davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
BERGER WORKS FOR CARRIERS
Wants Them Allowed to Shed Goats in
Hot Weather.

Washington. July s.-Followlng al ap-
peal on behalf OF the letter carriers OF NIL
waukee that they be permitted to wear
blue blouses instead OF the usual uniform
coat during the heated term. Victor Ber-
ger. the Socialist Congressman from Wis
consin, requested Postmaster General
Hitchcock to-day TO make a general order
allowing letter carriers everywhere TO dis
card their coats In the summer months
II has been the custom or the Postofiice
Department 10 leave the question Of dress
IN the hot months 10 the discretion Of
postmasters. II tho department refuses
70 issue the general order Mr.. Berger dc
clared he would introduce n hill IN Con
press permitting all carriers 10 wear the
light blouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Mr.. TAFT ENJOYING CRUISE
Party on Mayfower Well and
Favored with Good Weather

Washington. July s-Thc Mavhow'r, hs'-
ing on board President Taft and Senators
Bacon. Briggs Brown, Foster Orermdn
Penrose. Root and T'v'or, whom he Is
entertaining on week end Yachting cruis"
from Philadelphia 20 Washington, tonight
is proceeding slowly down the Atlantic
Coast. of Northeastern Virginia. Wireless
messages say that IN" members oi the
party are all VOL end good weather Is be-
ing experienced, making tho cruise enjoy
BILE.
The Mayfover passed out the Delaware
Capes al . 30 p. M and headed southwark
She should reach the Virginia Capes early
SUNDAY morning but may cruise luri'r
before entering Chesapeake Bay, or she
may 20 into Hampton Roads for lrlef
visit At Old Point Comfort tomorrow. Sh"
IL expected 10 start up the chesapeake
Raw late IN the afternoon or early evening
reaching Washington Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
FALLS WITH DUMBWAlTER
Woman's Scream Scares Sup.
posed Thief.

Mrs Herbert Bell who lives on the NTH
floor Of the apartment house az No. sol "est
18th street. was startled yesterday by
hearing a crash in TIE fat or The floor be
low. She ran 20 the dumbWa!ter shaft and
saw a man sitting doubled Up in the dumb
waiter trying 70 kick In the door.
When Mrs. Bel screamed in fright the
man was 50 surprised he released the rope
and fel with the dumbwaiter 70 the base
ment Mrs. Eel expected TO sec him in
stantlv killed. but instead he was appar-
entity uniujureI and Jumped 10 his feet
Then ne stole has ot tools belonging to
tho jauirres5 Of tho apartment house and
escared
Later tho police Of the l52d street police
station arrested man as he was entering
4 pawrshop with the bag Of tools. He said
he was Harry Neville. Of Amityville, Ions
Island
Neville wac taken before Magistrate
Herman. iu the Harlem court who held
him lu $500 bal for trial. after Mrs Bel.
had picked him ont from among the spec
tatore i1 tle Courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
CONTROLLER BAY INQUIRY
House Resolution Asks President
for Information.
DENIAL FROM BALLINGER
bennett Summoned to Tell OF
Matter in Which G. P. Taft's
Name Is Mentioned.

