davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19

er with Arson Wagar, of Gregory
county, are also charged with an
other alleged offense, the sending
to the United States grand jury,
which was in session IN Sioux
Fails in December, of letter
which it is alleged was intended to
influence the members of the jury
in case then pending before the
jury. There is a possibility that
the defendants will be tried on
this second charge during the ad-
jOurned term.
Wagar was lodged in the county
Jail here at the time the charge was
made against him and the other
three defendants, and only a few
days ago succeeded in furnishing
bond for his release, pending his
trial
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19

is just four weeks since the towns
on the Cheyenne branch have had
a train, and it is thought that
there is a shortage Of supplies in
the towns and amorg tie hcmc-
steaders.
Traffic on the main line las
greatly improved and trains are
running within three or four hours
of schedule time
The weather seems to lave be-
come quite settled and Indications
are more PROMISING than they have
been at any time this winter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19
Favorable Report Secured.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. lS.-
Senator Robert j. Gamble today
secured a favorable report from
the committee on Indian affairs Oh
the bills opening the Chey enne and
Standing Rock reservations to set
tlement.
"A provision will he made for a
hearing of any Indians who are in
terested in the matter, if they have
any suggestions to make.
Senator Gamble has also secured
a report on the bill extending for
one year the time Of payment on
the Standing Rock aud Cheyenne
River lands.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19
Obituary of F. A. VanHorn.

The Pine Island Record Of Jan
uary 4th published the following
obituary of Frank A. VanHorn,
whose death occurred at Minneapo-
lis January 1st;
Frank A. VanHorn was born
in New Haven township April 6,
1853, and lived in the vicinity of
Pine Island all his life, with the
exception of few months spent
in South Dakota. I.e died at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Effie Me-
Master, in Minneapolis, MINI,
January l, 1912. He had been in
poor health for several years and
underwent a number of operations,
but the limitations Of human help
were finally reach ed and he had to
respond to the last call. Three
sisters and one brother survive to
mourn their loss: Mrs. Ella Spur
rier, of COlmOre, n. Mex; Mrs.
Effie McMaster, of Minneapolis,
Mimi; Mrs. Emma Klingsborn, of
Douglas, Mimi. and Eugene Van
Horn, of Minnewaukon, n. ID.
Besides these he is survived by
number of other relatives and
warm friends.
Funeral services were held yes
terday, Rev. w. j. Robinson otflc-
iating and interment was made in
Pine Island cemetery with the full
hOnors of the Masonic order, of
which he was a member.
DeaceaSed was man of many
peculiarities and eccentricities but
wlthal man of many admirable
characteristics. lie was steadfast
in his friendships and would 60 to
almost any length to serve a friend
or business associate. He was a
man OF iorn nerve and unvarying
cheerfulness and fer these reasons
few of his friends CT associates
knew of the terrible physical suf-
fering that attended the last few
years Of his life. He was the
friend in quiet way of all chill
dren, especially hoys, and ii is
said has made provision in his
will for founding a boys library
in Pine Island"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19
SCHOOL LAND
SALE IN APRIL
Dates Selected by Department for
Sale OF Public Lands in
the Spring.

