davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Roosevelt Carries Illinois.

Chicago.-Winners in the Illinois
preferential advisory and direct pri-
mary elections, as indicated by sufei-
cient returns to warrant prediction
are as follows:
For President: Theodore Roosevelt,
Republican; Champ Clark, Democrat.
For United States Senator: L. Y.
Sherman, Republican; James Hanil-
ton Lewis, Demicrat (uncontested)
For Governor: Charles S. Deneen,
Republican; Edward F. Dunno, Demo
crat.
Colonel Roosevelt's state managers
claim his majority over President
Taft is from 100000 to 100000. Re
turns indicate his vote was neatly
to 2.
Presidential delegates were not
named on the ballots and will be
elected by congressional districts md
at large, as without the primary, the
effect of this vote being only to serve
as guide to party officials in indi-
eating larty feeling.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
SPORT.

Sam I.angford, the American heavy
weight, defeated Sam McVey Of Cali
fornia in a twenty-round fight, on
points, at Sydney, n. S. w.
In go scheduled for fifteen rounds
between Kid Williams of Vernon, Cal
and Kid Willard of Gallup. n. NJ, ban
tamweights. Williams knocked Willard
out in the eighth round in Albuquer-
que, n. NJ.
While Cheyenne will probably NOT
have as fast baseball team as the
last two seasons, when the Cheyenne
Indians won the championship of ten
western states twice in succession. II
will be well represented on the dia
mond.
Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers. the Los
Angeles Mexican lightweight, are to
fight twenty rounds in the Vernon
arena, Los Angeles, July for the
lightweight championship OF the world.
Manager Tom McCarey of the Vernon
club announced that both boys had
agreed to make the lightweight limit,
1873 pounds, at ringside.
A meeting of the club owners OF the
newly organized Rocky Mountain
Baseball League was held in Pueblo.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Canon City
and La Junta posted their forfelts OF
$500 and have been given franchises.
The other two towns to make up the
six clubs will be selected from Salida,
Trinidad and Ration, N. M.
Howard Briscoe won the Dupont
trophy ut the gun club meet At Gill,
Colo. The club IL arranging Fourth
of July shoot with Eaton, Greeley,
Kerssy and Gill.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
WASHINGTON.

The 100000 appropriation for the
that passed the Senate will not pass
the House, it is reported.
The Senate passed the Esch-Hughes
House bill to put prohibitive tax up-
on the manufacture or importation of
white phosphorus matches.
The Reclamation Service has an,
nounced that on April % the fourth
unit of the Shoshone irrigation project
in Wyoming will be opened to home
stead entry.
The House passed, 173 to II, bill
creating children's bureau in the de.
partment of commerce and labor. The
measure already had been passed by
the Senate and it will now go to the
President for his action.
Senator Smoot introduced bill,
framed by the Interior Department,
which proposes repeal of the "apex
mining law" The proposed law limits
the ownership of vein to the area
embraced within the boundary lines of
the claim in which it is found.
That the Borah three-year home
stead bill, if enacted into law as it
passed the House, would be interpre,
ted by the General Land Office as
applicable to all pending homestead
entries, including those under the 800,
acre act, was made clear at a meeting
of the conferees on the Borah meas
ure.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
New Road for Holly.

Holly.-The proposed opening Of thu
road east Of Holly to connect with thu
Santa Fe trail Is being discussed By
the Commercial Club. The line OF tn,
proposed road 10 due east to tho Kan
sas boundary. County Commissioner
Reynolds says the board is willing Il
grade and put the road in first-clasi
condition provided right Of way is Sc
cured and proper drainage from th'
low points il arranged for by citizen.
Of Holly and property owners aloni
the proposed line.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Denver-Estes Park Interurban.