Washington. July S-A resolution re-
qucsting President Taft 10 furnish the
House information as 10 what, II any rep
reservations were made 70 him by Richald
:. Ryan. Of New York. a secret agent o.
the Gusgenheim syndicate; Richard \.
Ballinger, then Secretary OF the Interior
or Charles p. Taft. the Presidents brother
regarding control OF lands surrounding con-
troler Bay, Alaska. was introduced to-day
by Representative Cox, OF Indiana, d Dem
ocrat.
The resolution requests President TAFT 70
submit all papers and information in his
possession relating % his executive order
Of July Is. 1910. restoring to the public do
main the lands surrounding Controller Bay.
It sets forth published charges inttmaunS
that Ryan. through Secretary BaIinser
ana Charles =. Taft induced the President
- sign the order. II also alleges that
through this order tire Gugsenhc!m syndi-
cate has now or will get control Of Con-
trolcr Bay harhor." and requests the
President 10 advise the House whether
Ryan Ballinecr and c. +. Taft induced
him TO sign tne orde- restoring Controller
Bay land, which previously had been set
aside as a national forest reserve. y the
public domain. ard whether the President
had information that RYAN vas working
n the interest Of the Guggenheim syndl-
cate
4 am going 70 push this resolution said
Representative Cox. II the Rules Com
rittce fails 20 act. 7 will bring Il up on
rho floor OF the House. There Is something
radically wrong about this whole trarsac-
ton. Baked by the refusal OF the govern
ment u allow the Cunningham coal land
claims this gang In Wall Street IS evil
d.ntly determined - secure control OF this
ccal land They hled on the Controller
BAY land the only available hsrhor through
which the Alaskan coal can he shipped
before the government could even have ~
surveyed after the Presidents order with
drawing II from tho Chussch Reserv"
Failing to secure the land. they have uoN
gone after tho only means Of transporting
tho coal and with 81 railroad from the
n Al lands 20 Controller Bay th"v could
absolutely dictate 10 the owners Of the coal
land"
Representative Graham. chairman OF the
Committee on Expenditures in tho Interior
Department. also has been lpOkius into me
matter Commissioners Daunet' Of tho Gen
ers' La once will be asked on Monday
regarding the alleged letter Of Richard :
RYAN 10 Mr. BalliHger declaring that
Charles = Taft spoke 70 the President
about tho Controller Bay land
seattle. 1u'. s-EN. S.ere.arr Eau.ngs'
to-day received tho Washington dispatch
concerning Representative Coz.s resolution
40 rapr.ssrf.tf.f. no said 'v4r ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
LABOR LEADER ARRESTED
Head of Railroad Employees Brother
hood Accused Of Fraud.

Boston. July S-Robert P. Neil. president
OF the International Brotherhood OF Rail
road Employees, was arrested tonight by
United States deputy marshal on the
,harge o. using the mails in a scheme 10
oeiraud II Is alleged that Neil, on De
cemoer /, 1910 issued circulars soliciting
advertising for ii magazine. the proceeds
ot which were 20 BE- used for death and
sck Dement'S for railroad men. and that
the funds received were diverted 10 Neils
own uses Members OF NelTs family fur
hished ball In s. OoI and he was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
ELYS MONEY TO AID BOYS
Former Mayor of New York Left
$4,000 to Start Fund.

Newark, ). j.. July s-Accordins 20 tho
viii left by Smith Ely. former Mayor or
New York. who died week aeo. $4,000 f.
left to start fund for juvenile de!lnquents
The will was made public to-day. Almost
all OF tho estate, valued al more than a
million. IS lef, TO charity
II is proposed 10 help tho offending youths
10 get a better start IN the world and pre-
vent a blemish upon their characters az
the result OF arraignmant in the courts.
The money will be distributed through
managers with this object IN view
The will gives 10000 each to the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union and 10 the Ma
tionai United Charities. Jersey institutions
that viii receive gifts are tho orange Me
mortal Hospital and the MorrIstown Memo
rial Hosr,tsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MILK STRIKE THREATENED
Farmers Organize to Out Of
Boston and Providence Supply.

Pla.nd-ld. Conn. July s-Another big
milk strike and one that may mean war
% tho bitter end is now in view. The
farmer al over Eastern Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts are get
ting together 10 fight the new price OF
milk sent ont nv the Providence and Bos-
ton dealers. The price is away below that
81 las, year and the conditions for making
milk were never so bad as now.
Pasturing has been burned NJ by tho
sun. water d, hauled miles from rivers and
lakes. grain has advanced and hay is $p
a ton an uuhoard of price. Six thousand
quarts Of milk day will be cut of from
Boston aud Providence very soon-strlke
or no strike. I'm s!Xty-on" towns visited
br uevsqauer representatives not a single
producer could be- found who is satisfied
with present prices and conditions.
While strike has not set been declared,
there IS no other apparent way out Of the
trTutTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
AFFECTS ALL EXPRESS cos
Commerce Commission Says They Can
not Charge Parcel Rates on Bulk.

