davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thompson.
who recently returned from Europe, are
at the Plaza for few days before going
to their place at Roslyn, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Polk will return
to town on October Is from Cedarhurst,
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Another wedding Of November will be
that OF Miss Louise Knowlton TO Buell.
Hollister on the l4th In the chapel OF
ST. Bartholomew. The bride Is the third
OF the daughters Of Mrs. Danford Henry
knowlton, Of No. 102 East ssth street.
One Of her sisters is the wife Of John
Insley Blair. while the other. Madeleine.
was married to John F. Cowden last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Miss Helen Gourds marriage to Dr.
Pierre j. Hcguet will take place on No
vember 16 in ST. Patrck's Cathedral. Miss
Gourd is the second Of the five daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eugene Gourd, OF
No. Fl West 18th street, and a first
cousin Of Louis Noel, who married Miss
Natalie Duncan. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Butler Duncan, last week
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
K. LundstrOm, 10000 Metres Champion

Firms. This Is far from impossible at
the rate they are travelling now.
Einar Nilsson. Erik Lumming and E.
Svensson have bettered the previous rec
ord for the shot put in Sweden. Einar
Nilsson holding the record for putting
the shot with the best hand and with
both hands aggregate. He need fear no
one except the crack shot putters of
America.
We are depending upon Lemming and
Some to throw the javelin further than
most Of their competitors. Lemming is
the more sure and steady of the two and
is improving constantly. An injury to
his left arm has held him back in throw
ing the javeliu with both hands aggregate.
but Finland is the only nation which
believe can produce a man to match him
in this event
In reviewing the whole small army Of
candidates for the games / ind 4 long
list of names of high repute, and they
are the more gratifying when we con-
slider that we have not the millions of
athletes to train from as have other na-
tions. We have a great many men in
reserve who may be counted on sbsO-
lutely as second string men, and many Of
them will undoubtedly forge to the front
before the big games. Some Of our
strongest men have been prevented from
training regularly because of military ser
vice, but they have practised by them
selves the best they could, and in com
petition have shown that they will Be
point winners at Stockholm.
One man whom We have to fear in
certain events in which We are strong is
the Finn, Z. Niklander He holds the
record for Finland and Austria in the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

event. This run is excellent for Mara
thon men to acquire speed in, as it is
shorter than the regular run, yet long
enough to develop and test endurance.
Ivan Moller, of GOthenburg, and P.
Serling, of Stockholm, are to be depended
upon to do something good in the hurdle
races. Just what they win do after the
spring training is a question, but We are
going to make them go the limit in train
ing and ought to beat them into shape.
England and Canada have the best
walkers, believe, and although StafSing
and Bildt have been showing well in the
10sO00metre walk, they eannOtexpect to
beat the champions from those countries.
Our representatives IN the high jump
will be G. Holmquist, of Boras; s. Ha-
gander and Il. KuIerstrand. Of Stock
holm, as well as G. Hallberg, of GOthen-
berg. None of these men has had a fair
tryout in the beid under good weather
conditions and We may be agTeeably sur
prised at their work. We wiz have four
men in the broad jump who seem at pres
ent to be in fine form. They are G.
Aberg, v. BeijbOm, G. Holmquist and
G. Norden, and We are trying to get them
to the point where they can clear seven
metres, which is equivalent to . feet
and II inches.
With the exception of America, do
not believe there is a nation that can
compete with ps in the pole vault, Ber-
til Uggla is at present champion Of
Sweden and has skinned over the bar
at twelve feet as clean As q whistle. He
is Stockholm man and viii feel per
fectly at home in the stadium. II. Nil-
son. c. Harleman, r. siObeEg and s.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
K. Sundholm, Champion Swed-
ish Cross Country Runner.

last year. Beside him we have S. Hagan-
der, G. Aberg, v. BeijbOm and skOtte
Jakobsson, all Of whom are doing splen-
did work.
In the standing high jump We hope
to reach the 155 eeudmetre mark, that
Is, ) feet and inch. We have several
men WHO are nearing it; among them
KoH Landmark, from Stockholm; Holm
quist. of Boras; Frick, of skara; MALL.
of Westerns; l. MoIer, from Gustafs-
burg, and Nilsson, of 'yisby. All of them
have jumped I47 eentimetres. We are by
no means poor in material for the stand
ing broad jump, but this is a new branch
of sport in Sweden and We need much
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
6. Norden. Who Holds the Swed-
ish Record for Hop Skip and
Jump.