Fort Lupton.-Work on an interur.
ban railway, Denver and Estes Park,
by way of Fort Lupton, will commence
within sixty days, says E. N. Reasel,
president of the Interurban Construc-
tion Company, and James Owen, a
stakeholder. They say right of way
has been secured. This line will par
alllel the Union Pacific from Denver
to Fort Lupton and run thence to Es.
tes Par kaby way of Lyons. They say
it will be ready for midsummer travel
Greeley and other towns of northern
Colorado may be connected later
Weld county has given right of way
to this company along it's main county
road between Denver and Greeley.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, d. IN G s, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Mrs. ]. A. Thalzgraph of Oklahoma
City gave birth to four boys. The ba-
bies are all alive and vigorous.
The first through Eastern mail to
reach San Francisco in several days
arrived on special train of nine cars.
The explosion of gasoline tank in
their sod house near Mead, Kan,
brought instant death to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. Miller.
April 19 has been set by Mayor
Speer of Denver and the city forester
as the date for the seventh annual dis
.ribution of free trees.
Representative Ferguson introduced
bill appropriating $150,000 for sur
vey of remainder of public lands in
New Mexico and Arizona.
Colorado Springs is to entertain the
annual convention of the supreme
council of the Knights of Columbus, an
International organization, Aug. 6.
and 8.
To enable the poor to aid themselves
in securing food supply, the Spokane
City Council has made arrangements
for the free plowing of back yards and
vacant lots for those who wish to raise
vegetables and grain.
Mrs. Emma Rumbull entered plea
of guilty to charge of manslaughter
in connection with the death Of her
stepdaughter, Helen Rumbull at Oro-
vile, Cal, and was sentenced to two
years in San Quentin penitentiary.
Sergt. John Walsh, U. S. A., retired,
sixty-one years old, holds a record of
176 days for walking from San Fran.
cisco to New York and return. The
previous record held by Edward Pay
son Weston was eighteen days longer.
The police aided by volunteers, have
begun in earnest the expulsion of the
Industrial Workers OF the World from
San Diego, Cal, and declare that the
work will continue rntil all have been
sent away. Nearly hundred have
been driven from the city recently.
Abraham Ruef. convicted political
boss OF San Francisco, now serving a
sentence of fourteen years in San
Quentin penitentiary, has begun in a
San Francisco paper series of ar
tcles, which, he declares, will consti-
tute complete expose of the men ac-
cused with him in the graft prosecu-
tons, but not convicted.
A woman Who obtains divorce in
Muskogee, Okla, hereafter cannot
have her maiden name restored, but a
woman who obtains divorce from her
second husband may have restored to
her the name of her first husband i
she so desires. This is one of the new
rules made by Judge Farrar l.. Mccain
of the Superior Court at Muskogee.
The second death from drugs taken
to produce sleep to occur in Salt Lake
within twenty-four hours, was the de-
mise of S. j. Whitten, a travelling
salesman of Kansas City. Mo, who
has been on the road between Kansas
City and San Francisco for the last
thirty years. Mr.. Whitten was taken
i'll at Rock Springs, Wyo., several days
ago and came to hotel in Salt Lake.
The other death from sleeping pow
ders" was that of w. H. Hanson. ma
rine engineer of Seattle, which oc-
Cured recently.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
FOREIGN.

Relations of Russia and Turkey,
which a few weeks ago caused circl,
lation of alarming reports, may at any
moment reach an acute stage.
The executive committee of the
miners federation at a meeting in
London, decided to recommend a re.
throughout the kingdom. This recon.
mendation will be taken under con.
sideration at conference Of the whole
federation.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
GEN ERAC.