Washington. July s-Denying the reht
Of the Wells-Fargo Express Company to
charge parcel rates on bulk packa' y. the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day
reaffirmed a principle previously laid down
and ordered that after September car
riers shall not make the ownership OF
property offered for transportation a con-
dition OF the application OF particular rates
The decision affects every express com
pany in the United States.
The complainant was the California Com
mercial Association which charged that
the express company, In accepting boxes
for transportation asserted the right TO
charge parcel rates II the contents were
destined for different persons, although
the delivery was 10 be made In bulk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
TO WALK ACROSS CONTINENT
Brothers Will Conduct Experiments in
Dieting for Dr.. Sargent.

Roston. July s.-Two brothers. Jesse Fl.
and Warren II. Buffum' OF Winchester
y H.. started from here to-day Oh four
thousand mile walk across the continent In
the interest OF science. They expect TO
spend FIVE months IN making the trip and
ronuest of Dr. -. II. Sargent. director of
me Hemenway Gymnasium. Harvard Unit
,.oreitv The men bear a letter from Gov
srnor Raes ~ New Hampshire 10 Governor
Johnson Of California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
SENATOR TO GET MONEY BACK
Wisconsin Legislature Changed Name
of Park from Stephenson.

Madison, Wis. July s-Governor Meow
ern yesterday signed the bill returning to
United States Senator Stephenson $500
which he gave 70 the State Park Board on
condition that the new state park In Door
County be named Stephenson Park" The
board named the park Stephenson, but
the Legislature changed 1t to Peninsula
Park"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
SUMMER NECESSARIES

WOMENs DRESSES OF BATISTE, MARQUIsETTE LINEN
CHIFFON CLOTH. ETC SUITS OF LINEN, SERGE AND MIXED
MATERIALS. LINGERIE WAISTS. TRIMMED MILLINERY.
BOOTS SHOES AND PUMPS; SILK Isle THREAD AND
COTTON HOSIERY: GLOVES IN SUMMER WEIGHTS PARAsOLs
AND PARAsolETTEs MISSES. BOYS AND INFANTS OUTFITS
RAFTING SUITS FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MEMS FURNISHINGS. LEATHER GOODS. TOILET ARTICLES
STATIONERY. ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
C0MPERS ASSA|LS WRIGHT
savs Justice Who Sentenced Him
wv Should Be ImpeaChed.
TALKS ON M'NAMARA ARREST
nsclares It an Outrage, to Which
ONLY workingmen Are
Subjected.

Er0r ne AllNl4l' i|+4Fts
washington. July Samuel Gompers.
-, Of the American Federation OF
w.. w. declared TO-DAY before the Senate
D4o-,,,,.e investigating charges Of the use
eo'L ..r,,l degree" methods by federal Of
O. ,pst Justice Wright Of the Su-
Cour, OF the District Of Columbia,
80 ~ ,r1peachCd. lie intimated at the
.irn. that az attempt to bring such
.d,,es would bc made IN the House
y, representative.
u,bough the hearins was held for the
..,ose o. takinS testimony bearing on
isa-yes made in connection with the arrest
= 1obr J. Mcnamara and others imph-
- in The charge Of dynamiung the Los
,,-srss Times Building, President Com
80 consumed most OF tho time IN a re-
al ~ his views Of the contempt case
:. which Justice Wright sentenced him
IA other labor leaders 20 various terms
in taL
..r;r furnish the subject Of profitable in
.,;-, ny this committee Whether or not
,rneachment proceedings can he brought
.-a'ns+ this Judge is g question. lie dc
s.rves 10. ! nave no doA'l. llF also SuS-
-.s,Ad that IL the recall Vero in effect in
~. District Of ColW"b.7 Justice Wright
would have been di-pos'sssec ~ his oAice
long ego
The p-es.der' %. IN" American FedHra-
TOR n Labor achieved less Of 4 sensa
lanai effect b. the statemeu. that illegal
,os,hods had beeH employed IN tho prose
rli'on Of --'- ~- "''-
ego senate ~. -, ~.
iFose--''o" -. .,.-.'s,',,5
c'rli''7'
'oH'pe'S '.i-
he COM.
before 'ns
CT tAe 49,,
u a-,...'. 80, ~. -. ...... -
m9n'! ''i ..... 49,. -, So.
-.
'c>-'P'
o9TaseS
UT COMP. 10,
srrss' WI" '". --
ue-, nm -.
,ro dsvs. hearing wa, given 10 = proposed
witness in New York before he "'- extra
"ls1 "
Referring u 'he Fdna pp'ng 81 Hay
voo1. Mojer ana tctuoone from COLORADO
'h'0 lue"0 -.
should have done then was - have pur-
srs6 the kidrsppe-s
Senator Borah declared that in that case
ire Law was - least technically follow I'd
-. e-d +bst ,.ba+c,or mora offences
-" oH-
were conn'te1 IN removing inc men VET"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
s1ee, MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

