davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
JOSIAH sloolck PASSES.
Former Copper Country Man Dies Az
ter Lonq illness in West.

Robert Haynes Of Kearsarge, has
received a telegram announcing the
death of his brother-in- law, Josiah
Biddick which occurred this week at
Redlands, California.
Mr.. Haynes left Calumet about four
years ago. upon advice of his physi-
clan. expecting his health would De
benefited by the change of climate.
Tor time he apparently recovered
his usual health but for the last two
and one half years he had suffered
continuously. He leaves one little son,
besides his wife. Much sympathy is
felt for them.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
LIBERAL PARTY MAY BREAK UP.
Members Growing Tired Of Strenuous
Work in Commons.

London. June 6.-'The Liberal party
In the House Of Commons is, accord
ing TO its opponents, on the verge
of breakup. The government adhercnts
have been put to an unexampled test
nv the upset Of official plans caused
last year by the railroad strike and
a few weeks ago ~ the coal strike,
unexpected emergencies which used up
a good deal of time allotted TO other
business The average NJ. =. is get
ting tired of the strenuous life en-
forced upon him by the governments
crowded programme. the result being
that men who are usually dociie tools
in the hands of the party whips ers
becoming restive. The long legislative
labors on the insurance act, the home
rule bill and Welsh diseslablishment
have put the rank and hle Of the
vountry's lawgivers 10 an unpreco-
dented strain
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
NEW ATTACK BY
DARROW DEFENSE
ATTEMPT MADE TO SHOW
FRANKLIN WAS WITH THE
PROSECUTION.

Los Angeles, June 6.-Bert Frank
Inns probable relations with the dis
trict attorneys office and Merchants
IL Manufacturers association was the
subject of searching cross-e -examin-
alton of the witness when Franklin
resumed the stand in the Darrow
trial today. The new line of attack on
Franklin by the defense was construed
as an attempt to show that Franklin,
while in the employ OF the defense,
had close relations with those who
were said TO be most deeply interested
in the prosecution of the Mcnamara
brothers.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
DENTISTS TO MARQUETTE.

Drs. G. Il. Pratt, .. n. Sorsen. w. j.
Polgiasc r. p. Neil. NJ y. Thometz
Richard Allen and Il. ID. Jones. togeth-
er with other copper country dentists
will leave this evening FOR Marquette
where they will attend the big gather
ing Of upper peninsula dentists TO be
held tomorrow and saturday. at which
IL is planned to complete the organ
ization of an Upper Peninsula Dental
association. Almost all Of the copper
country dentists are on the program
FOR papers or to conduct clinics.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
c. & H. vs.. SOUTH KEARsARoE.
an ITv

A game OF cricket that viii attract
considerable attention will be played
Saturday when South Kearsarge will
entertain the c. & IL. team. Both
teams are down in the percentage coll
umn. but are believed to be very even
~ matched. and close and exciting
game should result
The following is the c. & II. line
up: w r. Martin, T. Polkinghorne
c Thomas. l. Caldwell ]. Semmens
4. Elliott, p. Hosking. J. Trevaskis. r
Bennetts. f.. Prisk and w. Evans. Re-
serves. T. Ellis and l. Phillips. TIM
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
MAccAeEEs PLAN PICNIC.

At the regular meeting Of Sampo
Tent, No. 626. *. O. 4. Nj. NJ. held last
evening, IT was decided to hold the an
nual picnic of the order at the Calu-
net and Hccla park the afternoon and
evening Of SATURDAY. June u. The ia
dies of Saina Hive viii Join with the
Knights. The Humu band will furnish
music and dancing will he indulged in
from tc 1G o'clock. 1t is expected the
event will be a very pleasant one.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The degree team of Hancock Coun-
eli. knights of Columbus came to Cal
umet last evening To confer the first
degree on "A large class of candidates
for Calumet council. Following the de-
gree work a social session was en-
ioycd including a luncheon There
was a large attendance and the even
ing proved Il very enjoyable one The
degree team of Calumet council Will go
TO Hancock next Monday evening to
initiate class of candidates.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
MAY RUN FOR SENATOR.
Woodbridge N. Ferris Is Mentioned As
Democratic Candidate.

Muskegon. Mich. June 6.-1 he name
of Woodbridge y. Ferris will 90 ON
the democratic primary pallot as =
candidate for United St senator u
either Woodrow Wilson .r William j.
Hryan is nominated for president ~
baltimore ard the Big Rapids school,
master can be convinced that it is his
duty TO make the sacrifice.
Friends of Ferris in western Michi-
gan have decided 30 make on effort "a
secure his consent if the presidential
nomination Is Of such character a.
10 make him enthusiastic
The nomination of Clark IT is undef'
stood might have n depressing eucc'
on the Ferris political barometer "ho
hc will probably bolt The nomination
of Underwood or Harmon II elthei
shorld bag the democratic lcaderShip
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
MISS JAcKA is MARRIED.
Becomes Bride Of John mclaughlin
Well Known Engineer.