Pierre, Jan. 16-The Depart
ment Of School and Public Lands
has determined upon the counties
wherein school lands will be sold.
anu the dates Of sale for the ensu-
ing year. In every case the sale
will be at the courthouse, by pub
lie auction between the hours of
10 a. N. and 3 p. m. The dates
OF sale are as follows: April ,,
Aurora; >, Charles Mix; |, Davi-
son; 16, Day; s Hanson 3, Doug
las 6, Hutchinson; 10, Lake; II,
Marshall; IL, Miner; 8, Minneha-
ha, and the fall land will be sold
in the following counties, dates not
determined: Faulk, Edmunds, Me-
PhersOn, Potter, Welworth. The
law provides a minimum of 80, 900
acres to be sold annually; there is
about 60, 900 acres of good land in
the counties named. On March 20
will occur the leasing of asricul-
tural and grasing lands in the non
sale counties. 1t will be offered
for agricultural purposes first, and
if not taken will be put up for
pasture. The land will be sold in
the sma lest government sub divis-
ION or forty acres, and multiplies
thereof. One-fOurth of the pur-
chase price must be paid on date
of sale, and interest at 6 PER cent
to the first of the ensuing year.
The remainder is payable at inter
walls of FIVE, ten and fifteen years.
interest at six pc" cent, being due
annually in advance. The mini
mum price as set by the constitut-
ION is $40 per acre; however, the
land has all been appraised by the
departm ent, and will not be sold
for less than the appraised value.
The Game department reports
that the 200 Chinese pheasants
purchased by that department at
the cost of $1,000 last spring, and
distributed to interested parties
throughout the state have greatly
prOspered during the summer. as
is indicated by numerous reports
received giving notice of large in
crease. They were all placed in
wooded districts.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19
Should BE So netting Doing.

South Dakota is apparently do
ing nothing towards attracting
new settlers to the state. The
state itself is certainly doing moth
ing, and as near as can be deter
mined real estate men are not
corking themselves in that line of
eIiaeavor. A few missionaries are
making personal solicitation and
some letters are being written, but
there is no organized effort on as
was the case up to last year and
for SIX years previous. Printing
offices are the best qualified to
Judge Of campaign for settlers,
as the first agency to be enlisted
in such an undertaking are the
printers, and at present they are
doing nothing towards preparing
maps and literature designed to
attract the attention of home
seekers. And when the real estate
men draw in their horns the state
Is up against it. Railroads have
never put forth any effort to ex-
ploit the state, as new settlers are
generally secured from Iowa, Hi
nois, Indiana. Ohio and other
states of the midtle west where
land has reached $50 an acre.
Settlers from those states for South
Dakota do not interest the rail
roads, as it is the long haul they
are after, SO they devote their en-
ergies to exploiting the southwest
and northwest and extreme west.
which gives the lon : haal for the
settlers and long haul for what
they produce. The state has an
immigration department, but it is
claimed the appropriation for
maintenance is only for salaries
and telephone rent, so there IS
isolation SO fal as advertising
goes. And what an opportunity
is now presented for booming the
state. Having produced the great
est corn crop in its history last
year. with prices on the top wave
and prospects are absolutely GER
tam for a bumper crop ia 1912,
was never a better opportunity
p esented to attract new settlers.
But quiet exists. 1t is unfortu-
nate, as there are millions of acres
Of land only awaiting an opportu-
nifty to contribute to the worlds
bread basket. Sioux Falls Jour
nal.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19
Long and Severe Cold Spell Game to
Sudden Termination Last
Friday Night.
Railroad Company Having Good
Success in Getting Branch
Lines Opened.
Indications More Promising Than
They Have Been Any Time
This Winter.

The longest ana most severe
spell of cold weather ever eXper-
fenced in northern South Dakota
was broken last Friday night by q
radical rise in temperature, and
our people were greatly surprised
when they arose Saturday morning
to find rather heavy rain falling,
with the temperature exceptionally
mild and warm for the month of
January. Thursday night the
thermometer registered II degrees
below zero, while Saturday morn
ing it had risen to over 40 degrees
above, an advance of over 50 de
grees in a trifie over twenty-fOur
hours. Even the oldest inhabi-
tant" cannot recall an instance
when such a marked change for
the warmer has ever before been
known, The rain transformed it.
self into snow before it ceased fall
ing and the thermometer descended
a few degrees, but on the whole
the changed conditions have af
forded everyone much comfort for
the past week, as compared with
the preceding three weeks Of frigid
atmospheric conditions.
AS was noted in last weeks
issue of The News, delegation of
about fifteen people from Timber
Lake and Isabel arrived in Mo-
bridge last Thursday night to pre-
vail upon the railroad officials the
necessity of opening the blockade
on the Moreau branch at the ear
liest possible moment. A big rO
tory arrived from the mountain
divisions Friday, and was sent out
that afterno on to open the road to
Isabel, the crew being we'll sup
piled with provisions for the trip
A relief train followed closely be-
hind the rotary and the rotary
reached Isabel during the night.
However, another blizzard came
up in that country and the relief
train got stuck in the snow about
six miles this side of Isabel. The
rotary was at Isabel, and nothing
more could be done uLtil Monday
evening, when weather conditions
again became more settled. On
Tuesday the rotary returned to
Cheyenne Junction and the relief
train returned to MObridge. reach
ing this place after midnight. An
other train made the round trip to
Isabel on Wednesday, returning to
this city after midnight, and still;
another train went ont on that
branch Thursday. Wednesday
morning the rotary stal ted from
Cheyenne junction to Faith, and
was making fair progress at last
rel orts. A relief train will be made
up and will leave COR Faith we'll
loaded with provisions and sup
plies for the towns along that line
as soon as it is advisable and will
no doubt reach its destination
closely behind the big rotary. 1t
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19