An eclipse ofathe sun will occur on
April II.
indications point to a speedy term-
nation of the strike of textile workers
in Lowell, Mass, that was begun two
weeks ago.
Women of Excelsior, Mimi, are
planning, if necessary, to keep the VII
lage dry" to purchase the saloon Ii
lenses at $1,000 each.
Mrs. Hetty Green, for the first time
in her business career of nearly fifty
years, has opened offices of her own
at Ill Broadway. New York
The government has applied for a
patent on what. it is believed, will be
practical compass to permit the safe
and accurate navigation of an airship
either in fog or at sea.
Water stands from three to six feet
deep in the streets of New Madrid.
Mo. There is water in every house
and the distress is great. Business
has been suspended and the city is
almost deserted.
The first demurrers to be filed by
the eight individuals indicted at Cleve-
land, Ohio, last fall in connection with
the so-called wall paper trust, was
overruled This means all must stand
trial.
The reorganization of the customs
offices of Chicago, Baltimore and New
Orleans, recommended by a commits
ct. nr H.,
ed these ports, is under consideration
by Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh.
The price of Rhine wine is booked
for an advance which may continue
until its costs more than champagne.
Prices already realized at the Berlin
auctions make it likely that the Rhine
wine of 1911 will bring SIS a bottle on
the tables of New York restaurants,
Suburban residents of Chicago,
whose attention will turn to garden
seed and grass seed will meet sur
prise when they go to make their pur-
chases. Bluegrass seed, which cost 81
A bushel last year, is said to have
more than doubled in price. Vegetable
seeds have advanced accordingly.
The money trust" investigation
will begin soon before subcommittee
Of the banking and currency commit
zee of the House. in Washington.
Frank Vanderlip, New York banker
and Milton T.. Allies, Washington
banker, former officers of the Treas
t,rv nj mo m l,1 u,fn In
nesses.
Senator Guggenheim, commenting
upon the reported negotiations be-
tween the Morgan-Guggenheim inter-
ests and the general government for
the acquisition by the government OF
the Copper River & Northwestern rail.
road in Alaska, said that while the
owners of the lines were not seeking
to sell 1t to the government, they were
willing to do so.
Governor Hooper of Tennessee an.
nounced the appointment of Newell
Sanders of Chattanooga as United
States senator to succeed the late Sem
ator Robert L. Taylor. Mr.. Sanders
is chairman of the Republican State
committee and manufacturer Of Chat
tanooga.
Iowa City High school won the
championship of the United States in
the Inter-City High School Rifle
League by defeating Deering High
school OF Portland, Me-, in the shootoif
OF the tie between the two schools.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Arkansas Valley Sheep Hiah.

St.Louis.-Colorado lambs reached
$S.25 on the st. Louis market. C. E.
DeLong of the Arkansas valley sold
$50 head, average weight seventy
pounds, at sS.25. These same lambs
were offered on one of the Missouri
river markets recently. where only
$3.50 was bid for them.
Wallace & White OF the San Luis
valley also marketed 233 at $S.25, the
high price of the year.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Insurance Concerns Must Give Bond

Denver.-State Insurance Commits
sioner w. l.. Clayton has issued an or
der that fraternal insurance compa-
nies which are in formation, but have
not been given license to issue poll
cies in the state, must furnish a bond
of $4,000 as guaranty that they will
be ready to commence business with
in year or make proper accounting
to their stockholders.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Sterling Cares for Farmers,

sterling.-Over $4,000 has been
raised and expended for seed for dry
land farmers in eastern Logan county
by the stock company organized here.
1t is expected that the remaining ST.
500 of the $4,000 found first proposed
will be forthcoming soon.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
POLITICAL.

One hundred and fifty-four cities
and towns OF Illinois voted under the
provisions of the local option law Re
turns received up to a late hour indi
Gated that the advantage was slightly
on the wet" side.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Orders "cIean-up Day."

Platteville.-Mayor Andrew Lang
has issued "cleaning-up day" procla-
nation and has given the Platteville
residents just one week to get every
thing in spic and span shape. The
work began April 10 and Platteville
expects to make the record this year
as the cleanest town in northern Colo
rado.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Pueblo Charter Upheld.

Pueblo.-A temporary halt in the lit
gation instituted two months ago by
w H. Tate. former city treasurer, to
oust city commissioners from office,
came when Jude Rizer rendered a de-
cision upholding the Puebla charter,
and holding that the twentieth amend
ment to the state constitution gives
cities the right to adopt special char
ters.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Rebels Routed: 5oo klIIed.

Mexico City.-Rebel forces were
routed from the city Of JoJutla, More.
los. an important commercial center,
and 500 OF their number were killed In
the battle, according to dispatches
made public at the Department OF the
Interior.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Lonemont to Protect Fish.

