davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
SIC RIA
GILLIAN

A little excitement was caused
Wednesday evening about six
o'clock, when one Of A. W. Deis'
horses, hitched to a light wagon,
ran off, completely demolishiug
the wagon. II was driven by two
small chaps, and the horse started
TO run west from Mckinney &
Cooper's corner. The wagon
struck the scales at the livery
barn, and remained there white
the horse kept on going and was
later caught on Capitol Hill. The
boys were thrown oIt at the
scales, but escaped serious. mi Try.
---George Fowler is moving his
here from Pattonsbu-p
this week and will occupy ono Of
NJ. ID. Kerr's housc.-Clobe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

this character there was nothing spe.
cinlly noticeable Ia three horsemcn
driving u pack horse. but TO those
whose eyes were keen the true rela-
tionshlp OF the ranger to his captiyes
was Instantly apparent. and when they
allghted at Judge Higley's Office \
bunch OF eager observers quickly col
lected.
"Hello. Joe. What luck" called Bal
lard.
sour luck was a little too good-we
caught q game warden" replied the
young s~capegrace.
The ranger was chagrined to ind the
Office OF the justice closed for the day
and. turning to his captives. said: I'm
hungry, and I've no doubt you are.
I'm going to take you into Mike Hal.
sey's saloon for supper. but remember
you are my prisoners"
In fifteen minutes the town was rum.
bling with the Jews. Under Billiards.
devilry oil the latent hatred Of the
ranger aud all the concealed opposition
to the forest service came to the sur
face like the scum on a pot of broth.
The saloons and eating houses boiled
with indignant protest. what bust.
ness Is It Of Ross C%avanagh's;" they
demanded. what call has he to In
terfereY He's not a game warden"
"Yes. he Is. All these rangers are
game wardens," corrected another.
mo. they're not. They have to be
f, commissioned by the governor"
Well, hes been commissioned He's
, warden all right"
II don't believe Il. Anyhow. hs's too
fresh. He needs to have a halt. Let's
do him. Let's blur him out"
Lee Virginia was In the kitchen SUI
| perintending the service when one Of
| the walters came In GREATNESS with
|, excitement. Ross Cavanagh has shot
Joe Gregg for killing sheepw
Lee faced her with blanched face.
| "Who told you sor"
They're all talking about II out
there. Gee. but they're hot! Some Of
| 'em want & lynch him."
Lee hurried out into the dining room,
which was crowded with men and
voicing deep excitement.
A half dozen men were standing be-
fore the counter talking with Like. but
Lee pushed In TO inquire with white,
inquirinG face: .'what h II all abouti
What has ~hnppenedf"
Nothing much,s Lie replied cou-
temptuously. "but you'd think Z horse
had ben, stole Roas has pippsd Joe
Cregg and one Of biz berdem f0r Kill
tns mountain sheep."
''po ynpsipson hs shot thslnls
syes; ~ Junk shsir heads.*
~ stoQl Sshast, ~Whnt - yeu
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
County News
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
ROCK

The Gilpin house narrowly es-
capped burning last Sunday. The
flue burned out and caught the
roof on fire, bat help arrived and
by quick work the fire was ex-
tinguished in a few minutes and
but l.ttle damage was done.---
The school board met last Satur
day afternoon and employed teach
ers for next year. There was no
change made. Prof. Collins and
Miss Sadie Hogge were reelected
and also A.. N. Bell for the color
ed school. The salaries of the
teachers we understand, was rails
e., Prof. Collins will receive $50
and the assistant $50 per month";
Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
BLACKBURN

Born to the wife of w. c. Meyer
on Tuesday, April Is, 1911, adaugb
ter.---Emil Brunkhorst went TO
Kansas City Sunday morning and
returned Monday evening accom-
panied by his wife and baby. Mrs.
Brunkhorst has been in a hospital
in the city for a month having uu-
dergone an operation. We hope
that she will enjoy good health
now.---Saturday night Elba
Cable had a very narrow escape
from death. He was sitting in The
depot taking care OF the office
while the regular operator, Clyde
Burns, went up town for a MN
ute, when some m~iscreant threw a
rock through the window, smash
ing the glass, and just missing
Elba's head. We hope the guilty
party may be caught and summar-
lily punished.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

