davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes

Purchased From j. BOLGIAN0 q SON.
NSS@ss9s&S% 1871
& CERTIFICATE OF QUALITY. s
s This is to certify that hare hdd2
y charge Of all The Seed Potatoes grozgBS
3 for !. Bolgiano & Son, during thisS
S grozciHg season. haze been zCith Z
them since Aprl 18Th; looked alters
& the selecting of their seed and the2
Strsatiag Of the same, haze also hadS
R charge Of The spraying during Ties
Sgrossiag season. There 1gds nothing 2
Z planted but the pery best seleetedS
seed, and nothing has been left UR-S
Sdone to haze them right. The crop2
is no10 being harvested, and the re-
Ssalts of my cork are most satisfac-2
Story. We are harvesting one Of theS
Slargest crops euer groson in Aroos-
Stock County, Maine, and of the finest Z
Equality, free from any disease dndS
Strue to name. l spent some time in
s WashingtoR, D. c., srith the Horti- R
y cultural Board before coming here
GaHd their ideas of producing FIRSTS
SCLASS SEED haze been carried out
$to the letter for J. BolgiaHo s Son.
S (Sigaed) q. r. BISBY, R
Plant Path0logist,
& Sept. 10, 1914. PresQue Isie, Maine \
q =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun-
ty, Mary land, Sitting in Equity.

Adrian 'sey, Plaintiff.
vs..
Amanda Swarm and Edward Swami,
her husbstd, and John W. Swami, De-
PENDANTS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

Mrs. Mamie Davis, COL, of La Plata,
died Thursday, Nov. II age 81, after a
two weeks illness. lShe leaves to mourn
her loss, husband, three sons and one
daughter. They are: George, Edward
nj Bonnie, and Mrs. Katie Tyler
She died thanking all who aided her.
adyt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

Brown:~-Mrs. Emmaline Brown de-
parted this life year ago Nov. s, 1918.
Mother In the lonely grave yard you
have slept one year today not years.
And there is not day that passes that
does not fill our eyes with tears.
You are not forgotten Mother,
1t would be so hard to do for as long
as life and memory last,
Mother wewill always think of you.
sdvt. By Her Children.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13
Coupon Sales for Readers of TIKI
Maryland Independent

For One $3.50 COLUMBIA MILL
BLANKET 10 50; high grade wool
with pink or blue borders; good mohair
binding.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-13

In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland. No. 1892 Equity.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
VI.-->In the Temple of Cupid

is from the arrow of this sharp
shooter"
They were standing in the little TEN.
pie, between them a little marble rascal
with bow and arrow. Persis put her
hand to her heart. He mistook the
gesture and asked, with sudden zest:.
"He didn't hit you, too, did he|
Il was thinking of you" she MUIR
INJURED, staring at him with wet eyes
Wounded and bleeding, your flesh al
torn, and the surgeons gouging in the
wounds. Ohr'
She toppled backward and sank on
marble bench before he could help
her. He stared at her in bewildered
unbelief. He understood that she was
nearly aswoon because he had suffered
once.
why, God bless your wonderful
sweet soulT he gasped, and would
have knelt and clasped his arms around
her. But even in the swimming OF her
senses her prudence was on guard, and
his indiscretion restored her to her
self like a dash of water.
81 beg you to be careful" she said
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Forbes thought of the bird of para
disc and the sea-gull again, and he
doubted the value Of his cage again.
They sauntered across the lawn and up
the stairs He took her arm to help
her, but she shook her head.
"Pleasel Now, tell me all about
yourself"
There's nothing to tell"
There pust be. I've right to hear
it. Think of il, you've kissed me once,
and / didn't fight. / let you. Good
Lord, nearly kissed youP His arms
rushed toward her; but she frowned.
Don't make me go back was say
ing, you've kissed. me, and we've had
a terrible escapade in a strange kitchen,
and hardly know your first name. So
you're a soldier" He nodded West
Point?" He nodded. Did you ever
get in a real fght?" He nodded.
"Where"
Cuba. Philippines"
you were in the Spanish war !
Really l didn't know you were so
old"
Il wasn't so old then. I'm very an
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