Miss Margaret, youngest daughter u
Mrs. Cordelia Jacka. of Eighth street
was welded last evening to John Mac
fAughlin, also of Red Jacket. The Ger
cnony was performed at TIE home Of
the bride in The presence of the ummc-
diate family, by Rev. ID. Stalker. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ncdeau were the at
tcndantS. The newly welded couple
viii reside on Portland street. Both
are well known. the bride having been
Lorn ana raised in Calumet. Mr.. Mac
Laughlin is Il popular locomotive en-
gneer on the NJ. II. r.. and state dep
uty Of the Eagles' fraternity
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
FIFTEEN HORSES
BADLY SLASHED
DASTARDLY ACT OF UNKNOWN
MEN IN A BIG cHlcA.
GO BARN.

Chicago. June 6.--Tho Wild ncighing
and stamping Of $50 horses in the barn
of the Walsh Transfer Co. led to the
discovery to-day that fifteen animals
had been fearfully slashed and stab
bed. one died, another had TO be de-
stroyod The outrage is attributed to
the warfare between rival organiza-
tions OF toamsters. George Sctinia anG
Michael Stopkc were arrested on sus-
ricion Of behig the wielders OF the
knives
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
PLACED UNDER BONDS.

Anton Benz appeared before Justice
G. O. Jackola this morning, charged
with making threats To Kill John
Plautz. Roth are residents Of Lake
View. location. Beni pied guilty and
besides settling the costs Of the case
filed a peace bond Of 800 to keep the
peace for one year.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
HALF CENT COIN DOOMED.
Only Three of Forty Senators IN
Washington Favor II.

washington II. .. June b.-A Dol
of the senate sounds the oeath knell
Of the half-ccnt coin provided In a
bill passed by the house. OF the Tor
~ senator's now i'm Washington only
three declared in favor of the proposed
new coin. Twenty including
six members Of the senate committee
on finance. expressed themselves un-
aIterably opposed to the halt-cen'
many of them holding IL up TO ridicule
Ten members were noncommi''ai
They said they knew little abou'
such a coin
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
BELGIUM RIOTS CONTINUE.

Brussels, June 6.-King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth have abandoned their
proposed trip to Ostend for stay ~
tho royal villa on the scacoast be
cause of the political situation one
man was killed and twenty seriously
woun1ed at Musson today in two
hour Gght between the Fcderals and
non -clericals.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
LOVERS PERISH IN RIVER.

quincy, ILL.,, June The bodies of
Edward Dover, aged 81, ana Miss
Theodore Keck. aged 16, were found
in the Mississippi near quincy today,
They were lovers. Sunday evening
they went for ride IN skin i'm the
river The discovery of the sldn near
Hannibal caused "a search which re-
suited i'm the finding of the bodies
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
OPEN AIR BAND CONCERT.

The management of the Red Jacket
band announces an open air concert TO
he given Sunday afternoon at / o'clocl.,
outside the Red Jacket town hall. a
program of exceptional merit is being
arranged for this event and it Is cX.
pected it wiz much appreciated by
the residents Of Calumet
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
BIG PARTY GOES ABROAD.

A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Barnes Mr. and Mrs Henry
Chynowcth and Mr.. and Mrs. James
lrevarrow and i've children. the last
named of Mohawk, eft yesterday on
the Copper Range Limited for an eN-
tended trip abroad. They will visit
points IN England.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
SEVERAL BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been re-
ported in Calumet:
Sons have arrived at the homes Of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chernich, 207
Eighth street and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Torha, ii2 County road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laurin of $.
Rockland street are the parents Of a
daughter.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
TITANIC SURVIVOR TO WE'D.
Young Woman Saved From Boat Will
Marry London Physician.

New York. June 6.-Among the pas
sengers who sailed on the steamer
"Baltic" from this port today were
Mrs. +. Edward Robert, her daughter
Miss Georgette Madill, and her niece.
Miss Elizabeth N Allen. who were
among the survivors of the Titanic
disaster. They are braving the Gang
ers OF the deep again for Miss Aliens
marriage To Dr James Mennoll a
London physician.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CARNEGIE WINS OVER
HOSTILE STUDENTS AT
ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND.