Longmont.-At meeting OF tha
Commercial Association an organiza,
ton for the protection of fish was Or
ganized and is called the "Longmont
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
tion" Its purpose is to look after
game and see that the laws are en-
forced.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Government Supervision Advocated.

Washington. Government SUPER
vision of cotton and grain exchanges
as the result of violent fluctuations
in prices of commodities and as n
safeguard against speculation and
gambling was proposed by w. B..
Thompson, former president of the
New Orleans Stock Exchange, before
the House committee.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Get Third Set Of Twins.

Newcastle, Penn.-Twins arrived at
the home of Constable and Mrs. Jack
Fee recently, the third set to reach
their home
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Drinking Water at School Poisoned

Johnstown.-That the drinking wa
ter at the Welcome Hill school house,
three miles north of here, has been
poisoned and that the almost fatal ill
ness of John Hardman, Grant Halli-
way and Mabel Ring, pupils, was
caused by draughts from the school
cistern, is the opinion of parents and
an investigation is being made.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
April 29.-Democratic State Convention.
Colorado Springs.
May 6,u.-State Y. NJ. C. A. Convention.
Pueblo.
June 18-20.-State Sunday School Con-
vention. Colorado Springs.
June 11-July l9.-Summer Term, State
teachers College, Greeley.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Get This
FIR REE Book
Before You
Decorate

1t shows 20 pretty rooms in modem homes
and how to get the very latest designs for
yoHr home. We will send you FREE color
plans made by expert designers for any
rooms you want to decorate.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-11
Alabasdne
The Beautiful Wall Tint

b more fashionable than wall paper paint and eoss
far less II 10 too refined and exquisite In color
pare with any kind Of kalsomine. Goes further -
the wallis does not chip. peel rub OF. lonrer
l6 Beautiful Tints Comes all ready to mix With coH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17

g., $. & g. q. (Sanpt-2inie.)
Nnfltnft-
So 9-@om Often .7.3o born,
so. 7-@om Often. 80 nadm
SO. 10-gI Eaio ii. @eiten. 8. 80 na1m
go. 8-@on 81 Bafo. ..10.15 porm
Nbfabrr
SO. 9--wa6 gI gaio nnO gseiten. !.
$50 BORN
So 10-Na6 b. Often. 1890 abenbs
No. 8-gah bem Often. 11:15 BORN
80. 7-Wab 81 Rafo rnb Weften.
$3.50 abenos
gietOria 9iOiiion, 6. $. & g. u.
Nnfiinf.
So s01- euero, gictoria s.t5 abenos
SO. sos<s1s-gnero, @ietoria.
...............7:45 abenos
Gbfahrt
SO. 302-guero.s @ietoria .7:30 BORN
SO. 304e314 14-guero. @fctoria So.
1880 nbeno5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17

O. 6. & 9. s. Is. G q. q. ga6ubpD
Mnflinft =
SO. 7-Som 9aorben. 9,55 bornl
SO. 9-@om 9ioroen. .10.45 abenoS
SO. 8-Nad benz Morbeu. =. 7.3O BORN
go. 6-Nad Dem gtoroen. 500 dbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
M. Sc. & :. ga6n.

w. SC. & 8. gabn.
Nnfunft
go. 241LGon Spnlton 7.2o BORN
So 7-gon 9allas nno Sort g8ortb
7.55 borin
SO. 205-gon 8anias gitb un0 ct.
3ollis ...........S. 3. 10 borhl
SO. 15-9ofnl bonn Norben. g. 40 nad)m
!o. 9-@on &anias gitp. ct. 9ouis nno
@btengo .... .8-30 abeiIos
@bfabrt
go. 16-Ga6 glorben pia slnltin ,uIo
Smitbbille ........ 500 BORN
SO. 10-giad ct. 2oiiis. 9ariias gitp
uno gEcago 100 BORN
SO. S-gta1 Sort Bortb uno Sallas
$50 aberbs
SO. 206-ga6 ct. 2ouis uno &anfas
Gitp ..... .9.Oo aoenos
SO. 242-yladj Sonltou ..10.15 abenSs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
s(us 0erlin mel0et man: 9e

