davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-26
snce Taylor, on the other hand. blows

ence Taylor, on the other hand, blows
his nose sharply, the word painters
take that for an indication that
Swami Bruhilda is going to get the
Red Sox. Thus goeth the merry trad
ing In the hub of the universe. One
thing is certain about that center Of
Goldfish and cults; somebody has to
take both ball teams and make some
thing out Of them. One Of the best
hall towns on earth is getting It
where Caroline carries the .chpker,
and It., is time that something was
turned to- give both teams sane own
ership and proper management. No
man, Patsy Donovan, good fellow that
he is, or Fred Tenny. endeavoring as
he has, can turn out q successful ball
team when he has human ramrod
in back of him like Taylor or Rus
SELL
Speaking of the latter, heard a
quaint yarn about him when the
Mackmen trifled with the beanlet end
Goldfish ball the last time. He came
to the Hub with fanfare Of trum-
pets and started in to grind out news
paper copy by the roll. The lads Of
tuC IOuTCu eSLdC0 pu6ueU lULO Luc
presence one day and Heppie started
20 reel of the stuff. He told about
his playing days in Tincan, Missouri,
or some burg like that, and how he
once pitched with the late Mark
Twain as his battery partner. The
pencil rovers allowed that to escape
without death, but when he tackled on
the professional side. then somebody
Iput up holler. Boys" said w.
Hep, "I'm glad that I've secured Ten
ney for manager. I've got the best
first baseman playing baseball He
has no equal in either league" Well,
to make short story longer, when
the smelling salts had been supplied
to the scribes, one Of the bolder ones
said:
"Mr. Russell, II that bug starts BIT
ing you now. you'll be eaten alive
before the first Of August" And
then with quick, Watson, the ned
dle' stride, the reporters went out
gaspingly in the outer air. They had
Russell summed up in q word, q
breakfast food for little squirrels.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
THE ONE POINT WAS
WON BY AMERICAN

Much has been written and said
about the defeat of the Yale-Harvard
track and field team by Oxford and
Cambridge in England by the help Of
G. p. Putnam, an American Rhodes
scholar from Kansas City, who is
studying at Oxford. One point de-
cided the meeting and Putnam was
desponsible for that poine in the
hammer throw. This aroused un-
favorable comment by some on both
sides OF the water. But Putnam is a
student at Oxford and, whether he
was born in America, England, France
or Spain, ne owed his loyalty to that
institution in an intercollegiate set
Of games. The Daily Express. Lon
don publication, said editorially: ut
is most appropriate that the odd event
was won by the sid of an American
Rhodes scholar. which is the best
proof Of good sportsmanship and the
success Of Rhodes ideals. It also
is reminder that England and Amer
lea are one family"
The evening times., 1911-07-26
Phillies Shut Out Cardinals.

st. Louis, July 2s.-With Chalmers
pitching invincible ball, Philadelphia
Tuesday shut out st. Louis. The home
teams lone hit came in the second,
when oakes bounced single of Chal-
mers shins. Luderus' batting fea-
tured, he getting three hits in four
attempts and scoring both the visitors
runs. n.
4 R.H.E.
st. Louis ................... 1
Phlladelphta ...s............. 2 IL O
Steele and Bliss; Chalmers and
Doom.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
Kaws Won on Error.

Kaws Won on Error.
Kansas City, July 26.-An error by
Howard in the tenth, when he muffed
Bakers sacrifice bunt, allowed Corri-
don to score from third base, winning
for Kansas City. Corridor had dou-
bled against the score board in center,
and had started for third when the
ball was hit by Baker, coming home
on the error.
R.H.E.
Kansas City y.........5 S IL 2
Altrock and O'Connor; Hearne and
Hughes.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
GOOD RACES At
THE STATE FAIR
Lady Keilar a,ad North Star
Winners u .ys.acss Days
Harness Events

