9
lcxees. hmt feErmr@d rAe sas1ey ami
aEoa8Fg o. soHae q tie rzost infIWea-
tiai. tae fact rsIAsnz tAar MAJ Gen.
lose Mlxsssd Gonex Ao4a rae rpsas 81
r1wer II aorh kaEss zas . vel seal
sa IN EAe Haaai@
Tie KgFern@e1s knis Itself fxeiz Z
r@rfoa 81 ogcbaaAe .n2M1ztty trul
fSata0n ssa's wlfk iztIe Geu5t. WfI
gl14e fog zany F11aths aEsa tAe
Hg7 grfHaias Asa&sa Am fan ag,@fz-
Ton ard TIE greater carr ~ gbs Bz5-
sslng geopie pfD9gahlg e-npIaye1, all
tac1gA os fegosrEsoz Is -aEofsc fr8a
their Esfnds
M e1 rA e8rf
4s ls fHwN ~ e FrBea1ce ct
Fu4f e tasTs Il TeEagr
ri = sE.s Eaany m1s.
M naA t4s fNls cor
aE4sza a F nsa -1seagsy noras4l II
A8 aas@ gg y@@~8 rE9 r1aEgn
gasir s&erloe1 5eKg tazx
~ A Nsge eeeri# footed
fhN saOs ~ arr kan1
>ess % re a8gSsscai cgeio1e
la cEka. AeeaMs@ woFk 10 fsen
ae9 ise ngEsfss can ssl zEs
w 1'1st y n acashie rhat
ffTfs a2g De hezF5 sroz
Af b 1ntl teen CEba appears
A4fe As Eeae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12

Medicine tlat aid nature are af
Eags most e1ecruaL Chamberlain g
Cough Rene acts on 11l5 plan Is
ailays the eoagn. relieves the lulgs
opens the secretAOns and aids nature
81 restoring The sgstem 10 q healthy
condition Thousands have testified
% its superior excelleace. Sold b.
sil dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12
BARGE5 SINK
WITH CREWS
IN A GALE

Hs z gzzs la ll-T
FrrE- tz -AE Nse zs aE rl
-r@s 81 cape Cos Eaxs saea c. zazs
1szrE- ac-rre1 N4esazg cr t1e ssn-
@ff &C -Ae FE45za as Eeg sasaG
e re seaez w-Ez sEer Ste -o-Is 4z-
cfa@r aWg1r1aGs xHse s Ben er as
1zee. Es 4zree e1aE s4rrTiz-
1ergss we're kl9les1 re- esrzcciel
ara a. O. 1oass-IT Z--agsE rlesz
Nrss an tAe s1ff
Khc aarges we're e.e E-sVefal-
gersSz z11 Pias Pores. Fal-el -
ss1Msf AZ sL-aM WIM Eae snEes-
LOB q Cap air. fsrvNn % Ias Tres e.
.aas Nnw 4eaaGged Ed l4neal1Ell4e.
Nalnes AID CagtzEz Haz cl tie Pfze
rlEef 4 PrEvIaEee1a zar. rAa
4reWnet. sall-rs WeTe n4z4z.g alaEs
T~s Los- Quse<fy
AS ew@ ut E@e azr-es. g1e TFev vHr-
taa az1 resAn. h-u4sa C. Fsry auie X
1851. f & hellaEsd Il. lives Me-s .14r
sszaiH A. Agr after tie lsrzzs bTeas
eNaT a-2 tae tgg LyEeus Tuec day
aAAE- a1 veal iltn .Ae breakers.
slae 9gler se2E1a ssre seen cling
sag rm Ga Rle FGrez- 1as.. ulls-i1r.-
reo1. x5sz ia atrealgeslg 10 reaea
stoge la tAels omn ar-te ssat, tzey
uery AErle- llEg Iae 4l1ws az-
las-
Ing r1g Lgzens started srgm P1L+
saeIgeis izsz weex Esta tAe Treverr0Z
Scr Portland. the Coz 41n for Por1--
Io-t4 AID SIC Pine F0sess for Ma
sge aeaa
The Lghens. HitA her t0w. was 1c
Nsgsetr tate in rhe egeE.nz She
2Fer mes t1e fHl force o. tne gale
me am q The caHe
TIE lffesaving patrol sam her
s-an12ns u shore 70 AVOID me Peak
.s1 HA ars bus fzFsnes slertea Ael
las faaF a0HEs before 6awn- Tae
gale A1creeses ia fEry AMI ahoa-
geloek Aa iozz aawaer astarm oI
RE rug parted TIE Lgsens was
ten q mle ar more to r1e wes-wara
4 Pezksd HlH saving station.
Tsc Dsr~ 70 Discern Are-k
TIE l2sE waTcA 81 the night ratrlg
was starting cut from the PeaEes
AlAs station when h@ &iseaveret
vreckzEe il ire brssseEs The crAv
waa 4gieEly s1Enn1o-e1 a dr wSl
to'7 dr.. - make o1- anything MoT3
ft9rsa1z came r3E1hllzg ia tne bsa b
ba7 E-ere Eas nothing 70 t3emtifv g.
At cswa Z stranded large. wi.a Z
single mast. enlL l- sEea far 8H
il rns breakers On rke outer bar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12