Aberdeen, Scotland June c.
Howdy scenes marked the de-
lveiY of the address OF Andrew
Carnegie as rector al Aberdeen
university today. students hurl-
ed chairs and rugs about the
hall and kept lip an incessant .
din of singing and whistling.
but finally permitted the Iron .
master To proceed. The proceed .
lnss closcd with scusing cheers .
Tor Mr. and MIS- Carnegie =.
Carnegie advised the students .
TO remain teetctalicrs, .
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
AN ORDER FOR RIFLES PLACED
Ten thousand Guns and Two Mil
lion Cartridges Wanted
U. 5. BLUE JACKETS READY
Available Force is 3,500-Men Al
ready Landed viii Guard
Foreigners.

Washington, June 6--With four bait
teships steaming toward Guantana-
mo the force of marines Immediately
available for the protection Of foreign
life and Roperty in Cuba has increas-
ed TO fifteen hundred. -Four battle
ships are still at Keywest and have a
thousand more marines. which could
be moved TO Cuba in little more than
a days notice If necessary. The COM
bined forces Of blue jackets on all the
ships which could be landed In only
the most pressing emergency could
swell the American force available
to thirty-hve hundred.
As President Gomez indicated in a
statement last night, the assumption
by the American marines of the re-
sponsibiity for the safety Of foreign
properties i'm Oriente will enable GEN
eral Monteagudo's army 20 begin al
most Immediately an organized cam
paign against the Insurrectos.
Gomez Asks for Rifles.
President Gomez has informed Ann
erican Minister Beaupre that he is
forming a volunteer guard TO protect
foreign property. and asks that his
recent order for Krag-J -Jorgenson rifles
be Increased from i've thousand To
ten thousand. and that two million
cartridges accompany them. Gomez
urges the United States TO make ev
cry effort TO facilitate the quick dcliv-
cry Of the rifles and ammunition.
Gomez hopes TO form volunteer
guard TO relieve the regulars guarding
foreign property so they may pursue
the Insurgents. The Cuban president
said he is entirely in accord with the
dispatching Of marines 20 the interior
for the protection Of foreign lives and
property
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
GOV. Foss' FATHER DEAD.

Boston. June 6.--George Emud ross
aged 80. father of Governor Eugene
Foss Of Massachusetts and Congress
man George Foss of Illinois is dead.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST DEAD.

Fall River, Mass, June 6.-Stephen
A. Chase treasurer of the Christian
Science church of America is dead.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
FROST TONIGHT
WEATHER BUREAU
ISSUES WARNING.

There win be frost in exposed
places tonight. The weather bu
reau advises that tender Vcge
tation be protected.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

Many a girl who does fancy work
doesn't fancy any other kind.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
THE WEATHER:

FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.
FROST IN EXPOSED PLACES
TONIGHT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
HERE'S THE REAL
CONSTIPATION CURE
Best For Headache, Coated Tongue
Foul Breath, Ciogged UP Liver.
Upset Stomach And Dizziness

a HOT SURINGS LIVER HUTTON
tonight means a cheerful. healthtul
uay tomorrow.
Buy them. try them gentle safe
and sure-they never fail to bring io}
lul bliss 10 all who suffer
One little button win prove the
ruth OF every word We write taxi
them regularly for a few days and
give your stomach. liver and bowels a
thorough, scientific renoyatine.
Use HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS for sallow skin. pimples. blotch.
es. sore mouth, gas Indigestion Use
them TO put good red blood into your
veins and make your nerves as stron
ar steel Use them 10 put color into
the cheek and sparkle in the eve. use
them to build You up and make YOU
feel fne all The time 25c. ANY first
c.ass pharmacist can supply YOU For
zee sample write Hot SPRINGS Chem
.cal Co. Hot Springs. Ark
EAGLE DRUG STORE special agent
ia Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
As to Park
Improvements