1t required only three heats for
Worth Star, owned by DR.. WIN. r.
WE!tney Of Courtney, ". d.. TO win tia
81 pace or 2:14 trot in tho opening
GAYS races ut the state fair. Tha
s'Hinute pace Went to Lady kellar,
owned by Fred Martin of Minneapolis,
winning the first two and tho fourth
heat
Good t!ule was made. the track be-
ing III fairly good condition for the
events. Starter Scott did some decid-
ed!y good work in getting his horses
away end gave the drivers to under.
stand that lie was running the show,
first, last and all the time. The sum-
Mar:es Of the days events follow:
g:l3 Pace or Hsl4 Tr0t,
North Star, DR.. Wm. r. Whit
ney. Courtney, N. d.. i 1
Park Wood, Mrs. Mary Kimbell,
Fergus Falls, Mimi. ....... 3 Q 8
Lady Hart, P. r. Olson, Fargo. 4 S 2
Blackford, Ed L. aRalston,
Crookston, MINI. ..........2 4 6
Merchance, AL Russell, Spokane,
Lady cL Linton, Fred Martin. Min.
neapolis .................... 777
Ii 1T, H.14 1.f, 1O LIZ.
$500 Pace or TrOt.
Lady Kellar, Fred Martin,
Minneapolis ............... 1 1 1
Tom King. M. J. King, Irene,
S. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Geo. w. Newton, A. P. Slocum,
Minot, N. D.. 3 2 3 2
Bessie Marks, r. H. Brown,
Sioux Falls, 8. D. ......... 8 8 4
Walter Mix, Doyle & Gaffney,
Fargo, N. D............... 55
Allan Woodruff, ]. w. Ruzicka,
Wishek, N. D. 49,
Belle Freemore, Sam Mclean,
Dauphin, Man. ............ SIS
Esther D., H. P. Lille, Sher-
wood, N. D.. 746
Time-2:16 Ia, 2:17 Ia, 2:17 1-2,
1922.
Six Furlong Dash.
Merrif1eld, p. Buoye, Fargo, N. D.,
first; Jack Laxson, j. r. Hand, Hud-
son, S. D., second; Lake Winds. e. H.
Hill, River Falls, Wis. third.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
talk ABoIF. BOSTON
TRADE Is HISTORIC
(By Gordon Mackay)

Philadelphia, July 26-That his
toric catechism regarding the age Of
Annette and the assailant of Wilhelm
Patterson pale into significance when
compared with the proposition of the
ownership (coming) of the ball clubs
in Bosting. More talk has been vast
ed over whether or no William Hep
burn Russell was going to sell to Ned
Hanlon, Andrew Carnegie, a colony
Of suffragettes. or Doc Cook than in
Bryan campaign. If John Interfer-
The evening times., 1911-07-26

Never leave home on a journey with
out . bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
Is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be obtained when on board
the cars or steamships. For sale BY
all dealers. &
The evening times., 1911-07-26
Berger Pitched. Fine Ball,

Berger Pitched Fine Ball.
Milwaukee, July 26.-Berger pitched
fine ball after the opening inning and
Columbus won. McGlynn was un-
steady and was taken out after two
men had reached first in the sixth,
Harrington finishing the game. Hinch-
Y1on,a hittinc featured
The evening times., 1911-07-26
, = = = 4 = y = = . = . = .
: NATIONAL LEAGUE
, = So = 4 + 4 Z So 4 4
staadine Of the c,,h..
Reds Won From Man York.

Cincinnati, July 26.-Cincinnati de-
feated New York Tuesday In one Of
the most exciting gameo on the local
grounds this season. suese was a
puzzle at ali times, an error and a
wild pitch allowing New Yorks only
runs. Manager. gMcGraw was ordered
of the field for disputing a decision
by Umpire Johnstone.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
Was Pitchers Battle.

St. Paul, July GA pitchers bat
tie between Schlitzer and O'Toole end
ed in favor OF the visitors in the game
Tuesday afternoon, Indianapolis win
ming Although O'Toole struck out
fourteen men. three hits In the eighth
inning beat him. ST. Paul filled the
The evening times., 1911-07-26
Six Furlong Dash.

Merrifleld, p. Buoye, Fargo, N. D.,
first; Jack Laxson, J. r. Hand, Hud-
son, S. D., second; Lake Winds. e. H.
Hill, River Falls, Wis. third.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
p . + 4 + + + = 4 = q = Il + 4
+ AMERICAN LEAGUE =
+ 4 + + + 4 :: + + X y + x = y
Johnson's Homer Won.