p,.,sburs. July s-w. STANLEY C ~ H.ar
,,,rtv year, old. connected with the car
mn, .an stseI company. was found dead IN
the company's office TO-DAY .,taved coli.
hole through his head. II j. o r,,v inson,
man shot himself while tempof''"'
from the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

Of conservationists from the insurGent
cause as the PRONUNCIATION Of the charge Is
10 attract them. OF course, too, the story
If the La Toilette press agent implies un-
nitigated malfeasance Oh the part Of Pres
ident Taft.
BURTON DEFENDER-On the shout
ders Of Senator Burton. of Ohio, has fallen
the responsibility Of defending the CANADIAN
reciprocity agreement and he Is demon
strating that there Is no one more able
than he to discharge the responsibility with
credit Senator Dixon, assuming to-day
that there was no one present 10 defend
the agreement asserted IN debate thai
there was no reason whatever why 1t should
not be amended Mr.. Burton promptly re-
Piled. pointing out that It was an interna
tional agreement, and that every senator
well knew that 10 amend it would seriously
leonard its chances of final approval WIKI
a few we'll chosen words he made very
clear the insincerity Of those who profess
IN he first. last and all tho time for tam.
revision" and then try 10 defeat THIS uc
first practicaI opportunity they have had 10
lower the existing duties. Nj. Burton also
cal violation of the favored nation clauses
NJ existing treaties 10 increase the free
list rs is proposed by the Cummins amend
ment. unless the same concessions were 'N-
tended 10 any nation which might demand
them. There are indications that now II Is
realized that the Ohio Senator Is Wiling
and able 10 defend the agreement tho''
,r,l bs fewer loose statements made III de-
bate.
CUBAN REVOLJTION.-Man de Ada
lantandc Rich. Havana newspaper
man. who happens 20 be IN "asninsIoH
is authoritv for the statement that 'hs'e
is not the slightest prospect 81 rc'o'u
lion IN cuba. and that al reports 70 m
contrary are due TO the ambitions OF Ger
tain candidates for the Presidency or 10 2
failure on the part Of the newspaper coiTe-
snon6ents 70 make due allowances foT the
oytrsvacsrccs Of a cuban political cam
,s,-r Tho roports coming from CUBA have
, stril,,uelv familiar sound 30 those VIC
followed events there in the American Q
c,nation. I; Is favorit" eXpedient q IHe
C,lbars when they become deeply inleres-eI
I'm poli-lcaI situation TO 20 70 those IN a".
,borit,. and. with more bathos than an AiH''
lta" "aI n'''' .,', 49,, f,r-. ana that tlrg
opio'-,.ou - -. ,,.ir friends and ell
"''s ol '',e' .,,, -. ,a the I'D - the
men ls'aI, 80, ,r,r,odia.el, re-.
y - As--sna 80 serd ,roors into
tho district thov represent n tho tNeHn-
tive is impressed ~ such histr'cnics an'
, 49,. -. =. g., certain m 0rd him
-,if j.. ,,.,1,lo ae result Whioheyor side
,o.as ,i1r he certain IN say that troops were
ser, ,boro IN ,r-im,date the voter and that
-. .,..,,,,, a.. farce the people hein-
,..,.,ta.,od -. tho ,resarce Of armed
7to o.s,. ~ Cuban FNecu.
...s.,,to,,o5 he NAV hc
i've however vel III
Us nov ="
SHERMAN sNAsUES PRECEDENT
c.rs,e and venerable senators we're dcerl'
.rocled today when they entered tho Son
ne chamber and discovered thaf Nl'"-i '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
WOMENS TAN OR BLACK PUMPS