81 woHt have itr' she said, with a
harShness that shocked him. IT'S too
early in the morning And l don't like
It And / don't want gossip set going.
And you must be doubly circumspect.
And that reminds me: where is my
cap?"
In my pocket next my heart"
Give it to me. please"
"Tm going to keep it"
cupboards and closets till she discov-
cred a cofee-pot, evidently belonging
to the servants dining-room, and a
canister. half full of coffee.
I'D be willing to do this every morn
ing-for you-for u.s." he ventured, his
heart humping at its own dauntless-
ness
She evaded the implied proposal as
she ransacked a cabinet. Il fancy it
would rather lose its charm in time
As regular thing, l like to see break
fast brought up on a tray by a nice
looking maid"
They sat at the kitchen table. The
coffee was not good, really; but she
found it amusing, and he thought it
was ambrosia-Mars and Venus. at
breakfast in an Olympian dining-room.
He told her something of the sort, and
implied once more that he longed to
make the arrangement permanent.
81 wish you'd quit proposing before
breakfast" she said. al feel very ma
terial in the morning, anyway, and I'm
having a bully time. I'm feeling far
too sensible to listen to any nonsense
about the simple life. l can enjoy
bit of rough road as we'll as anybody.
/ can turn in and work or do without,
or dress in rags-anything for picnic
for a while. But as regular thing
-ughp
'You think the rich are happier than
the poor?"
%Of course they are. That's why
everybody wants to be rich"
"But the rich aren't contented."
A little shiver agitated her like
flaw of wind running along a calm
lake.
Its cold and damp in here" she
said. Lets get out in the sunshine
and quit talking poverty. We're
neither of US poor-yet."
She rose and moved out to the
kitchen porch, and, round hs/house, up
a sweep of stairs to the main terrace.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Look" she cried, isn't it wonder
full? Isn't it worth while? II costs
thousands OF dollars just to make that
lawn smooth, and thousands more fol-
the marble balustrades, and the foun-
tains are a fortune, and the sunker
garden-the poor can't have a glimpse
OF it They don't know it exists. It's
splendid to have tea out here in the
summer, and wear long. sweeping
gowns and picture-hats, and have de-
licious things brought to you on the
finest Of china. Oh, never was meant
for a poor mans daughter Even if
feed the chickens or pat the cattle,
like to do il as Marie Antoinette did
at the Petit Trianon just for a con-
trast-an hors d'oeuvre."
Gent now"
She unused aloud: They say hus-
band should be ten years older than his
wife"
The Implication enraptured him. II
showed that she was at least toying
with the thought Then there's no
hope for me. Pm far too old for you.
But Pm very ancient" she said. !
ought to have been married years ago.
I'm sorry 1 kept you waiting so
long. There's no need for further de-
lay"
"In those battles of yours" she con-
tinued, were you ever by any chance
wounded or killed or anything"
Il was never killed entirely, be an
swered, but l stopped a few bits OF
lead"
She shuddered and caught his arm
with a rush of sympathy none the less
fierce for being belated.
Wounded You were wounded
sHe put his hand on hers where It
lay on his sleeve. "Yes, you blessed
thing. Does it make any difference to
you?" 80
She drew her hand away gently. L
hate to think of-of anybody getting
hurt Did it hurt-to be wounded!
=. "Afterward. ! didn't notice 1t much
at the time-except when l was shot
in the mouth"
Good Lord, how?"
81 was yelling something to my ser,
geant, and a bullet went right IN and
out here He put his finger on his
cheek.
Great heavensl / thought it was
dimple. l rather liked it. ."
Then I'm glad got it. :
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
by what right ?"

by what rightl"
Conquest and possession"
What if somebody should see you
with it,"
Nobody shall"
Somebody, always does. Nobody
would believe il fell out of a window"
at fell straight into my heart"
She gave him up with shrug. Good
Lord, you menI don't suppose there's
any coffee? I'm so used to having it
in bed before l get up that I'm faint"
Il could make you some, If / knew
where the coffee was, and the coffee
pot, and if there were any FIRE"
Let's loolA into the kitchen"
. She knew the way, and led him into
great food-studio-a place to delight
chef with its equipment and an artist
with its coppers
But the range was as cold as its
white-glazed chimney. They cast
about for fuel, and found that Prout
had fetched kindling and coal the aft
ernoon before.
Forbes soon had FIRE swapping un-
der one lid, and Persis hunted through
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Her hands were tuggirg drowsily
at one of the blinds.