Johnson's Homer Won.
New York, July 26.-Johnson's
home run in the eighth won for New
York hard-fought game from st.
Louis Tuesday. Two hits, pass and
a stolen base in the sixth brought in
st. Louis two runs. Chase made a
spectacular play in the sixth by
stopping high liner with bare hands.
r. H. E.
New York .................. 8 l
st. Louis q q
Quinn, Caldwell and Sweeney;
Mitchell and Stephens.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
= AMERICAN ASSN. =
4 + + + X K = X 4 :: u + + i y
Standing OF the Climbs.
weakened in Ninth.

Minneapolis, July 26.-Until the
ninth inning Yingling pitched great
ball for Toledo, tanning ten men, but
weakened in the final round and the
home team won out. Gill singled with
one out and Ferris was hit. Owens
singled, scoring Gill with one run, and
Clymer's hit, after Peters foul,
brought in Ferris with the winning
run. Peters also pitched good ball
Both Ferris and Clymer made sensa-
tional plays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
@ @ @ q o q @ @ @ O @ @ O @ O c
. sHoRT CUTS TO THE NEWS {
o {
y @ @ O @ q @ @ @ O @ @ @ q G

County Judge Strang viii on Mon
/ day at 10 a. m. set cases Tor trial al
( the next term OF the county court
/ Deputy Marshal Dick Brownlee has
/ returned from Enid He is the officer
who broke up the council meeting ut
( Cherokee Wednesday night by arrest
! ing Mayor Titus on a charge OF cen
spiracy.
The Young concert at the First N
f church tonight affords an oppor
tunity for the people Of Guthrie to
show their loyalty to the Mineral
Wells band, which put up the essen
tial guarantee
Secretary McCreisht returned last
might from Oklahoma City. where he
looked after the universities inter
.ests. lie returned to the hnildira ibiJ
morning and has been Ode of TIE
busiest men IN tEe city s,-ce
Charles tassidy Is improa,. .tesf
ily al the hospital and it is hoped
that be viii be around soon again No
sign of iuiertion has shown up as YET
and this The physicians in charge de-
clare 10 be The only source OF danger
The santa Re demonstration trains
showing the contrasts In railroadins
nifty years ago and now. viii arrive
in Guthrie at 4.30 Tuesday afternoon.
remaining until Wednesday at S.3H
a. no. The traias will be convenient
ly placed
Street spriukling hiss been res lni-
ed under the change ~ the CitF ad
ministratiOn. II was deemed too OK
pensiye a luxury to keep the dust wet
down. The big FIRE team from the
Central engine are being exercised in
this fashion.
The board Of directors oi the
chamber ol commerce met in thel
regular monthly business session at
their rooms yesterday afternoon ~
3 o'clock a fair attendance Of the
board was on hand and the regular
routine business carried ont. The
university has asked the chamber OF
commerce 10 take part in the reeep-
zion To De- given The students by the
ciiy next Friday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
LOWER SUGAR IS PROMISED
BY GREAT AVID GOOD TRUST

New York. Sept IS Happily do
nestle sugar crops promise a good
weld and with their harvesting.
which will be in full progress in Octo-
her the present furry should disap
pear"
So re3ds a statement issued by the
american Sugar Refining COMPANY.
disclaimiHg responsibility for the re-
cent unusual rise in the price Of sti-
gar The company cites a shortage
o fzh0ut 100000 tons in Cuba, impair
nent Of the growing beet sugar crop
ana snetufation hi aRiirbpe on the
basis af .the-. tlireaiehcd scarcity as
haviUa caused an advance Of 34
cents pound IN the leading Euro
nean markets since June Is, ana q
rise 0f i as cents by growers II cane
sugar In the SINE period.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
YOUNG OPENS
SEASON WITH
FINE CONCERT
VlOlInIst and Poet Brought Here
BY th8 MInsraI Wells
Band

Opening of The musical and dram
attic season takes place tonight at
the First NJ E church where Roy
Young. a noted piansts, who Is a
poet as well will appear in high
grade concert ThIs concert has
been brought here by The NJ neral
Wells band guaranteeing the ex-
pense The band is ole of Gufhrie's
most useful and public spirited or
ganizations and deserves every en-
couagement
In the concert tonight Mr. Young
will Introduce his famous woodland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
MAKE pLANe FOR
m. u. q. STRUCTUNE