shot put, throwing the discus with the
right hand and with the left He repre-
sented Finland at London in 1908, but
did not then show any of his present
form. Since then he has improved with
surprising regularity and in the fan Of
1908 threw the discus 10 feet 8 inches
with the right hand and 125 feet
inches with the left hand. With the
right hand he put the shot 45 feet y inch
and with the left 80 feet 1O1a inches.
The following year he was in still better
form and easily won a set Of games at
Stockholm.
In 1910 At Stockholm he beat the best
Swedish shot putters and in the same
rear at Budapest defeated the best
athletes Of Austria Hungary with the
discus and the shot Germany went
down to defeat TO him soon afterward.
In the international games at Viborg,
July 30, 1911, he established a worlds
record with the left, as well as with the
right hand with the discus.
Niklarder should surely win the discus
events this summer and he ought to win
the shot put in the event where the
distance made with both hands Is added
together. for he IS almost as sood wikA
the left had - VIA the riShG
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

SantissOn can wriggie over the bar at
almost any height their opponents may
clear if they are up to form. Uggla is
sure at twelve feet, and with proper
training he may push the Americans for
first place. The others are reaching per-
fection in execution and it is mostly sure
uess that they need. If a man does not
feel sure it is a great disadvantage On
the higher vaults they are too anxious to
pull their bodies up too soon, instead of
letting their weight swing in an easy
pendulum motion. All that is wanting
in them is a confidence which viii come
with their training with others and the
experience Of minor competitions.
Our 'three-step jumpers, or, as you may
can them. hop-skip-and-jump men, have
shown themselves equal to the best in
the world, with bat two exceptions. !
believe. G. Norden has so far given
the best account of himself and has i'm
proved his record wonderfully during the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

time to train for it. None of our men
are familiar with the standing broad
jump. During the last season We have
made rapid progress in the jumps and
the wright throwing events.
Z. Lemming, of Gothenburg. and A.
Aberg, C. Lind and Robert Ohlsson are
our stars in fhe hammer throw. They
have all slung the weight for fifty metres,
but they are not yet confident enough in
themselves to do so well in actual COM
petition. Over confidence is bad, but the
men must feel secure enough to equal
the records they establish in practice
when it comes to the final contest What
they do while training they are thorough
y capable Of duplicating in the Olympian
games or any other games, but it is i'm
portant that they should realize this.
They have the strength, and it only re-
mains for them to acquire the stability
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

he had trained only FIVE weeks, and when
in condition he has bettered this time by
one-hfth of a second. He is to be reek-
oned with at Stockholm.
Knut Steuborg should be a match for
any runner in the 400 metre. At
Christiania, after training only two
months, following a nine months rest, he
covered his distance in 5O4-5 seconds.
In reserve for this event We have DahHn,
Lindholm and Moller
We will be strong in the 500 and 1,5OO
metre runs. Ernest Wide, Thorid
OhIsson and E. Bjorn are all good for
those distances. The only time last year
that Wide was really tried out he fan
against Taylor in England, winning an
800 metre race by 40 metres, although
he had given Taylor a handicap of 20
metres. Bjorn has done 800 metres in
minute and 81 3-5 seconds, which
puts him in Wide's class OhIsson may
be said to do the equivalent of an English
mile in 4 minutes, "a seconds, which is
seldom beaten even in America, except
by training for a special occasion.
As for team running I think we may
excel in the 1900 metre race where there
are FIVE starters and the first three to
finish have their score counted. Ernest
Wide, J. ohIssou, Z. Bjorn, N. Perssou
and Knut Lundstrom are top notchers
in this event There may be some men
now unknown who will develop enough
to improve this team
For field running we have K. Sundholm,
the only man 50 far who has shown him
self fast and sure at this game, although
others are improving and may reach the
mark set by him. Our best MarathonI
men are Sisgie Jakobsson, Tornros, Aim
and c. Nilsson. Of these Jakobsson
stands in a class by himself because he
is the only man who trained hard last
season. He has shown splendidIy in!
every Marathon race he has entered and
is just as good point winner in the
10000 metre run as he Is in the classical
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
ThoriId OhIsson Finishing 1,s0o
Metres Run.

which win come with experience in com
petition and uninterrupted training.
These hammer throwers are all good
with the discus, and besides them we
have Einar Nilsson, z Magnusson and
6. BoIander. who have bettered previous
Swedish records. Nilsson is the best with
one hand and Hagnusson with both
hands together. They must throw the
discus shout two yards more before they
can msteh the best Of the Americans snd
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Eric Lemming. Sweden's Cham
pion Javelin Tnrower.