She writhed with pain for his sake
did it hurt-hideously?"
Not half so much as the two pellets
got in my side They probed for
them till I made them stop, partly be.
cause wasn't enjoying it and partly
because probing kills more than cart,
ridges"
How did they get them out, then?"
They didn't"
She stared at him wild-eyed.
You don't mean to say that you're
standing there with a couple of bullets
in you? Why, you're positively un'
canny."
I'm sorry, if it disturbs you"
"Oh, please! You're wonderful But
aren't you afraid they'll kill you-turr
green or something?"
They're neatly surrounded by now
I'd forgotten all about them till you
reminded me"
And they never pain you?"
,, THE only wound I'm suffering now
you are perfectly visible from the
house"
But nobodys awake. The blind:
are closed"
=. There are, always eyes behind
Then let them see me tell you how
much L"
Not here she gasped. Don't tel
me that here"
why not?"
DO you really want to know"
Yes"
Mr. Enslee built this little temple
20 this little Cupid to propose 10 me in. u
"And did he?" Forbes asked, in a
voice that ratified. Did he propose to
you?"
Regularly"
She studied Forbes closely and
laughed aloud at the almost nausea ne
plainly felt.
I thought tina, would shock the nom
sense out of you" she triumphed.
Now let's be sensible while the srn
s:nnes, and get better acquainted. Tel
me more about you, and I'll tell you
some awful things about me"
She sauntered on in an arch and
Iiant humor. He resented it, and yet
he followed her, hating this mood OF
hers, yet finding her more precious as
he found her more difficult.
She quizzed him ABOUT his life, his
home, his earlier loves. She told him
of her life: endowed with every ma
terial comfort, yet with a vague TN
happiness for something or somebody
I-"perhaps It was for yeu," she added,
but spoke teasingly. She had been to
school in France, and travelled round
the world; she had ben presented at
the courts of England and Italy, Ger
many, and Russia; had visited at cas-
ties and choteaux. Her sister was III
England She hac married title and
was unhappy; but for the matter OF
that, so were the wives of most of the
stanch Americans she knew, rich and
poor.
She never took much enjoyment in
adventures, anyway, she said, because
her imagination was always busy with
the appearance of her acts. She found
herself considering: How will this
look? What gossip will that start?"
She hated herself for the cold, calcu-
lating instinct; but she could not nd
herself of it.
This very minute" she admitted.
"my fun is half spoiled by thinking Of
what, those people down there in the
house, will say if they learn that I've
been up here with yous Nothing could
be more harmless than a stroll before
breakfast in highly illuminated for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
WILL h. CHAPPfLI FILES
FOR CONGRESSMAN

VIII IL Chapaell of This city yes
tcrday filed for nomination on Inc
republican ticket for congressman in
the Fitch district Chappell is the
only cge so Tar announced on iAe
sepu hean ticket Tor congress in this
dHsuic. Other. filing for state Oh
fces yesterday follow.
y i. Acrrng, EIk city, democrat
governor
owen r. Tegan. Guthrie, progress
siYe. dislri.t JUDGE. district No. IT.
A. f. AlcDole. Navina, pro srcssfe,
representative first distri 4 Logan
county
NJ +. Matson, saplipa. progressive,
district Judge, dissric- No. -.
John n Harris. Gusmon, remeh-
an, distlo Judge, district 40 lg
Hugh A. Randall, llarrah, demo
crat, state senator dlstric, No. il
John Caruthers. Okcnah, democrat,
'isuict Judge, district No 10.
Jonn A. llaeer, Tulsa progressive.
attorney general
Frank Howard, Baron republican,
representative, Adair county.
Aaron Drumrieht, prumrisni. re-
publican, Representative Crees county
}. II. Young, Suehur democrat
representative, Murray county
Henry Waldeaker PHILLIPS demo
crai, district Judge, district 80 26-
John r Young Tishomlngo, demo
rat, district judge, dserict 40. 2G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
FRUITS
A CHEAP
MEDICINE
DIGESTION IS STIMULATED
BY USE OF BULKY
FOODS