MAKE PLANE FOR
m. o. q STRUCTURE
ft"ntinued from Page -
9th MS family into their new home
at 420 East Noble aveuuc and is ~
ting traightenod up They viii be
at home 10 their friends there n the
Immediate future
lt is tho plan of the music commit
Zee an. the officials Oh that church
to make the First N f. church dis
lnCtly q part Of the university he
sunday school and other depart
menls are being organ zcd to meet
the new demands made upon them
DF the university and he city The
professor oft the chair oi English
Bible al he university wiIl have
charge 0f gfcat men ( class. open
moi oFly 81 The young men oi the
university bus 20 ali rhe men ol The
ritT nrni Brooks superintendent
of the ty schools a Do teach an no
ganced eachcra class in the sun
dag school while Prof MayDery
wiil take ehage of tde young ladies'
ftfHie GA
elrst N. e. & Music Center.
A uecisi feature of the church
WORK Wil te the Development OF ihe
music The church TIE already
strong chorus aill be placed under
thc direction Of Miss Oh ve Wheat
tcacbr ef voice snd wdl be- CON
Quoted By itobert MoucD. Hho has
heeu acfing as director for some
mcHhs Mrs Robor Ierien teach
er in piano at the university win
continue at the organ. Miss Wheat
has aad Tcraj years experience ~
fle directing 0l enureh chuf1ses and
j. suialst of uuusuai ability she
VII ateHa 90 fbe reoreanilat or
'he caQ 4at Ea hnrH Enh her
r1uF q le nest voices @ the Hntr
.sefsity -aHd eify 20 her choir
a mrulhiy concert Niii boz iea-
ture 81 tho church work af the First
s. t. church. where a q1auctte or
soIoist- and male qIsrtetfe. nevis
organized ln the CHS viii make their
appearance Cantaas ard splendid
efoIts Htsie aiH ~ ven ialm
time ta fIme O. is planned 90 organ
ze al u-ereGTtion -bat RiIi De- src-
and 50 no-e in rhe state and 20 make
~ city fmous for its university
choir
At The morning serr ees sunday
Miss Wheat VIII sing %. Divine Re
deemer. by Gounod.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

studies, reproducing the songs OF
wild b rds He will be assisted by
Miss cora Higgins Aside from this
The program win contain numbers
of great interest 10 al mlusic lovers.
The program is.
Part !.
Sonata XII Paganini-M Young
Etude Henselt Miss tIigg MS.
ta) Polonafse III d Wieniawsk (bl
Prelude Chopin tcl Hellr- HUI
bay "a swan Saint Saens. (eD
Etude in thirds Young 90 Noe
turn flat Chopu+Sarasate. "a
bohemian Fantasia--Sey ck-Mr.
Young
Valse n1Amour- -bIoszkowsky-lMisa
Higgins
part II.
Music from Wild Song Birds
Composed by Mr. Young and deci-
Gated to Kubelik, Ysaye. Seeboeck.
Packard gnG Opie Read
snipe lin thirdsl, swamp Robin,
Meadow Lark SCreech Owi T,w-
tie Dove, peewee. Noodpecker.
Barn Wren, Warbler Red Bird,
Canary Bird, Blue Jay. Swallow
Mr. Young
I-Palpit Paganni Mr. Young
Notice Etude in third contains
twothcusand nine hundred and nv
four notes and Is played by Mr.
Young ID one minute and thirty sec.
0Nds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
Notes And Personals OF.
Societu
phone t54
Miss Eess Gano
Influence
Miss Hess oano

Influence
Influence Is as ingeparable from
character as the fragrance Is from
the flower, or the ladon from the sub
stance. Every one that loves. there
fore, lives not merely unto himself
but has a subtle efuence always rad
iating from him that produces some
effect on others. On the ricks be-
ne3th us you viii find the Impress Of
the tiniest insect as we'll as that of
the largest meyathcrium, and so In
the strata Of society, each man has
MIS- own place to fill and Will leave mis-
own mark behind for blessings or for
the reverse. William NJ Taylor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
NEAR BEER CASES UP;
fConfinued from Paze -