or the
at the
special
a. ma
at the
hereby
said
fy the
itatute
in fa-
+. w.
D. G.
Lars
gsinst
yOr.
tor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19
INJUSTICE TO
SOUTH DAKOTA
Tuberculosis Exhibit Gives Enron.
eOus Impression of Disease
in State.

Pierre, Jan. 15.-The National
Society for the prevention Of Tub
erculosis which mas been conduct
ing a series os exhibits in this state
intended to educate the people in
the best way to com bat the disease,
is creating great interest and is
evidently meeting with fine sue
cess.
In the exhibit they have a large
map which undertakes to show the
number Of deaths per year per
thousand from consumption in
each state, and the number credit
ed to South Dakota is more than
13 in each 1000, only equallcd by
California, Kentucky, Tennessee
and West Virginia.
This exhibit, it is asserted, is
made from figures furnished by
the twelfth census (1900), but in
fact does a very great. injustice to
South Dakota. The figures of the
twelfth census pertaining to tuber-
culOsis do not pertain to the state
at large, but only to the Indian
countries, where it is shown that
the death rate is more than 13 per
thousand deaths. but the tubercu-
losis society has applied this figure
to the entire state. 1t is under
stood that this same map is exhib-
itel on stereoptican slides through
out the country.
The state has kept very accurate
vital statistics since July /, 1905,
Of the eltire portion settled by
white people, and the government
has kept an accurate record about
the deaths among Indians, and has
reported the vital facts among
Indians to the state department for
the years 1907 O0-O9. During
these four years there were total
deaths among the whites aud In
dians aggregating 20, 149, and the
tota! number Of deaths among
whites and Indians, in which tub
erculOsis was a contributOry cause
was ,79S or 8 9 deaths from tuber.
eulosis in each thousand deaths
fro II all causes.
The death rate from cOnsumpt-
ion from year to year has varied
from 81 to % per thousand
deaths during the period of regis
tration. This matter has been
brought to the attention Of the
management Of the anti-tubcrcu-
lOsis society and it is hoped that
justice will be done to the state in
the future.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19

| have number of lots in the
Northwest Townsite Company and
the Main Park addition that can
sell at bargain. NJ. T. Woods.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-19

Genuine Hooking Valley coal,
right from the Sundiy Greek
mines. You can get it at the
Bright Webster Lumber Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

son who can DEFY public sentiment
wearing straw hat in the closed
season and eating oysters in Jmy is
the man WAC never tries tc ger elect.
I'd 20 anything Since fashion has
set the seal Of approval upon the np-
rearing p mpadOur the man who
parts bis hair in the middle is look
ed upon with more suspicion than
q reformed safe blower Public sen
fment has driven thu p-tded should
e~ the peg-top pant the washable
paper collar ana the two-piece cuff
button INTO melancholy obscurity
and has made the flowing Ascot tie
about as popular as the iceman who
breaks u The side door al 500 a m
and weighs his product ont in the
street There is nothing more cruel
man public sentiment unless il is
being detained from business in the
iace OF an accident policy good for
50 week and medical attendance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24