Losses Jar 1
= e has an
laa HUs E4 uss e rar
eE w era ~ rra E1
+ e W4r P s e
~
e Pe a
srra @ mHE Mz
r4-rr8 re s er asa As e1aFl
~ aH- w g
zE Ga4 NesFs H-eEesa
UEa t5 e1Afnes ra0E wa 1
iaKe6
lr naa l1 In tas Ese me
l@slgs 1s r9e Nst ttme M s e
fkrgaewf T2e frme wgFF ~ See
reeef s ef Msnre8 an8 1es8s m
A-a--au aas esats4 te
NsfA4 ~ IRE lasa rR Fs
FefMrne6 sn P'2r3s Feraraa 2r5rE
ManUel srarsaate
@Aez Manmel was fceesd ce fae
azs a4ssFs laa4 Isezass Mas gizElng sz
Nae1a4 Ell q rrag Erservism see &e
2s1 that sae WcsA Hies e ser
ylEg l1tl tae e~l&
5~enE -tA LIRE tm
-ar1sa Hisr y Several
NaeE. tAer@sgTe. fsaoT aa8emre8 Ca
LeE1e1 4 ssor1 fme 1g8 - Euf u
2f a aalef hceel u w&s 1esges aA@
go cone 70 vgt M2nma5s taa4zn
AAe gave ctgs fzax sac mas lE LsEs19z
fa eonEllr q faregs t1roar specialist
M&Ele. 1ss been free zeEs visitor
Aa lna14G as A4t@, Always a4f1AEg ab
lseas1 y Al rEolsle2E 1os-. -n E-e
enFlpany 81 Marquis 4s Sgrsral. f1wE-
eF Farag#ese zlasssE 90 Lon 901
4 aOae presence az gl&g42n 8s
aaNags EeceaaaEE ae2ore AMslla. gae
.s@@a mg1er. @lA fNrrls1 m01er .o-
is tglpE 90 LC14gn
IAs evenings u ManEea ard De
several Eere spenr ln ahe ma45s
rzlls zEs eomelF ths4fsFs. wzsFe
E.~g oe4Fie lrssaza g9ez.o@s stalls.
-e4 mere rarely raeo@a 1s1
9 seE Nights ago xE44s wlsness y
p@ soFMzAlee OK ~Fhs eaaEaz 1s
z-1e4 msf Gzay DeslgE. wz0 N2s
ss sp@e aacr. Eye xlaEeAs@a 90
ee n1ee-5zt declare thar from Tie
gcmtzne0s1g rzz-rer IL wnfeA NAM
W. -4s fgfmer iavosA-s a1s
~
-meEk.
LETT --Ha ssrsirz
fn Tasater Acne
~ ez a2 44n upset s@af ih
@ 44 eE gsgea h@s iE
HdL as rsAlg press
#. aeggAg Err ro ES
asrn 70 ala- DeslFa was totally l4-
FPS 8e. ~ aAcss aAl
soag Nat @er Ene play b4reiy gst-
e.lE ~ tae 1sshF04e rwler e. h.
go-rea og- ais bose WhgIe Mangel
az sEiA raiklsE sarnestiy. Desiys
fcse, se3gstes heF 9rass ami left the
tFeaisr, NstA EeGsara snSicafire 10
tie apparently diEeoaxolste Nahges
t1at s1e cda ngs care no have aira
follow
"A esresal lnregr CATION reveaas the
taGs tAaf Mazaei al1 not 2ee Dessys
ags1 during ire remainder " tsr a0-
ivSga ia Ln1d1n. nor aaa ne fa com
EGn cation wffh Aer
Pf~sqas whe xn0. the ehie s5ne
teneer aeeiare THAR she iasimated
i0Fcinly tg Mannei faa err me vas
Nitfout home, uk or money. she
aa3 io4' interest ia him Manuel. t
p declared, Immediately returned ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-12
coLps CAUSE HEAoEcHE

IAXAEEE BR0MO Qginlne, the
world vide Ccld ard Grip remedy
removes cause. Cali for full name
Look for signature Z. w. GROVE 80