Ear store, under the guise OF near
cer lt Is thought tnat mis- case
Hu occupy fbe entire lme of tlha
court until tomOrrgT afternoon.
The bond of r. j. Haileck. who
vas 90 eppear for trial yesterday
morning. vas declared forfeited
whom he failed 10 mafcri8l ~ and
careful search failed 20 bring ou'
his whereabouts This bond fnf
$3.50. was sIsaed bs EHi li.tteF-
busch and Joe Herber fne latter is
noW awaiting trial on charee 81
bootlegEiag
From the way the jury has been
deiInE " th those up for this charge
Herber is stuck for not only a nne
but for the bond money his friend
secured fr0us him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
Little Folks Al FitzpatrIcks

LtliS FptN5 ~ = FthGPHkffINS
The beautiful home OF Mr. and Mrs
f. j. Fitzpatrick on East Noble was
thrown open TO the little folks yes
terday afternoon, when Alice Kath-
crime as hostess invited a number OF
her friends to her first party. The
afternoon was spent in playing games,
the most enjoyable OF these being .he
fish pond Each guest was given a
pole ,Nld iished top out of the pond.
This produced much merriment
among the little tots. Refreshments
were served on the lawn in a rsther
unique manner A beautiful colored
asket filed with all kinds OF good
things, was given to each child rno
mothers accompanied their children,
and a delicious twocourse luncheon
was served to them The little guests
were: Mary CoyIe Gray, Bette Bam.
lord, Virginia Norris, Elizabeth Ken
nedy McNeal d. Houston, Marguerite
LAndwall
Mary Ellen Havighorst, Marguerite
Thompson, Masters Maurice o Rour6,
George Newman. Linn Fares. Heinz
Braun, Adolph kaufman, Jr., Forrest
Lille, Henry Thompson, Jr, John
Edgar Carter OF Cashion, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
O o @ @ o 6 @ @ @ % @ o @ o G
@ PERSONAL AND LOCAL C
@ q
@ @ O @ . @ q o q @ o q @ o

John Pebworth, Of ldabel transacted
business here today
II j. Light Of Enid. transacted
business here today
J u. Cole. OF oklahoma City spent
tthe day here yesterday
Levi Grswold has returned from a
months trip to Colorado
( r. f Eschelman was up from Ok
lahoma City on business.
Leonard Joseph. OF Galveston. TEX.
transacted business here today
Grant Hanford is moving his house.
hold goods 10 Oklahoma City
r. B. Ellefrith, og Newton, Kas
was in the city today on business
Druggist A. e GRAY is confined to
his home nursing a rheumatic foot
~ u Stitch was up from Edmond
yesterday looking up business lriells
g. p Cowles was over from Enid
this morning booking after business
interests
Ex-senator Campbell Russell ar
rived this afternoon He is 90
speak at tie city hail tonight
w. Hubbard OF oklahoma .City,
made "A brief business trip here last
night returning home this mornins
a. p Tyler, oi the Owl Drug store,
left Yesterday Tor a trip 60 ST. Louis
Chicago and New York, for a months
vacation
y. D. burke has bought the Dennis
FLYNN property on Cleveland avenue
and viii soon occupy. He win rent
his present home ON Warner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
Club Meefinns
RESULT STILL IN DOUBT.
On Face Of Returns Maine 70 Wet
by t34 Votes.

Portland. Me- Sept l5.-Au appar-
ent majority of l3l votes for repeal
~ the liquor prohibitorg amendment
of the Maine c0nsl tuition was an.
nOumced 80 an official statement ls.
sued Thursday night by Secretary OF
state cyrus w Davis
The discrepancies are declared by
leaders of the autiropeal s'0e 20 be
sufficient % change the result no a
dry majority only the canvass ot
rhe vote by the governor and coun.
30 later can adjust any d screpancics
that may exist
Press returns compiled ia this city
indicated Thursday night dry
majority OF 1856. taxing into account
The alleged discrepancies in two
elerks reports.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
Shower for Miss osorn,