|
should school authorities pay no at
tention TO the play facilities of the
schools Without Fairgrounds, t. Q.
without suitable play children are
brought into such environment as is
! very unwholesome. II seems that for
the past hundred years as nation
We had millions TO spend study Ing
conditions best for raising the best
kinds of stock, to finding out the
proper conditions for securing the best
lresults in raising the various crops,
but we have been so busy with such
important matters that such affairs
as proper raising and developmest OF
children, have been relegated TO the
background Now to say that we
have provided schools and il is the
business OF the schools to do all
these things is a very poor make shift
for bearing the responsibility resting
upon each person. I'm the first place
environment or the associations the
child comes in touch with are pretty
carefully looked after al school
Teachers in the Guthrie schools are
assigned play ground duty and the
children are looked after While at
Play as we'll as when at work in the
school room. But the school hours
are not quite One-fOurth of the time,
and the other three-fOurths must be
looked after Then too during one
fourth OF the year there is no school
g. all Supervised play grounds are
looked upon b.. careful and competent
students Of social problems as one of
the most needed helps at the pres
ent time. All the large cities are
making provisions for them, and
great many o. the smaller ones are
doing likewise. The park board Of
Guthrie is to be commended for the
work they have done, but this is not
enough. PLAY ground facilities should
he within the reach of every child.
For instance. il came to our notice
last fall az two OF the schools. The
boys at Central school could find no
place to play football except on the
parkings Of some of the nearby resi-
dences. The boys at Capitol school
were in about the same fix Then this
spring some OF the auto owners com
planned that the children at Central
school were playing in the street
Well. now with five hundred children
there and all of them feeling the ria-
where would they play? There WASN'T
half enough room on the schoo
ground II OF course might have
been more convenient for the persons
coming past in autos had these
children been kent lined up on the
school ground. This shows that we
adults are prone 10 want TO make
things for children suit our own ideas
Of what we think we would like We're
we children again
Cleveland is 10 he congratulated
for taking this stand on play grounds.
There are many folks in Guthrie who
would like TO see a part OF the park
bond money. expended in providing
more adequate play facilities. II
wouldn't be very expensive and it
would be a verv good Investment
The old vine street ditch could be-
made to answer eXcellently for play
ground. between Harrison and Villas
could be a fine ground for the bOys 10
play football or baseball or anything
else they wanted to. And too boys
who play are not on the streets so
much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
CALENDAR FOR WEEK.

CAIe NDRh rum WEEh.
Victrola Concert tor Cambridge
ladies'. Monday hostess, Mrs. h. A.
Hahn
Monday Bridge club, Mrs Rich
ard Carlin
Dorcas Society, Monday MIS-.
Bradley.
Bon Ami club Tuesday, Mrs.
Crowther.
Hilary club. Tuesday evening,
Miss Clara Olson.
Entire Nous club, Tuesday Mrs.
Doughty.
rancy Dress Party Shakespeare
ladies' hostess, Mrs. Fegan, Tues
da.
Current Event club. Tuesday
Mrs b. ] Waugh
Shower, Wednesday for MISS
Bronson hostesses Misses Tall
man, Beland and Mcpherson.
Chaing Dish cub, Wednesday
Mrs j. H. llouseworth.
Kimono club, Wednesday, MISS
Gertrude Hunt.
Domestic Science picnic, Wednes
day evening, Mineral Wells park.
Kensington club, Thursday, Mrs.
Robert Merten.
ID NJ. c. club, Thursday Mrs. j.
b. Fairfield.
Choir practice. Thursday even
ing, VI. + church.
Choir practice, Thursday evening,
tnlishan church.
Sigma Delta Girls. Thursday,
Miss Gertrude Carey.
Recital of vocal department Fri
day evening, University
Graduating recital of Ross Con-
seryatory, Friday evening, Chris
tian church
Friday Bridge club, Mbs. Spur
iock.
Smart Set, Saturday. Mrs. webb
BAKER,
Defamation contest, University
saturday evening.
Delta Phi Beta Sorority. Satur-
d,tA. undecided.
Phi Delta Gamma GIFTS, Satur-
day. Miss Grace Floyd.
Rooney Mooney Shah Saturday
Mrs. d. A Tibbetts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
Give Annual Picnic

The Beta Alpha Phi Sorority of o.
N t. 90 their annual picnic Fri
lday afte, Don and evening to their
friends AT the Highland park The
afternoon was spent in games and at
twilight a delightful picnic luncheon
was served. after which the evening
was spent in singing until late
hour. Those enjoying this event
were Misses Hazel Weeks. Hazel Lee,
Floy Young. Ethel Warburton Kath-
crime Mitchell, of Cherokee, Celeste
IBeach, villa Friedley, Dencie Stewart
Henrietta Dolph, Reba Calm and
Florence Miller; Messrs. Stewart
Faulkner Gladney. Butler, Maurice
Ballinger of Okarche. Herschel Bal
linger, Horn. 'McKensie Hill, Hulme
and Watson. and Professor Green and
Miss Crew of the University. and
Prof. Green's mother, Of Denver, Colo.
who were the ehaperones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
Phllathea Tuesday Eveninu

The PhIlathea class OF The ChrIs-
tan church Bible school viii hold
its regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening, May 2Sth, at the
home of Mrs Harry Lowe. at 5l9
North Division street All class
members are earnestly requested to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
hold School OF Instruction

School of instruction was conduct.
III yesterday at the Santa Fe depot by
superintendent Etter These schools
are held once each sixty DAYS Tor the
benefit Of agents and freight employees.
I hese schools have proven very bene
iicial to both employees and the com
uanV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27

Vltles Throughout the county arc
adopting ordinances providing for a
sane Fourth Of July The city com
missioners OF Guthrie are in favor Of
this idea and an ordinance covering 1t
y i'll soon be adopted. Millions of dol
lars and hundreds of lives have been
saved in the United States in the past
II rec years by eliminating the old
time wild and wooly' method Of de-
caring our Independence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
The 8q.er Pictures.