the only nation too strong for US in a
dual meet.
But this does net mean that we must
necessarily take second place in the big
contest at Stockholm, nor, on the other
hand. do I mean to boast that we shall
then be able to fight our way to a posi-
ton ahead of England or Germany. So
many nations will compete that our
chances viii vary infinitely, especially as
each nation has certain specialties on
which it concentrates.
For instance, America beats Us in the
branches where we are superior to Eng
land. whereas England takes the bonOrs
in other branches where we are weaker.
The result is thus made very doubtful.
However, if America defeats England
and Germany, which is very likely, and
we cun take first place in certain events
the result might be very favorable TO US.
Then suppose that some specialists from
other nations defeat the American spe-
cialists? This is not at all likely, but if
it should occur it will give US an oppOr
tunity to reach the level of the Ameri-
cans
All this is. Of course. speculation. Much
can be done before the game to get
our boys in better shape. We must get
together and train faithfully until the
games, especially during the last few
weeks. We expect a great deal from
them, for not less than nineteen Swedish
records have been duplicated or bettered
during the last season. These include
several of the shorter runs and the Mara
thon, running high jump, pole vault, shot
put, the hammer throw, the discus and
the running broad jump, all which events
figure prominently in the Olympic games.
We depend upon Ernest Wide, 1000
metre champion of Sweden, to do great
things in the 1900 metre run, for he has
already almost equaIIed the worlds rec
ord. II Is to be noted that almost every
time he ran last season it was against
time. The few occasions when he has
had a competitor the weather was too
bad for recUrd breaking
In the 5000 and 10000 metre stretches
several dark horses have achieved won
ders. In the broad jump we have always
been weak, but before the games am
confident that men Ike v. Beijbom and
Aberg will be able to leap with the best
Of them. They are gaining more poise,
which our men have invariably lacked.
In jaEelin throwing, where England and
America are not quite so proficient, we
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

TO the tables to be peeled. The skin is
sometimes dried automatically to obtain
eellulOse and oil is extracted from The
seeds. Often the peels are sold for cattle
food or for fertilizers.
The fruit is pulped by air blasts and
run into automatic boxes with double
bottoms, the lower compartment being
filed with steam which keeps the fruit at
a temperature Of about so degrees cent?
grade. The concentration Is accomplished
previously by means Of a vacuum. After
being cooked the product Is canned IN
mediateiy IN sterilized dns which are
closed and again sterilized for twenty
minutes. Il IS then ready for export and
its use IS said 70 give the true Neapolitan
favor to nee. spaghetti. or mAczronf
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
TheSeT Tomatoes HapeSpeciaI FLapor

n NE reason why the Neapolitan maca-
roni is said to be superior to that
obtained elsewhere is on account Of
the peculiar favor Of the tomatoes from
which the sauce Is made. They are small,
ihin skinned, free Of fibre and have small
seeds.
Lately facilities have been increased
for making these tomatoes with sauce and
paste for export, largely to the United
States. The fruit is prepared within a
day after il is gathered and only that
which Is perfect IS used. After It has
been sorted on movable aprons running
before the operators II is washed IN hot
water, then sorted again and washed IN
cold Eatsr and IS automatically carried
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

~ AIRING America, ] think that
IL Il the athletes of Sweden were
pitted to-day against any other
Il single nation we woJd Some on
victorious. It is vSy hard to
predict our chances in the next
Olympic games at this early date because
our athletes have not until lately had
any special training. No one knows
exactly what they can do. Nevertheless,
/ am convinced that to-day America is
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
ERNIE" HJERTBERG.

have men who I expect viii break the
record
Among the 100 metre men we have
Knut Lindbers, who last autumn ran his
distance in ten and fOur-hfths seconds,
and this was after short and desultory
training. Richard II. Rau, the German
sprinter, was beaten in England when
he ran 100 yards in 10 PISS, which means
that he would have covered 100 metres
in about 112-5s- Ivan Moler, who
eQuaIled the Swedish record for the 100
metre hurdle race, negotiating the dis
tance in 10 2-5s., and V. Beijbom are al
most on a par with Lindberg. William
Stewart, an Australian, viii be a dan
gerous man in this event.
In the 200 metre Lindberg met his
match last fall in ). Person. tall. loose
jointed schOOlboy, who ran in % 3-5s.,
then repeated his record on the same day
on a track at orgryte, which had two
difficult abrupt turns. Before this feat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-03