t'"H ioaaf, ma SEQ
-,' a'P'''.
1'.,.' }'."ieeha ek7eelsee"f
~ "''t'N y"'N iHt iefAt WON
s.G t.1,'.
ur .1i5l,.. nav sea ma
.,, ,,-a.,, .'i A"5 ." az leTSt sea
, - oF@'ihs eiIo"nd J1e
dsA'us femarh ABOUT
~ ~ l"e KOnFersasnln.
'-@ts nave look al ii. be sed
o,. ,,a 3.''e" DlE pOceS and tooa
i0t' ana 30 was Dig brown
HI pelple iFlnef ana sum
/ az A1'"S" ~ puhd.
"D ~" tA'Nh oI ~ sea ma
VAN 'p'n nahes insiea
XII """ lie way p'p puts avn
H l'Dt' age 2fate piez-
@Hft W. Informing sou that you have
ga,tsbad ia,.,.'- ,aa3y Aal oIstln-
'o'N'l'e Hat' nat that wood
tbe- r-,s~t,,3 -. ,le peHlaehl oi
.en ',l "'' anaNe hahas WIN,
iu. 'an Y NNe y. seH lnd
~ Pop- ~. rove H. /
'pu ee' ~ coca stay hoam frum !
,,a4.,1 a"u 9peHd aeiiielil day I
n Tba+s Tou rot nanu @iio ,n1 .ookihg az (
ana 49,, - 49, sI'....i, = lihe ~ ne seq
T9tre ,afst ,er, n3ni' li'.l,i 'ilinehI you avn
taist T. hste IN ha l3'iei'y ilNe your
ba, .rn,,a1 .' "a III. M '' Dut ms IS
~ ''' '", ana " soots Fou
Won fhan Il doc ~ ,o0Hs ~ avn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
SAVE YOUR HAIR.
HAkSEh'5
pOYEf HGfP pEhE W. 2

A great Danish discovery -ta re
siore-hair on Bald heads as man
Thousands can testify prevents fail
ing out Of bair. Acts at onoe-aud is
composed Of purest materials Is an
unsurpassed hair dresser. The price
being extremely low places it within
he reach OF all: One bottle viii con.
vince the most skepticaI Send %
cents Coastal or money 0rderl for
one bottle, postpaid Hansen Labora
tory, 473 Dean street Brooklyn. Y.
Y Agents wanted in your City or
Town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