cinch up, It's you TO the neare.
magistrate. which happens to be ulp
ley OF Roaring Fork. III make an eN
ample Of you fellows"
There was nothing for Gregg TO say
and nothing for Edwards to do but
obey. for a resolute ranger with an
excellent weapon OF the latest and
most approved angular pattern stood
ready TO enforce his command, and
when the pack was recinched Cava.
nagh waved an imperative hand. II
guess I'll have to take charge Of your
guns" he said, and they yielded with
out a word Of protest Nov march,
Take the left hand trail"
A couple of hours Of silent travel
brought them to the rangers cabin,
and there he ordered a dismount.
AS the coffee was boiling he lectured
them briefly. "You fellows are not
entirely to blame" he remarked philo-
sophically. You've been educated to
think a game warden a Joke and un-
Gle Sam a long way OF. But things
have changed a bit. The law OF the
state has made me game warden. aud
Pm going to show you how II works.
It's my duty 10 see that you go down
the road-and down You go"
Edwards, the guide. was plainly
very uneasy and made several at
tempts TO reach Cavanagh's private
ear and at last succeeded. 1--we been
fooled into this" he urged. II was
hard up and a stranger In the country.
and this young fellow hired me to
guide him across the range. l didn't
shoot a thing. l swear l didn't. II
you'll let me or I'll hit the trail TO
the west aud never look back. Don't
take me down the road. Let me on"
II can't do that" replied Cavanagh.
but his tone was kindlier, for be per
ceived that the old fellow was thin,
hollow chested and poorly clad. "You
knew you were breaking the laws,
didn't your
This the culprit admitted. But l
was working for Sam Gregg. and when
Joe asked me 10 60 show him the trail
] didn't expect to get cinched for kill
ing game didn't hre q shot-now
that's the trath."
Nevertheless" retorted Ross. ''you
were packing the head. and must
count you In the game"
Edwards fell silent then. but some
thug Ia his look duepened the rangers
pity. His eyes We're large and dark.
and his face 80 emaciated that be
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ -~
Signature Of C<<a~NZSZ<M
MIAMI

WIN VI
Miss Beulah carp returned TO
her home near Waverly Satur-
day after a weeks visit with Miss
Della Hislc.---Chas. Kruger an
George Adams OF Malta Bend,
have been on n trade this week
over the formers thrcsh.ng out
fit. They wer In town Tuesday
but were unable 70 trade.---A.
s. Taylor, Jr., is cutting some
fine hedge posts on his farm, the
old Hudson place, south of town.
In the grove he Is cutting are
hedge trees so inches through.
These trees have been growing for
fifty or sixty years. He is cut
ting some OF the posts ten feet
long especially TO make gate
posts. II IL doubtful II another
such grove OF hedge trees can be
found In Saline county.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
SLATER

Cutting wheat in April is a new
departure, yet p. NJ. Thomson in
forms Ms that he cut about four
acres last week. II had grown to
be too rank, and TO prevent Il fall
ing down, he Is trying the advice
received from the Agricultural De
partment OF Missouri. He says
there Is no s OF the state pay
ing the agricultural experts unless
the farmers take their advice. -
Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

m AWAITED THE APPROACHING HORSE
MEN. RnsoLUTE AND READY TO ACT.
recognize In the leader young Gregg.
The other man was a stranger, an old
err man. with a grizzled beard. and tall
and STOPPING figure.
"H&llo, Joeg' called the ranger.
"You're astir earlyr'
The youths fat face remained imper-
turbdble, but his eyes betrayed uneasi-
ness} Eyes. It's a long pull into town"
"Ieeen huntingY queried the ranger.
stli( with CHEEKY, polite interest.
"dh. no; Just visiting one Of my
she ep camps"
C4vanagh's voice was a little less
sual q. "Not on this creek" he de-
claat I'D. II moved your herder last
week" He walked forward. That's
aVteavy load for u short trip to a
eh]k ep camp" He put his hand on the
ps1ek. II guess youth have to open
.&3h. for ] heard two shots yesterday
morning up where that dock Of noun
'tain sheep II running, and. further
more. ! can see blood stains on this
saddle blanket"
Gregg threw out a hand In com.
anand- open y up, Edwards" be
rid sullanly.
OF cana the outnt. ana under The
ADntll lay the noble bead ola 'wi1d ram.
= ~ Of reproaeh stili n I'm spIendid
bvanashs face hardened. II
~ = Nov beeys + u<ek ard
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
Copyright, 1910. by Hsmlin Garland
fcoVTISuEp.1
CHAPTER Y.