Pat Grove, noted for kidnap-
ing and turning oyer new leaves,
fined 500 for annoying 3 girls
ranging in age from 8 to H..
Leon Baer, son of Simon Baer,
734 S. Marshheld ave-, struck by
swing, died at University hospi-
tai.
Man who was struck by JOY
riders auto at State and Polk
early yesterday morning identi-
fed as James Hurget, Soldier, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Anderson,
George and John Hanley, on way
to home in Granger, Ia, in Geo.
Hanley's new auto, killed when
struck by Northwestern overland
limited at Geneva, ILL.,, grade
crossing.
Judge Baldwin, on complaint
of Midnight Mission, 2136 Ar
mour ave-, issued temporary in
junction restraining Cora Abbott
from running dive, 2132 Armour
ave.
Shively L. Bireley, Marion,
Ind, owner of building, also in.
volved.
Subcontractors that did work
on Oak Forest infrmary have
filed suit for 100000 against
county.
Marie Stevens, 1904 Sangamon
ST., who disappeared from home
Saturday, found on lake shore
with George Mckenzie, barten-
der. Juvenile court.
Samuel Hawkins, r8 w. Su-
perior ST., fined 500 and costs
for heating wife
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-03

ave., fell to street while washire
3rd story window. Skul.S4rqe
tured. County hospital. Will ]
die. T
Mrs. Mary Baskerville, 923 w. J
59th ST., testified that Mrs. c. ].
Eek, "Mme. Rose Zell," Jas w, ?
62nd ST., swindled her out of $50 I
by agreeing to cure her daughter ]
of tuberculosis by divine heal !
ing"
Arthur Friedman and Charles I
and Edward Barrett, trust paper 5
sluggers, held pending inquiry by
grand jury into murder of Frank =
Witt, street car conductor, who Z
was shot June IS in riot alleged to
have been started by strikebreak- !
erS.
John Wicknan, 5735 S. Aber-
deem ST., severely bruised by auto ,
of Christian Lindemann, 333 :
Stanley terrace, at Chicago av. 4
and N. Clark ST.
Mrs. Mary Follan, Beloit, Wis, >
found wandering in streets at +.
Dearborn and Washington. TAX
en- to home of son, Anthony Fol ,
Ian, go Locust st. I
ALLEN Heppner, who testified .
that she had seen Clarence S.
Funk in room with Mrs. John S. =,
Henning, arrested. Charged with i
perjury.
Fred B. Sachs, 517 E. 5Oth ST.;
Charles Asbury, 512 E. 35th St, ,
and Free Johnson, Bill S. La ,
Sale ST., arrested for gambling in /
White Gov hall 0arLy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
WANT S
CLASSIFIED
- = -
sALEsMEN WANT ID

NEW TRADE boosting specially;
commission. hundred dollars week
ly BoX Il, T. l52. Iowa City. la.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
CHANGE IN DISTRICT AGRI-
CULTURAL SCHOOL BOARD

Oklahoma City Okla, Aug. % b.
N Pittuck. dean of tho district asri-
cultural schools, has been relieved of
tho financial secretary's duties to de-
vote all his time as superintendent Of
the extension work, which the state
hoard Of asucuIure Is carrying on.
Kirby Frantz of Taloga. statistieian
and financial secretary Of the board.
becomes dnancial secretary Of the
district schools he is succeeded Dy
j F. Alien of McAlester.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
STANDING or me 1rAms

,xwxMHxM nxxxmsx n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
aAMFs TODAY.


Mr. w Gmsalns, a farmer Nv
rg near Nlemine Pa. saws he las
3 ed Chambeflain's Collie Chlora and
Jarrhoea Remedy IN his family for
turieen years, and lhat he has found
Z to be an excellent remedy, and
axes pleasure in recommending H.
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NxHxx waxxn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22

There are Two things cyerlastlngly
at war joy and piles BUT Bucklen's S
Arnca Salye viii Danish piles in any
form II soon subdues the itching. ir-
rtation. inflammation or swelling. 1t
gives comfort invites JOY Greatest
healer Of burns. boils ulcers cuts.
bruises, eczema scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. only % cts at all drug
Glsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22

EARN $40 weekly addressing post
cards at home. Bunch Of cards and
particulars 10c. G. w. Keena, sta
ton d, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22