T" ME the e9ueaflenzf roHfF =
iDhAahoMa ls up Tor a5se ussi0o r,
mlgat Is well have tie discuss lor
thorough am exhaustive Lei - baF.
ir'ei3 possible phase ~ fhe sah54c
ila @sena d. Let 9- have ever uaas
D'r toig15Dn ol eha1 r. considered :
1r3h.eM Offerea l9 aopsfde~as -,
- News mas printed Hne pbfrirs
Di4 and an Interview Rjth rs auff u
~ matter ot Information Tor rhe pub
'ie enc net because Sc favor ne
aNOpii0n Of tne bli Ia fact The Nems
y against D0fh he Athens and fne
fhiiilps oils. Whll4 we 10 nor re-
gard fhe educational system of OsJa.
homa az perfect Dy any means we
DeAeFe the present 4 most anfav9y-
aOle Jlne for agitation and fer dis
lurDance
before this discussion Is through il
VIA 1e shDRn that all u the second
afE schools are aortb al Of the mon
eF tney are costing II wiil be shown
7nat theF are no more local than the
. ana ~ college and the UHiyereity
are local That these secondary
schools Offer the onle means s. which
many students can Be prepared Tor
either ne A and n college or ,he
lniFerstF When the Aikens b5l|
was first nresnfed the News fsv0rad
the consolidation 0f the school IA
mines with the University bat since
We have been informed as t0 thg
work of itie school oi mines we sef
very Fiear,E hat this noul3 be serl
'1a thisfake WE @ere. inclined al
aFof tue apOilil9n 0f me Dfcp4fatDr4 /
seh"ois. 3Vt more complete nt0EHa. I
non coDtinoes ua it HnHld d. q grave !
hisfaKe fp abolish such an institution /
~ mat af Ionsawa with good bul8 +
hgs ana ar attendance second onA
y the lniFer.ity and the A and N
oiege and with an endowment 81
y',p"e acres ol land thal w0uid r
.efi 10 the federal government ia tin.
vent oi ita abandonment
While two Or three normal scho ls
'lii Ultimately 5e ample for tho nor Il
1al work, be NeWs regards t as M 4
ae 80 abandon hcse schools ai 7he
resent time We peiieye fhat Ae
roe #l come when The bindings
nd equipments 0f ihese institutions |
iay be turned 10 better advantage
Ae time may come Hhen He Wlil Hoi |
eed such schools as fhat 81 TouR
% as preparatory institutions mH
probable fh1f when ae have given |
mr. educational system Is feW wears [ |
l development ha o1G surplus mar {
al schools and preparatory schools /
90 be converted into 0silict aer,eW / Il
ral schools with lcrs great aa Il
,niae" 70 the STATE Tho ruIjps II
fsH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removes gravel
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs
rheumatism. and irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. regulates bladder trouble in
children. d not sold By your drug
eisi, II will be gent BY maIl On receipt
Of 81 One small bottle f. two
months treatment, and seldom falls
70 perfect cnre Dr. r.. ". Hal,
2s2g Olive Street. ST. Louis. 30. Send
for teeiimonials from this and other
state. Ssid Dy druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
COMMITTEE MEETING

There will be meeting of tho
Democratic county central com m;ttaa
next Saturday. January 27fb a. the
o'ty nan IN Guthrie, at > o'clock
=. m, lot the purpose Of determining
me method employed in Selecting
uelesates 70 the state convention and
~ selecting delegates to the county
c0hNghUon and setting date for same.
4 Igh committee membership is de
B. FAVOR. Chairman.
}. L. CALVERT. Secy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
new ONES FoR DICK

3lcA!ester okla. Jan 28-The fol
loving prisoners were received al the
state peni'eBtlary Tuesday Sander
7ancho. violation parole; John White
nead. five years. larceny Joseph Mar.
TN three years, grand larceny. vii
ne Johnson three years grand lar.
een}. all from Seminole county. Chin
Alexander one year, grand larceny;
VIII Nayeg. one year. grand larceny.
both from Tulsa county None were
d cnarged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
MINERAL WATER BATHS.
Guthrie Santiarium and Bath House
901 West Cleveland Avenue.
FRISCO BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Special 10 the Daily Leader
Enid Oklahoma. Jan. "a Ben
Clamplt Of this city. a Frisco brake
man, was fatally injured ~ falling
of the coal box Of a passenger train
az Thomas, Okla yesterday after
noon and died al the railway hospital
there a midnight last night
A special train with physicians was
rushed rom here Both legs and the
right arm we're crushed He had
been inaa1e service five years years
leaves a widow and baby
The deceased was 80 years old.
Burial viii take place here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
clARK 30 - z

Hon Champ Glars and sion Jos
ep5 W Folk have agreed That each
snail bide by the decision o. the
Missouri demOcratic convention wAicn
will be held al Joplin February ~ az
fhe conclusive deteIminalion u MS
candidacy for the presidential nom.
inatioD. That is 70 Say, each agrees
that Il be failr 70 receive the major
isy vote in the Joplin Convention re
Will forbid the furfaer use Of his
name Ia End out 81 the stateA n con
necliou with >@lie presidential nom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
1i.hQ ftAe Cnilsrea pia,. r,
Play