Commencing with a matinee this
afternoon the S9-er moving pictures
will be put on al the Elite. They
will be exhibited afternoons and
evenings on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Critics who have
viewed them at n private exhibition
pronounce chem excellent and q
rare treat is in store for all whW
attend The prices OF admission
will be : and 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
sam Lee Has New Avocation.

Sam Lee, the negro janitor at
the city jail is a character He is
versatile and can do mostly any
thing from catching a possum and
cooking II to queens taste to
building a stone arch His latest
stunt is preaching. He filled the
pulpit yesterday in the absence Of
a regular preacher and did il wen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
Eiehty.Nlner Picture TonIeht.

The Eighty-niner pictures win be
shown at the gem theatre this ev-
ening. This will be the first time
the pictures have been given to
the public They are said 10 be
XerY fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
Midday Luncheon.

On saturday at midday, Mrs.
Ralph Hagar gave a beautiful lun-
UheUr to introduce her mother, Mrs.
NJ, y. Hagar, of LeavenWorth, Kan
sas, who is her house guest. The
guests We're seated around table
made attractive in a motif of yell
low which was carried out in
flowers, fayors and rose receptacles
Tor bon-bons Five courses We're
served Following the luncheon
bridge was played, high score be-
ing made by MIS-, Spurrler. The
hostess presented her with a
handsome prize, also the honor
guest, Mrs Va y. Hagar. The con
ISOLATION fell to Miss Ruby McNeal.
Those present were: Mines Harry
Newman, Ned Holman, Spurlock,
9pnrrier, NJ n. Hagar, McNeal, Car
ter, Welch W. II. Coyle, Harry
ragin, Field, Crowther; Misses
RUDY and Elizabeth McNeal, ana
Mabel Graham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
1t Would Help Advertise Guthrie.

Iet7s Keen m mind tho flct Thai
a ozark and bath house on the
Ground Just east of the Santa Fe
depot would be great advertising
stroke for Guthrie and al the same
time would eliminate an eye sore
that has cursed the city for many
ye1rs past Think it over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
" Sw@wmwgg wwswg " "

"
~ Do you want a partner; or a ~
- man to help You launch" some ~
- enterprise, either with his money "
- to match your plan. or with his "
- money and services put In the "
- balance against your plan and "
- services? "
- You cen una your man, II your "
- plan Is GOOD, through Bust ~
~ ness Opportunity ad "
* And there are l0l other useful ~
" things YOU can accomplish y
~ through using the Business Op- "
" portunlties" column. Figure some y:
w I1'E ~- - n
,s ~ " " w y " " " " ~ " " " " " ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
c. II. Ball Team Take Another

The court house bah team took
the Business College boys To
cleaning Saturday afternoon al
Electrict park to the tune OF To 3.
The court house fellows are begin
ming to think they are some ball
plaYers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
Will instruct In Normal Work.

Miss Margaret DooIittle OF the
Logan County High school left this
morning for Crescent to spend a
week visiting her parents Miss
Doolittle will instruct in the teach
ers institute which opens June 3rd,
Miss Nettie Doolittle of the Guth-
rie city schools VIII teach in the
normal institute held in Mljor coun-
ty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
CrisWoId Is A Runner

Chas. Griswold was out IN the coun-
try Yesterday. The boys say Charley
spied a jack rabbit in a field and to
test his speed he took a try at Mr..
Jack, The rabbit wasn't in il with
the little candidate for sheriff The
next race Charley will make VIII be
on Nov next when he Will challenge
III comers for the office Of High Sher-
III. and the fellow that beats him will
have 10 90 faster than jack rabbit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-27
Farewell Party To John tletzeli

A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. W. w. Hackney. 1902 y
Vine. in honor OF Mr.. John Hetzell
who leaves this evening to visit his
home in Germany. He was the re-
cipient Of number of valuable pres
ents. Mr. Iiet2ell has been with Fur
row & Co, the last six years His
friends wish him Il pleasant journey.