Mrs. J. A. ReXroad gave a linen
shower last evening complimentary to
Miss Dona Osorne, who s to ecoma
the ride OF Mr. Pat Woodworth in
Octoer The ride elect was showered
in a rather novel manet As she en-.
tered the room her friends tossed the
presents at eer much to her surprise.
She was the recipient OF many eeau-
tilul things. Each guest WAS given
verse to read telling the love story
oi the couple A lovely nncheon was
served during the evening The I'M
yited guests were Misses Mary IT'D
belts. Dot Cooper stlatton Georsie
liutchens, Margaret Hufehens, Mary
DARTS, Dossa Matehett, Maud Good.
rich, Norma Holman Mines sam
Smith, Herr, Luther West, Chas
White Hcilman, Tom WEIGH inoch
Eamford, Rejahl. NVursteil win Nc.
Daniels, I'D Rexroad, Goodrich Hunt,
err Holman, Osborne.
The members of the Central Chris,
tian church will he glad to know that
Prof !. ". rReager, head of the music
.of the Methodist university, has been
secured to direct the music All mem.
bers who sing, are urged TO be pres
ent at 80 this evening at choir prac-
tice
Mrs W S Griswold and daughters,
Esther and Betty. have returned from
Ia month visit to Conway SPRINGS,
Kansas.
Club Meetings
The Koney Money shah meets with
Miss Bess Gano Saturday afternoon
lat g.3o at her home on South Broad.
The Smart Set viii meet with Miss
Florence Adler at her home on *
Broad Saturday afternoon a. 2&0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
Flas ~ INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Sept f1-FIre partly
destroyed group of fve buiidin4s
Of the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago
and 81 Louis railroad shops az Bright
wood, a suburb The loss is SsQQ, ,ole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
NE Eal AT ELks CAFE.

WANTED-B with horse to carry
Leader route in northeast part of
city. Must bo over ~ years old an
pllr Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
WANTS
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

pA~a~~~~~~~~~~e-~>~~---~~~
EXCHANGE Hotel, southeast Kansas
town, i2o0 population. good build
ing. 30x50 IL sleeping rooms Cen
trant located. Price S4.o09 Want Ok
lahoms farm of equal value. viii be
al lone hotel, Guthrie, on Saturday
evening. z to 9 o'clock, or write j. 7.
ponahue, Mound Valley, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

Ex-senator viii Speak Here on !
Variety Of State Topics

Hurried arrangements were made
today for an address at tine city han
touigh by Campbell Rasseii. thc oE
senator and present enemy of thf
board of agriculture The meeting Us
% be an p M,
Tho subjects on which Mr Russell
will touch are.
Capitl iocauon. New Jerus1
icm. High Taxes. Special Scss ION
Actions of the Satie Board OF Agrr
-mLnlrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
G @ @ @ @ q @ @ g @ O O o U :,
q r
) FRESH TOPICS or @
@ THE TOWN. q
@ g
6 9 @ @ g g % @ @ C @ @ @ g @ c.
Surgeons BUSY

The Methodist hospital surgeons
are kept busy opcr ting on patients
who come in from Marshal and Cresc-
lent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
cAgRoNEe MAYoR %
Charged With Conspiracy IN The Mti
Aad elevator Case

Judgo Cuuersi has fixed % 81 4ug
the bond ~ Mavor a J Titus. nhu
a.e arrested during q council meet
ng 40 Cherokee "Wednesday night in
connection with the failure OF the First
National bank of Cherokee and fnc
Cherokee sill and Elevator companf
The charges aere contained in an in-
d.ctment returned by the federal
-fand jufs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

FOR SAIE-Cigar and show cases
and shelfing at 206 South Second
street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

WANTED with horse Ia carry
Leader route in northeast part Of
city. Must bc over it years old Ap-
PLY Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
EAT AT ELKs CAFE

ELks CAFE FOR ME-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

u D. burke has bought the Dennis
Flynn property on Cleveland avenue
and viii soon occupy He win rent
his present home on Warner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

County Judge Strang viii on Mon
day at 10 a m. set cases for trial al
the next term OF the county court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
HOGS
CORN;

September 6A "a
eceu ber 81 as.
May 80 iS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

The Young concert at the First NJ
F. church tonight affords an oppor
tunity for the people Of Guthrie to
show their loyalty to the Mineral
Wells band, which put up the essen
tial gulTantee