CONSISTING OF TAN OR BLACK RUSSIA CALF
AND PATENT LEATHER. WILL BE REDUCED
MONDAY TO TIE ESPECIALLY LOW PRICE OF
$3.50 PER PAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

THE ATTENTION OF PATRONS RESIDING
THE SUMMER MONTHS DIRECTED TO THE MAIL ORDER
APARTMENT ANY DESIRED INFORMATION
NIsHEp ON REQUEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
THE d. WIN WASHINGTON

petrate an improper act As Mr.. Fisher
has considerable reputation as a conserva-
ZIONIST, such an implication, It is realized
is quite az likely 10 ALLEVIATE the support
Of conservationists from the insurSent
cause as the promulgation Of the charge Is
10 attract them. OF course, too, the story
IF the La Toilette press agent implies un-
nitigated malfeasance on the part OF Pres
ilpnt Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
COUCH HAMMOCKS AT $3.50

TOMORROW MONDAYl THE REMAINING STOCK
OF WHITE. GREEN AND KHAKI COUCH HAM.
MOCKs, WHICH HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN
MARKED AT sl375 & $780, WILL BE OFFERED
AT THE ABOVE GREATLY REDUCED PRICE
ALSO HAMMOCK CANOPIEs
REDUCED TO THE SPECIAL PRICE OF $500
MEMS AND WOMEN's LINEN HANDKERcHlEFs
AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES.
WILL BE ON SALE TOMORROW MONDAY AS FOLLOWS,
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
NrALED AT $500 PER DOZEN
tENisrrrcHED AT $500 & 265 PER DOZEN
WOMENS LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS
IEMsTIrcIED AT Sl.50 & l.S5 PER DOZEN
INITIATED AT $l.s0 PER DOZEN
tIANDEMBRoIoERED AT $3.50 & 300 PER DOZEN
ALSO INITIATED HANDKERctIEFs OF SHAMROCK CLOTH
AT Sl.O0 PER DOZEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

WILL HOLD A SPECIAL SALE OF wOMENs
SUMMER DRESSES
ON TUESDAY, JULY nth
DRESSES OF FRENCH LINEN. coLoRs AT $3.50
DRESSES OF coLoaED STRIPED WOLFE AT 500
DRESSES OF WHITE AND BLACK STRIPED WOLFE AT 100
DRESSES OF WHITE BATlsTE, EMBROIDERY AND
LACE TRIMMED AT 1900
ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS HAVE ALSO BEEN MADE IN
The PRICES OF OTHER LINGERIE AND LINEN DRESSES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
nlateaaE Illlahg9ll alsaIIflIllI

Narrant Number s2ai- Iast haIf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
PUT IT OVER Ell RENO
With Geist in the Box Guthrie
Team Yesterday Had
Easy Picking


Nearly everybody expected lSeAst
Id win tha baseball game sunday ana
ne asa. However f. vas not . one
man game III Which Guthrie pAt ~
over fsl Reno, ? 10 / lor tllH Guthrie
team was pretty good throughout anu
Matehett and Sucker lined ap aiong
side Geist as stars OF the occasion
Besides aaing alipern pitelihB'
Geigf made q home run, two tw0sbag
gers aud b single, He struck cur
fourteen men aRd walked one
Toughey" Natcitett, catcher did
aeat lob oF catching and paraiyzed
the 6leacheFa by putting ovaF tnree
twobaggers Sucker the newly
discovered hope made a tnreebag-
ger
Tie game this afternoon y called
for 4 o'clock
Tomorrow al aa0 a close game iS
expected between the Guthrie aud ~
Reno teams Rube Kerr, the KAN
sas leagper, is to pitch for Guthrie.
ana probably Simpson, a Western an.
Hoeiafion man, wH pitch for vi
Reno
The Guthrie team lined np yester-
day as follows
Harvey Matchett c Beck ssf
Geist, ii. Sucker 2b; schooner, sbt
Winston. III: McFetridge cs; Camp
Bell and Oldham II Funk. III
Meady pitched Gor El Reno wita
WoFkle catching
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03