u PoAcHERs.
~ NE morning as he topped the
rise between the sawmili aud
his w station Cavanagh
- heard two rife shots In quick
succession swapping across the high
Peak on bis left. Bringing his horse
fp n stand, he unslung his 6eldglasses
d{nd slowly and infinitely swept the
7hwny slopes of Sheep mountain. from
ehich the forbidden sounds seemed to
Rome.
IA herder shooting coyotes was his
9rst thought. Then, remembering that
{fhere were no camps In that direction
Ind that n flock OF mountain sheep
? (which he had been guarding careful
ly) babitually fed round that grassy
peak, his mind changed. II wonder II
those fellows are after those sheep"
he unused as he apgled down the
slope. Il reckon It's up TO me to see"
In less than three hours be was over
on the trail In the canyon. quite Ger.
tain that the hunters were still above
him. lie rode quietly up the valley.
pauslng often TO listen and 10 scrutl.
nize the landscape. but no sign OF
campfire and no further rife shots
came. and ut last he went into camp
upon the trail. resolved to wait I'LL the
poachers appeared. n ward which his
experience as n soldier helped him 20
maintnin without nodding.
In these long hours his thought play.
ed about the remembrance Of his last
visit TO the Fork md his hour with
Lee. He wondered what she was do
Ing al the moment. How charming
she had looked there At RedGclds'-so
girlIsh In form. 80 serious and
iy Of face!
He felt rs never before the ineludi.
BILE loneliness Of the rangers life. Tho
guardians OF these high places must
forever be solitary. No ranger could
rightfully be husband and father. for
10 bring women and children into these
solitudes would be cruel.
He put all this aside-for the time
by remembering that he was a soldier
under orders and that marriage was a
long way OF. and so smoked his pipe
and waited for the dawn, persistent
as a Sioux and rs silent as a fox.
At daylight. there being still no sign
OF his quarry. he saddled his horse and
was about 20 ride up the TRAN when
he caught the sound Of voices and
the sharp click OF iron hoofs on the
rocks above him. With his horses
bride In his arm he awaited the ap.
preaching horsemen. resolute and ready
TO act.
As the marauders rounded the ell.
bow In the trail he was surprised to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
KILLS DOCTOR MID
WOULDN'T WED HtR
l1allRn EIrl Sn1gts "a rlltnI
New YoTE.r. Engaged Il
Marry fn01hs-

Nnv vnra Fat r-J Luna
assal.l geai-Ir ulvasaaaI nI -in
E.aHi Sine pruu atnr u wE urua
sgoeE ur nsnus- u mary Eneia
&He cnU~igauit suGIH-iah vgf tnmf4
ne nr tie smn silt BaeE vnnn
% ne slu~f srea1 ufra-nunn
ua vers w0 mme gnmuf zrHH
ulRgn nnnu nr .le luu afterwards
n~nugu tine eau1Rr n1 nm inrsnHa1
AaueiHI Baeci@ lHuG uva-y
giT vnC was fDumt IN en~npr ~ enf
uun vnan ils mcsst dau. H'aE nilTs
meL Iev pi rnf 1slniRs cml-Fet
rit sas i hsid M - iaNsse. .sAI 4.
1r aasaiia war tn nbta nasr maG
rist .llH TanmE tu Aigs Catherine
.aaaislaiI naueHer rel F8Ith HRe
uue pnnngrHunsT WIKI v'nnn Dr. CHF-
sen Hsl ma ms nnnls since -he
iau4u -wr earF acr ut uH wire.
aul nisea ne UhUWgsnlslar
Aiaimugr fes lmnl 1ahaI ar aiis
Hvallmua~r ifea~nle hafBre luvnnal
E4 1er~ .u1sf H. liie ngv dIt nm
aennua establish ealiss Tor thR
##Hating. HlaHn# ns giie a4aeriagalmm
unl' ua4.aTaG tnf gir WAS lustiifat
tacausf ne mnL rHs Baig NIT
Fumset lr nar~y Alaliaiing atrat file
neufr u' nH ligH wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
bhI2as IRE FILED
lBAIksT N'BylTIIA
Eis Testimony Before InVesti-
gHtIng EnruTnirI-st 6rtarkcd
By McRurr8y