LADIES Make shields at home $40
per lOO Work sent prepaid to re-
liable women Particulars for
Isrelt Ioll Dpbt., 53.F lalanazoa
IMichiRan. " u IN lH N
-A--s-- y ~ q -- --- A. l------
LADIES our catalogue explains how
we teach hal dressing. mauicmins,
facial massage in few weeks mailed
free. Moler Barber College, ST.
Louis, NO.
BARN $40 weekly addressing post
cards at nome, Bunch OF cards ana
particulars lOc' g. w. Keena, sta
lloA d, Grand Rapids, Mich
VI NANTaD-0ne active woman IN each
r., i9"h ,, 10 take orders for Custom
"iio' ga 'orsels' Guaranteed for one
az tcri'lallelt business Establish
l''uii1,,il, 5,alti, 9aniIlIes on approval. Free
80, l.t' qui'h iof seiilliS
~, -. N"Iio'' lorsetlefes' pepl IoH
''''"sp' a.
i'NDl A"HN lS--OllYer Precipitation
powder sells easily Liberal conn
mission send 3.2c stamps postage on
large SAMPLE Particulars L'R frlr br
S. o. Stockslagcr. 5ll9 sheridan RoaJ
Chicago. III.
NY WOMAN Of AVERAGE ,nte,llgance
can immediately h. cstahlfshrd m
ow +" aasfIU o.rn f,o,, a,.,, aa M YOU w.
3. 00o.o 40 y~arIv 1lo '' "roataot r.aI
aloe ever ornr.d IN oo..r,n,..1 .@,, @
80 ft''t'' ~" - '''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
PERSONAL

lsAlil.S When delayed or irregu-
lar use Triumph PMS: always de-
pcndahle. Relief and particulars
free. Write National Medical lnsti-
ute, Milwaukee, Wis.
YADlkAt ASS yaur DtA4Fist flr Ckichesters pins,
I the Ulnmond brand. ur IS ysafs lsnwn IS
~ lie o, ae.i Ait.sYe iSriil~. l,uV your brif,st
Take other. thlthestera Diamond HrAmd
Pills Hre sold by Druggists every where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22

y. n 7 Y
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED

S--~~.>-....-.---.....,.... :, =,
AGENTS WANTlsn- -Sen mi ,-cr u.eeI-
sary write for nv hie tailorinp mon
usition. " Goodman president.
eth Ave. and Congress- 81 Chicago
-----.----.------
AGENTS one cent inyostad IN =
ostal card viii brinu ,op., "a, ia
500 week proaosition Anericnu.
tmminum Co. DIV f5So Ionont
III
-- .--
Vow Ir,nro,,1 N9l' 1I. n,ontl S'tlils iI
n.n viii, nm. va.
on can mopo ~ oo "V '9' t,a'"V u'''i
l.odv hnvo r.-1,.
Ieat6eretfe casa rean Nm ,''''i ina.,.a,i
Knittfne Mile Cbicao,- ''''' ''''
------.
AGENTS-Learn about the proafs
made supplying perfumes To fam.
i3es. Address l.cnler Il GO. Indiana
3 Oils, Ind
------------------- -----
HURRY BOYS Get ion line with light.
nlne seller Can't be beat Make
money last lU7 per cent profits. Free
.rool - aopeN co. 222 COLLEGE
'Fe' kichmohd. Ind.
.--~.mr
f'.r;'N ~ New book telling all about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22

For a mIld. easy action OF the
bowels, a single dose of Dcans Regu-
let's is enough, Treatment cures hab
itual constipation. 25 cents box.
ASK your druggist for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
@ hill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 . r / u
FARMERS WIFE KILLED

Enid, OKLA Aug % Mrs Cath.
crime Mortl was Killed while plow-
ing on "a farm three miles northeast
Of here The use Of whip on one
ol the horses caused ir to mrch TO
one side suddenly throwing Mrs
Mortz between two plow shears and
breaking her back. She died a N
O'Clock last night. living seven hours
She was IS years old aud leaves one
chIld.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
FOR RENT

FURNISHED Rooms with gas and
bath They are also large and
l'eht Location is the finest and
rental price just right. 40l East 70,
bic avenue, corner Of Ash street, On,
1osire Christian church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
QASE,'
LA LII
Hts

Dettoir AZ 'Nhsh.Gsa0n
9tttland at Boston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22
FARM LANDS. (UTAH,

800 acre IIomesteads of choice farm
lands in Utah, near railroads, only
$l72, Packard e Breckon, 1922 Boston
Bldg, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22

Were all medicines MS merilor.ous
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
JiarrhOca Remedy the world would be-
Euch better or and the perceulaec
&C suffering greatly decreased.
writes Lindsay Scott. of Temple. lpd
'or sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-22

smmm " " " n 4 n :e = n q Mxs
y. n
NATIONAL LEAGUE n
- n
Il " n " " " ~ =. 4 = 4 ~ r X n IL