isoe AMOUNT sl0l0.sp
Mat4aat rsstafhsss sfllsiltssl
year 1907 amount ..s.s. fBf3,b5
Warrant Number s279, all Of
year 1903 amount .. 14e5.g0
Warrant Number 527G, all of
year 1909 sfnount - t40f. .e5
Warrant Number 5277, All Of
year 1910 amount ..s... 10000
and aceruing interest and costs
1 have legied upon the following lie
scfibea personal property as the
property of the state Capital Print
INK company, tOwit:
One tfliffgfi9e horsepower 3all Auto
Hatic Steam engine one double rev
oiHfi0n Namber Three Century Camp.
geli book and Job press, one double
resOlHti0n Pony Campbell book ana
job press one NWmoer Eight ana
nne Number Three Dptlmia book AND
Job presses: three I0xl5 Chandler
and Price Job presses ore 6g1z
Chandler and price job press, one
GOss, eight-page straight line perfect
ing newspaper press with fali newspa
per stereotyping outfit; one Job stereo.
tipping outfit, Including drying boS
melting box, furnace. steam saw. shay
er, roiter, planer and other machinery
nelonging thereto Ink rollers two
IIickox ruling machines. with Cos
/ lsns STRIKER. two wire stifehers, one
pegforat0r tWo drying book presses;
one paging and numbering machine.
lone Advance power paper cutter; On
book stand. one embosgiHg machine,
wood and metal type imposing
stones proof presses cases. stands
racks; tools, and Implements iv
nuplex Mergenthaler Linotype ma
chimes. fitted Tor job and newspape
/ work. one large blank book. singei
| Sewing machine one Hick0x papel
Ishears. also shaftings pHslegs, betting
gad appurteaaaces thereto, and AL
l0ther kinds OF machinery. fixtures and
Iappliances used fiji connection witt
Itfe business ef the Capital company
lone electric dynamo and light plant
Together with all books, books oE ac
count. bills receivable, causes ia &C
Il ieopyrights, matrices, plates, and met
81 ard all paper and material of ee
Very kind and character, office furni
itare, fixull s, stationary aud affici
Isupplies.
And viii sell the same or 50 mncl
THEREOF as viii satisfy said tax war
Erants and accrnfng interest and costs
laf the Northeast front door OF Tn
| state Capital building at the eofne
tcf Second and Harrison streets In th
leity Of Guthrie. Oklahoma 70 the hign
est bidder for cash. on the llth da.
of July 1911 q zoo d m.
Witness my band this z9th day 0
II June. 1871.
p w MURPHY, 5heri1,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
ANALYSIS or MlAz4AI
WELLS WATER
Ven - 2

The Oklahoma Weekly Leader one
year aud q copy Of General Jaml-
sons Book. With Walker ln Mica
rauga." for ouiy IS cents This offer
e good until October ]. The Weekly
leader e5hiRins aii aatica@s ana ssate
news. farm and local information
Regular pFiee of the Weekly Leader
one year S Sl00. This Is a special
offer. seYentF Eve cents gets one
years subscription and JamisOn's
book postpaid. Address The Leader.
Guthrie. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
c-hIcano- "a. cIncInnatI. )

Chicago Ii1lg Chicago 0atte
\ cOnllien and FromnHe at VIII
won iii easy game from Gsneiaaatl
The visitors bunchei hits iH
y .gngh ana with error and 2 'i
al. balls saved themselves from x
aa95a te tnrinas n ii E
Chicago m ara ii4
Cincinnati NNa e'p 9AN
psfteries Henihaea Richter &
GRAHAM MaQ4ilien Fromnie ANA r.
lean, Cia ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03

Never leave home on journey
without hottie of Chamberlain Fl
Collie. Cholera and Dlarfhoea Rem.
eay h Is almost certain 10 he need
81 and can not be obtained when on
board the cars Or Steamship For
sale hy all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
Chicago. 81 LeaIa. 2

ChicaeU. J3liV 3 CAicaa defea q
St fowis in oae sided game
teatufe 0g tie game was ne heaK'
hitting ~ the Cuicago team ANA a1
pitching ol IaHge ana 0llatet
sc0Fe b9 Innings RH .
gAieasO Wlt 1pi eR'~6 X
70 g.8als coo 02t pg
Batiegle I.aBge 0lmsstsa and S@t
nyan petty aid Stephens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03

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