aiee.a ll -he 7sialts H.eauer
81 tsnlnG0n % {s Fen -1uEinc
aGN0HsaA+ u , C nc1urtaHF iai-
ure 10 nuui as gnHs~1tuF us tht
lmee1av uu-im Dennis T Frm g
1u'uas luf 81 Z aeAur~uF a McA-
-ste' hat hiet rtiE-ges ugans alerur-
s4i alleging Aa3u~tRI as nf0uF
painrf -ut congressional irrnH-igu1
ms eunlm ae 81 -np .sn~s euares-s
guE D sUet q character aF Is dmOuai-
nin ruu eslng aH gnYeennf
Aie. u~atl claims fr with ~ uie 1r
lRWnrlNs ratufe 1nr cii4raes Tine
m.erIm hHpg~rm M IS Standing he
ElnJ NeLu~lnm uIu Chairman Imrke
w nf udaI enmmistHH il IS uuuaf
Ru0d InA aGrised ftH uHmrlr gU
iiu mere - Hnsnnn III rhs as inmE
M Me urIan ieneniG nI nle ~ee-
nI
Smee u, avges verp niaf lm0ms
cove Hear R.u~ted for alm N-iau-
nyH-hal u Lr Wrinm q AcAieEer
eeeun nelmseo hneuv ue -u u
Washington and uict De lBeEf or
Au-ierE
eeI -unL Republican ua.i8nu
gmH aHnlI IN Te&aG aau.-
Galihf u rif Nla #nuse anl H
EaiG nieauet vit he prHsiaau so dis
liiBce heIu-Am and apmu b--
nuniiem
IT. Neu~am mas nT aHaliflHt as
ehiaf FOR -hf easo ahuf rhF aur-
rrTn with &e@u-tam a Fiji -m1
NV maum a4urnPvG Voull be-
InrmmaeL us. uu1ar -as existing
!pw anulracIF ralm be maas wi-r
mr. -hs approves III emE~aa AI
amendment lp he lndmn gTp~8p-ie-
lm Dill npvswe- Enafze ii vauagt
hla TIE aHasRae agniuH Aagu1air
nszrufat nf ahas avf a "a nmr
agains Winning Df 3ss.itesli a s.
-huuEn VIII 10. ie sarinl# Fdus e
a~eE hf tne delM nlsTt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

RIAN'S LIFE
fBBfh6 FAST
Acid rEIL.AD E-.rEI IAr RI
LsA-E MOI EXPEETE- TO
LIVE TWO NEEEs


l'''s. ..i'., - =. ~,
~ ''''.li = ~ .-.''''.'''', -, :.
l.''. ~. WI, -. IN. -. 80,
$3.50. Hrinr h.. NOM. E.ar.
str.,,.,. r,,4 guu,n,.,- ..s-..ats this airs
-rft. 4a.. nrafare v.bp v-U ,,a-. snf
top, .wfy-e nsart Fen@1,g-t sbouls
49, ~. I,s..., ..,tsf.s-,ur 4vnn f,.ss-.
i....a.s nas, w,nr-p. rr.i rn9iav
.3,.. .m ~, l,a.. n 81. rnpHf,im au.
isner Bsar gnarisu .rnm hs nnBliC
az awaas runu- tna tire enl was
mear na iasr me- with Eemi8ff-
o.a naniai
Ta. sa ip,,enn-s y FL arabbishnp
r. Litiur haeanf k14,vI nrma-liv
aneu nzaveva n- nis racnverr we're
ai nrauah a. errn, IL .ns Jesuit
anIrH aa-m FnllnwiIE rhiB. Ir
L.-rns plMas viiu iae Bper aslanf
ina shs arei4nisnnn warlgaH ma elBr
tne nregaaas aInYuaehing end
- a, I,.-.,, a- s.,s, -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
TAKES TOWN
And STOPS
BUSINESS
MISS ISSIpPIAN AF II r
KILLING Old FOE
gEIZ 3 VILLAGE