cm "a. Mai beporItebenoe Stapel=
louf oes nelieiten Gradt- uno Gie=
lenoanpfers uSSn1perator" bon Ser
Somburg-9lmerifa Sinie" miro
iid al elmer @lon5affdre erlten Hon.
ges geltalten. Der &aiier, oeilen
Gri6einen bereits angefiinoigt mar,
miro nit Der 4aiierin Dem Stapel=
lauf beimobnen. 8aiierin slngltlte
9iftoria miro perionlib oie Eaufe
pol5ieben llno aaiier @ilbelm
miro sic Soufreoe 6alteu, ebe Der
QoloB ms @aiier gleitet. stuf Der
Sornburger 8erft oes 5tettiner
,8ulcan" miro riiltig on Dem
Ibpimmenoen 9alait gear6eitet, Der
Dem 8er1ebmen nab ein S6iff
BON etlpa $4,000 3unnen meroen
ioa Der gegenmdrtige 3nitalro oes.
9tumpfes erlalfrt es, Die 2ebren Der
,9itonic" aatoitropbe ourh Grbo
6ung Ser obnebin idon IN boben
MaBe poreeiebenen Gettllngsfa5ili-
tatelt in polent lllHtang 81 per
perten. s3apitdn gfuelier iou oos
aomnanoo bes Sdiffes erbalten,
oas ldon i'm Sriibiobr 1913 gum
Gerfebr 5ipii6en Sanlburs llno
Seem yorf in Den Gienit aeitellt
meroen loa.
oslt MiinOen lit ser 9lfrifa-
forider guee1 g8olf, Ser gegleiter
gSibmann's auf oeiien groBen 5or-
idungsreiiel I'M 9llter bon SO Sab-
rem am Sppbus geitorben. Gugell
gsolf bat cine erobe sln5abl ansgc-
oebnter Geiiell ielbitltanoig ansge-
fiibrt unb aud als S6riftlteller,
lppie aolonialpolitifer eine erfola-
reihe SGtigfeit enttpidelt.
Gin itbmercs slutomobilun-
a(iid, bos onf Der Stelle 5mei Men=
idenleben gcfoitet bot uno pielleibt
ltoh spei Spfer foroern miro bat
'iitb in Ser Rdbe bon HbeIsberg,
i'm @esierunssbe8irf 9otsoon err
eignet. Gin 9lutomobil, in Dem ltb
ouBer oem Gbaiffelu Der Sngenlenr
@oensgen uno nod 5lpei Yerlonen
befonoen. idlug ollf Ser Gbaullee
BEL poller ssabreeidlpinoigfeit llm-
Gie ssniaiien mrroen in ipelten
goaen binausgeldleuoert. 9err
goensaen uno Der gbnuffeur Stei=
ller maren 10 ibfper Derlest, ooB
lic falt ausenblidlid ibrer @eilt
oufaaben. Die beioen anoeren Ser:
rem erlitten 0erleBungen Die lbr
9luffomlnen itaglid eriheinen lal.
ien
2ouis $. glpme, unier Gene
ralfonlul in 2iHaboll lit geitorben.
Cine furhtbare 5amilientra=
oooie, pelfer bier Menihenleben
sunl 0pfer sefalIen iino, bat lid 81
Neidenberg in 8obmen ereianet.
Ser oortiae Sousbeiiser Sorn bat
III einem @nfaa BON @eiftesitorun9
Satin, Sobn lnto gohter erlboi-
len gandd bat Sor1 SelDlillluln
hegangen. Die 8rlnoc bon Den
SAredengtaten bat IN gan5 Helhen-
Berg oie er5bte @ufresnne berpor-
gerllfen.
Weit acknowledgement Mehrbeir
if in Ser Sisllng oes preltBlihen
9lbgeoronetettbauies Die geidiperoe
6es So5ialbe,nofraten gorharot
iiber ieine am letten 0onneritae.
ourA 9oli5eiselpalt pollbradte gnt-
fernnng aus Dem Sitnngsiaal abge-
iuieIen lporoen. 9ieie gntideiolmg
erfolate nit 319 gegen adt Stltr=
men, lueld' lestere BON Soalaloe
lnofraten uno 01nen abgegebeit
.Nnt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
oilft einem 9iidter in idJlimmer
Qaae.