Wah} DYg1aer thiaFs ns+ ~.
aR a@ ma4 ff.e ae.. ~ fa.
epnH 49, ae She tttpFe stf fb4au
af f0 srfaage .iaaa f1r gA,
icseu tN Hlat Haf n eo- u.s.,.ls
fate ttt5c ine az rs4. fsossni \,
tter she w0n84 g0N I. wu.ia
$500 @ax her ~ make Wa children
3 pa ~g'p aad rla il w0ac ,ueatir4
o#fAf wGfh ~n0r nor 4Krans4 M
.o 80
lr t0a aa .lar-r,... ~. ,... ,.,.,f
iHfon ila4 4a,
4 4ua sas nYca (, at..sf ..o..
4 a4ae .-nttf44. .,,.. rh. ss,s.....
Z h. tse ,s4 aM. c er.f.e
nttifi.s tf 4.fs s.,.a,,,, ~
9f4 "a ana 81 sae.as 1sva v.1s.t...-
as aa expensive aurser, ~ NV
urne q. ROOM fenced from -tp
de a0ra vth ctalrs. Ia fac,
fte auer Nl probably spueal to
nDfe fhaa a Thoroughly eq8gpae
aHfsefg for b. sHea fau q make
~-sr
TaD eh.a ataea ,lar-A,..,.e .re
streuu al over rba loose ~ tD
kfenaeo aa zrd brcrs., trv -ra -.e..-
member 81 me .ar,ilT. wh~ ie oo,..
fa4asg being saolde6 sr~ .hras.rs o
s tnuzs ai,eut s.ho has ~ sree
siarsBg horse ,n eaa ra~tr.- -.s.,s,-.,.
e0usarv ~ come ~r4 ~ff,
azyt. 4. hfs rfsv co~ ~ ,Fs -.
~ -ae u m5lr hartg csrA ,65g o.5fs
place a. IL oyr fr uhte.t =, -ls,
aed seer, hs rhfngs -aa,e III,
ders-arF faat q fe bfs ana no. -o
-, .r.. .---< a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24
TO MY PATRONS

~ DuLing my absence from the CITY
Drs Smife and Cronk will look after
Ivy practice. Kindly call them IL IN
need OF medical attention.
! !. liOUSEWORTH. N ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

Tnere seems 70 BE- son8eta,ng about
contraDand hiekey Bbleb 0Yatlhr3N
TIE equilibrium VI minds uatarsge
fhe best balanced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

The packers WlB o. co8rse pf ~
s.s hardest kl19 II 6e1 r. see-
from being ~caunsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

sonehoT - cs1 maze ourselves
INA gine sHg q. tAo-e 4ee - eef q
jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

The frequency nltA which Ffsnae
changes her cabinet reminds us of
nothing 80 much ~ me Gaclt #5fa
which President TAR changes Hls Do-
sitioa On public quest ions of great mg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

WI mere ls the Saa- fashioned toee
from Punch that edit rs gsea To r.
AFlnt Hot Decanhe lt WAS tunn biH
Decanse il wasn't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

IaiE atoGi blGalng g091 f94H
tioas--Asr Carnegie 9ats a.Aseaa
10 his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

ln Ch-ns r1e 14stofn 44 s@esa
hat ceeo changed te 2a
.ng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

Aviation His eveIfaair become ~
s'oDnpisr tast Fsere R ~ rM
series uAst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

Charleston ls getting r@aay .of ar
other ekFscTSpef VINO eas rne otl
Scs-tn Isn't Auet4ngz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

Cottol continue % ~ III a.
ING that rbe sglsae .noa9ae ~
.nt&rt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

Announcement II mage u eba an.
E1Yai o. the tool proof aafoDiaAe
The auto ~ taat model IS naOBg.
matter o. faith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

HeTes nC9.ng tast tna wp1ther
S&n VII 10y 70 keep op re fecara
Se has been making quite re-eafls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-24

Cozne 70 thluk N g. he meat1er
s-a-e@s sjagta. ~ hff u r---r-- -77on-77s
eEng no% -ang gBessas f. haa - af
AcEe