flan.bmr4 1liss Fsl Following
4 msu due I tn+ aaai cur a g
fazor anu NHslasmn Valley tram
IL Fhe1 ffarnl Eilif BariHf Size
Na- ths a.ager tHrua4hE -mf ias
.au4e7. untI .hf train sea hel Alan
bur~ lerf iss uiiahiea Earurel Sire
Iagr and hta tht inhabitants psie-
0nas helr unnt-s in WeurNfou.
lnur
7'Ilel ilf stnaG nf nDaat mn.l TT
auiHu nlat,f ds escape 2tra 8 krra
= unsa with BtGn lhnuHds s. saarce
ne ilif uuunz arnuuu aaunu-a bu
haE puur AT t-are 81 lhs siaVe-
E,uns Du~ m Srnsaser 1ar
tinrnI 81 tne prnpriHtnt o 1ne ncA
hna. IT, anu sieWars wnC was 4
tlagn,lu nr thf fazuU TnaL had .nrsa
en.a cgeh ntne ltves 8esleTaas
sIa-GA Wea1 ~ AicNar anL vAileU
mtl Gm nnTlnnnumt tgaIn OK wnmn
9eeva~ vas annima nulan I Eie
hnaTaeN lhf tTuir ar rhe Ir0u enG
ant wGllE lhruugl tns 0aenes nuns
le~ inT tne ingnlan Tines me a.
tl. chuirgar IL whcl tnere we've
nnn wnmar aHl ehlinran
linin uvev tnai wgalmns unN open
81 llvn A. he iimr sun Aiewna,
unuuaea sia4nn igh.lE sia7m
xAlaa anm I0na elIaet IL srevnr s
i eas anu hs ial ir tAe aiBe nmrsa+
e WnumiaL alter dnrul huH nmuir
Ills ulstn Ia nrrE uniher ang
f8rclnE lne passenger .r ramaI nuiat
hf uahlgel hif wuunl
THE run irnn AcNalf iD tiamnurF
vninl s ftaA sIatinn thirt mir
ulea and nuwmE rnE time he selr
sise Messenger IL tarrns tie naae
ths ennducI01 give ihf sigma ln slpy
ginyr las ne n~uI nea~eV aanlnn~s
anf iTnnWaU A
-snirr Minptf -nssr nj En-
IGalgadina Alh wHunun AZ walked
0DvfI .hE muin s-reei string rign1 anu
lae I'havf vaa z ssanpsut inr .hs
hnusea anr .fa Aisef shan niaEis
she YnnnaA hi ghs alnsas amt urtn
ae TIT merchants n eloaf mp ant 60
nanle tslAe then ns wnulG be-
4a nlu~e 4nHHiuess lt-azaaeEat 1fH
iia AFTER 1hI be- lnna Hn' ahn.e 81
ans vhu tHgeu stnv nemaeivea amt
iHgar "a pasrn ha inT'n
When sis nez traiu raalheN @am
itnye anaeia HgHn 4ns fii4. -gliiruat
and uapu ane~u etenHn ~ ant
pass 4argats 1ni fierm rev0 ive1s
gHes hastlg gn Maea un rne trnn
Tine ~aturnf wttr d le#s pu Fiaf
III NaA gMnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
LDDks DARK F1R NBsEBsH
.neeIal o .he - I.eaaar

-pecif &c ths IEsllr Leader
0Eignama l'ifr Clisia. Fsb 1-Thg
nrs 1ilf up the Nushn4ae .aif .nih
umn IN IL rhH SENATE NHnnasilH
fflernDnu and was nU &i- neeeilts-
lvOrunlf p Alim6BgHf IN ilF veBuifs
1'ia NuHkngee II~Bsrtm was go secure
nt gnnFtaerum 81 rm auRknsas-
hll independent uf thf Clinton nuu
End prnpnarinu iaevine the n1hHrE
10 iullDw aiang ant maer whu lure
hef misir 2 hu nian vaE HBf sa
stuo3ur huveTs 70 tiip senate
vniel Br0ere0 ht Mills considered ~.
aetnar
The niatlar came NJ nr mulnr lt
aHnuro R1UUie lDu tns Nusigngee
ac 1llnul BILLS amd the nuiu
amendments lp -nt aiushnaae nil ail
ne lr.utet and nlaeeU nu giie eAlan-
Huf THE senate mites presc~inat nu
pvDneuure 10r handling Eucr . rapnr
af wes matte ns gha eOmmi-fee ou
ag iGulust TlmsGaY. ant nm-tuu
m nis sur wuf nacessgry e. dis
ilnse "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
HAIR REMOVERS
AREDAkGEROUS
Ftyainaarm hs8 ''lDrn lse pn@ur-
nm DrplsatDrtsE