Srfeoensrt6ter gli G6errp po'l
@iais Wfias, Senn., par piel ges
plogt. Cine ihlinme @llnoe an lei-
ncm gein inioerltano Ser <nlt Der
9ler8te uno Den angemanoten Whs.
teln. SD elaubte, es iei Der arebs !,
lhreibt er. o3ulest gebraubte i'd
@udlen's slrnica Sdlbe .umo pa.o
pouitdnoia gebeilt" 8uriert grano-,
griib- uno Sdnittuunoeif Sdiir-
flinoen, @eidpiire uno Samorrbci-
oen. 25 Gts. in alien apotbefen.
Sn Sberioan, @po, 1T eille
Srau Sulie 80, Sbler 5nln gFopor
scr Staot eripdblt iporocn. Die met
ltcn Stinlmel1, oic lie erbielt, fa-
men pon Seiten Der 5rollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17

@armes 9riibiabrs gSetter
brinqt @rmiiblng, ipenn Der aorper
nit i6Golihen Stoffen non Der
gsinterbidt fer iiberGaoen lit. Gei-
.niot 9lut, Qeber uno gingefpeioe nit
GridIep glib gitters; er
eiebt guergie luto g9olbeiinoen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17

0os llnterieeboot yTmar" lit
on ser g'eru Seriep 8iiite, bier @fei-
len pom Greet gga Sarbor emit
fernt, olT Strauo gelouieu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
aeiu aalplteI n6tia.

0as i6aoIihe uno iltangenebme
Ginnebn1en bon 3olomel 1T rnnot'g
oeuoroen olrh ,Simmons' 2iper
Yurifier", Die befanitte miloe Seber'
Meoi5in, oie ober einen griinoliden
Gffeft er5ielt. gtur in gelben gleb.
Idadteln pcrpadt. 8reis 25c. Gin
NAL periudlt immer Qebrouht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-02
OLD COINS.
FARM LANDS.

= = = Z, - - = = = = = 3 y K q r.
e e
< WANT TO SELL SOME LoTs7 Il
y Set aside a few dollars for a Y
Y series of classified ads Write y
y the ads SO candidly that they z
y will win a second reading. Have Y
* the courage to order the publica- "
Y ton OF these ads-with a season y
able number OF repetitions. y
Y You'll get 10 touch with possl- x
y Die buyers through this little y
y campaign" u
= u wwgwmw VI y x Il " ~ n u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-02

las voted with the Democrats upon
tariff measures during The last two
years. many win wind up their service
with this session. IA the Kansas del
caation. Victor lurdock was the only
so.called insureont to return to nus
seal today with a title for tNo more
wears. Representatives hoose, Young
and Jackson, all comparative'E new
members, went down before Demo
cratic opponents
The presidents message is usually
the most important business ON the
reassemblng OF congress But as the
frst day &. marked by SO much hustle
and confusion Of returning senators
and members with exchan,e of the
ereetipes. the delivery OF the mes
sage to congress and its formal rcad
ing to both houses, usually goes over
TO the second day This viii doubt.
less be the procedure this year so
! that the receipt ana reading Of the
message win go over until tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-02
WINDING UP REM
NANTS Of The
Y OLD REGIME

Continued from Page one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-02
NOTICE TO suRscRleERs.

In the event Of delivery being i'm.
perfect or paper being rolled, twist
ed or mutiiated, subscribers are urg
ed to make immediate complaint TO
the business office in person, by te9-
Dhone or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label of their
paper, ii shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label is
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-02
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-02
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