w3a. .svtrs Vazalr s--zrfliff 's..'''iii y
n.asis nf -ilnHlnuf nanlfa1' fi-'ifi
81 Aair remnvagE iL ssHsa ipiiA go
ts., ,.l.s.sll.sgstn lasanuF nai8t lndEl5
anesielzlH IL clutiu- IN lnt pihIi
s.sa1ns the lise mss cia-a d. tit'plt
aiassas HnW NAM lssqHs nave u.'-fl
entiaaf iuin usila .hess a.aHsfe Hllf
1,reparlt a.. NI.A eu42seauau Mln-l
IL sasnAsefF- a4l nu hs es Anisi' r1
mt on siffssau .
Tps nraIG4-ssli0lA a1lHs reiset h
sns smvav!AAi i ln* gnrn q ereani
lam.s whinh aze 8r sH HHHaal ullni
th4 aim 40 rfalair uNiA net ir'
nhesp contain au'i4iuf n iiAsruni AN
iIsaluhlF chemical winch 1An nn i's
5iNsniv4G fheaEIoTs uan nc De- Az
earB...d tF Ia atm Tne fer iaci liia
ynu aas Init isags -ifeaf pas enii'-
1aaungss tlls ssiA E4iti Eils Alia
r.4ze AND snea lst wiai a-iniit lh
lg4ss8 lsasi.igs lhn tns aTe noi ai'-
o-iseg ll tines ags Vaf a. anae s,i
r~uasin Oh tlif HhiI rift ufos' Tres
a44r n0ssiDH dc II ir rhmn7F 'iit SUI
4as# lair Nntnh ia consequence Wal
s~.ngnsr str g-ar aHE EnieaeT aiis
s.scn Tenln~a.
There y na'y ant inEica. aae scian-
iisis W. Ia remove l-lir aHa sna D.
~ nreans q : llHulG enAaanlns sniur
a,la inMrs iaiIiA v4iicl rs lf AbSO~is-
W. d. ttt+ s1iE n Miracle ElinVn
al flsa Nn~l1 nvns lE thf nnr rail
s,s1s~ liunuz hair yemnTet is JUS. such
4 nv-na~aiic-- d b. aaslg amt uuich-
Al stss~iaeu I'D Attes ynp iGFf uset
II vnn will nHs 'tnevf n nnahinE iaf
al sls aistE O. leaFea tils SAN tree
guou i-l1z sn "a Wink S mnrt ~
TIE mini Is AbsnilteiT Hnnai0isGi
ragr harNlerw L will ua pru1nee
erzurnA Dr nl0nG lmismng hentans
iAss M maTtaf viva Chains are maihf
IL .ist cfrEfa-s HN imisaA1as Iaasl
anuIHnnnd or N.eallau -'linust cure
aVer dad ,nr ever ~ll. Ell i sing nnif
fnrit ana W. csar prove
gsnEUra " Ens laiaEt 1vrs aitsarl isern
ALL ntherE win hs Wording 81 tiiHr
acwe~g isanlenis an "a give liit IN
PRESTON tEA HFV Slsalsers ant n-iieE
9-spa aaiiis NJ lseafEn snnu7af their
yys4i-1Asleas p~Huas Athens llDns Bs ne
y,AssS lw then -le Miracle E riH
nrsr uTsuarasiuu ss1isiI iS sn q nDraeu
- Aif-aris ia SUR a 81 sunl sroTes
~ hfsser aA.Asaf Nll aflef ynu 3
rllfzEsftlfaa nf snset he maisaf mnTs
nayrfis
W. will gah0 ynD d u-naae nUu., e.
r.isasailgE 1li sI1fnrmatlnn ennee-ulne
.tlssz ri1sDff gTeatmeHg o. wei
ar tsss innnnias n 1rnHinen nilsHf
raaE auvEsuTs ie~InMninssiatA nia'i
eas snug-AaaF Mnr tias nrlmnIpA masa
as1see ALT lRNsglagn-A Nnn sitnlist
sAaa sliss sang..la ipe4nve vnu 1ry nm
rilsn- Write zn s1lse I)s Miracle G'hsni
fra o., 11elE Z s. 1876 fu-a ave-.
sss~ Nl1~k. HnlTst savina vnu vaTE
Itals lnt,s ss. aaN Il wll ~ nsaiiei.l
HAal@E ~ nres
!. N0se-s.ll reauesf this paner viis
ase aftline Ni1f sTfHrilHnH Half
&frEs.h4 nv s.rnnea advised gu wrlie
aAr tiaHnrnlM.iHr rnmesr-.irg rms wnn.
iln~=u nsssnnt s.aieh Is eHanu.eG -he
Nnrn ura. Is amtnalu aurhn-tties
wAa han nlau. lfleiWns slnns o.
tisls Rlillitr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
c4wE VEGA --E s-s.p opENEo
snmlal u Ila!E L.aaaar

WauEnmis aE.A Ven -Tne
dea.t nuE ueenr'el ne"f a iL~E sHr-
IN AN a,z-a iiar vnC vHs un-I 81
fft. rultl ENU. -t'f fiU tli4f Ua
wards m0vaU e nwG anc nH -nHrH
IhaT camt r 0lGHnumm u INA nWnr
ina u ns s-rI -Snn v'as na~~iaC -
abrahlu Miller I'll s- Size vaE -ut
nn-ha- DE- une snns aut nref Caugn
AE a8A na0 Hu5 rra
mon h4 bnfns4 hIE y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

Sauau.arv naBus iacE d nUuuu' HS-
agnlst msu-ielea nas-caam u tunG
constipation & tC~pit l-uer wnrrt ant
l.EEie-t le -nf mos common eauaeA
u snmaeI ~nunlek LnrTec- Vnlr
hanHs unr EaHe Chamber am E1m
aeH ahr -4ivaf -uhie-F III vnu VII
sBaI nf wHl aEalL Fnr safe nr ai
nnalp~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
anpu.a- ..asn .nn.ar -.as.aaE

hwE Fah.l4I MttRa4L wife ng
be- see ntar D hf aasur1 vnu
avHE a-ll.nr n' aiss -aian
m THnruaT Is saN D nave unt
m nf finest dinner sasF III Was ue
ram. un III n enlu She has
sItel iHme aaslawle nHN
Is Hat Iu nave e,H~eisea the aes
as 90 aA ne dining rnnm aInu.ul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
FoswEB NEWSPAPER mAs

slsenia 1n te BHir Hahei
Tn6awa 1f.ia. lAeh 1T a -nv.
ara ore X thd new appointed mem
lnanieslr elnnerdet WIN 9nf KANSAS
Elr staF 4 fallnw wurlai wwu K g.
Wnl1nerR HanW q INT InnaaWt
Neva sse raived ln~n snf newspaper
business aunF wears asu auc engaged
iu tis muraisar,ut u5 heiakf a Huisa
ann nas gmaRsat 4 fb~ema
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
Disp~Dve1 B,onp rhso-,

Fru E.vDuu Di tht Lnuersiet nj
Missouri sgrf rha men aurf more nr
niDnrE 1nan fnr hrunHuHE. inn the
rveurt girls vnl ara ~epnTeu eugaa
ed H Haiieaier college GiBwoYe hs
stg amnnL aut alag rhm q lnf ma-
ragf Ieans CLERKS uf ph.iudelunm
vine hgpf tnrnd na greBter uHmhe'
pf nrHsE u pe liunuB Nur ME B'
tina -wentv We,itslet giriE Is dis
-l.-- n0nG r.e nearest nanE Aise
'hilips VINO nus gruF eyes anU
.air oompicIim WW hal huif is aurE
and al the n-nnrH are 0eeidea nrm
p-f HR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
Man Flect { " nnlan.

THE cues M u aGnulns An
ue.t ii member 81 the Frnnon
adHau doas mr. sneM 20 nbft nefl
0aedsf aa tn. elHaTnu 20 1EEs f.noe
Feh~uue - Anne CumH Is rst
aurcf q mar members 81 l'f aaHa
nnr Tht r8cance IS egusa0 lE nt
Hag 8 So E4erue4 unt hH knaaa04t
the husband me ErIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
" ! Ao0N -sEARfase

Alta tesisr. tlA4a. Fah ~
AanI a. Innnn hae . naaf'ina naaDre
EGnileG <3su4ee T1mm Fiinne' t.a'a
ssE nl nnGsss ii vin.aEing -ns iufar
aanl vavsuut iavk amt vaN hasc n
d. I'll s,sN "a axat lie ac-iun o, -hs
Esaiar1 gvant anws Aif euye hnir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

aeel ~nHf De now as poWia' as
Aiia nut 0naf was afiHs iel 8a
having snov1 uHeIuei preleranet
1a- vnBe euHr 1 ue american 4aeu-
slaue NHeu sire nad ne, coming
au ULuat Ill u nauu-laF D n~
asulugHHT nHrEe ware SOLO @nt
wore mmI Ha nce0Hi0l an an1e-s-
can chiffon gown tvgpat nra' vnre
silk