fgllulose, which is the teehni a
name for the fiber or framework oi
iruits and vegetables, is practically
100 per cent indisestible ANA has Ii
aluc as a heat producer,7 won4A
writes.
And YET this woody material is
ne essity in a wei balanced diet y
this season We know the craving ioi
green vegetables and sometimes thi
craving Is allowed to go unsatisiioa
because of the idea that they are eX
travagant
Green vegetables and fruits are an
most entirely made mp OF celiul3se
nj water and mineral substances.
None OF these are nourishing in the
cnse that they build tissue or create
heat but they have a very important
Dlace to fill in our diet.
Fats. cheese. sugar aud other con-
eentratcd foods which contain lar e
mount OF noursilment n snail
space must be eaten with more bulEl
oods to make them digestiblc TIC
ellul0se Of fruits and vegetables witf
he water and mineral which the,
ontain is an economical medicine II
he spring.
Just as proper exercise develops
he outside muscles Of our body, just
q does muscular activity and the
MUSCLES of our digestive tract These
bulky foods give The muscles OF tho
ilmentary canal something to graal
nd keep them from becoming mae
we
4 diet Of bread and milk, although
scientific combination of all the
God principles. would soon lose its
ahn without some more bulky food
0 stimulate the processes Of diges-
ion. 1t is easier to revent than ta
'ure and the former is much cheaper
'etter spend a careful amount each
lay for these necessary waste rem9y
rs than suffer from what we some
imes call spring fever or pay ont
Unnecessary cash for drugs or doe
tors bills.
Spinach tomatoes, onions, cab
bage lettuce and all green's are the
heapest Of these foods at this time
Il is poor Judgment to buy the ey-
DcnsSve asparagus and canlillower
when other and cheaper vegetables
lre Just as valuable and serve the
anne purpose Fruits also, which
'outain celnlose and mineral, should
De served once q day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
SALTS FINE FOR
| ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then The Back Hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
Ike the bowels SEE slnggish and
closged and need llasa'ns oeca
Siohally. else we nave ba Naele ana
dall misery N the hidney region, s9
we're headaches, rheumatic fNinges'
torpid liver, acld stomacn, sleepiess-
ness and all sorts oi bladder dis
orders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
BISHOP GAMBLER TO PREACH
BACCALAUREATE SERMON

The annual baccalaureate service OF
the Methods university will be held
neNt sundav morning at the Firs
Methodist church. at which time the
sermon before the eraduatcs of l9li
will be preached by Bishop Warren
A. Gambler, Of Atlanta Ga.
Bishop Gambler is one Of the most
ponnlar bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal church South. and is now
IN attendance at the quaddennial
eoncal conference of the church ~
Oklahoma city. he is the author of
the Address Of the bishops TO the
General Conference. document read
hy him a the opening session Of On,
conference outlining the policies and
aims of the board of bishops ana
suggesting matters for consideration
Of ne delegates.
The bishop comes OF a prominen
Georgia family. From 1883 TO 1gqS
when he was made bishop. he wa
president of Emory college. oxford
Ga and ho has contributed numerous
books on edu aiional and religion
subjects as his Share in the pu lishco
uitorances of his church. His studio |
on the Sunday school Lessons are re- |
sardod as masterpieces in intcrprc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
chIld Cross reyerlsh2 sick2

A cross peeyish. lisflesg child, with
coated tongue. pale, doesn't sleep:
eats sometimes very little. then again
ravenously; stomach sour: breath
fetid pains In stomach, with diar-
raea grlnds teeth whilp asleep ana
starts up with terror--all snggoat q
Worm Killer-scmething that eXfels
worms, and almost every child has
them Kickapoo Worm Killer is need
ed Get 2 box today start at once.
You Won't have to coax. as Kickapoo
Worm Killer is candy c0nfection.
h1pels the worms, the cause OF your
enid s trouble 25c, AT your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
WARNING

To Parents, Guardians, or loaters.
Noiice is hereby given that Guthrie
Lodge No. S2S, A. II. r. A.. viii pay
$1,000 reward sor the arrest and con
yiction Of any person or persons
hunting or fishing or tresuassing on
The property Of any member Of this
lodge. Lincoln Allen, Pres; Frank
Weiss, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
Tango, and
the Complexion


The strenuous exercise Of tho Tango
has the effect Of iuxrosing the general
heal.h and sd naiuraih helps % improve
It las a;so forced most
women to discard fare powders because
scv rub of too readily aud fll the aores
ina5i hatlthN .hin-breatlling impos-
iiulc.
ii pore clossins powder were dis
carlcd far a .pliin spurmaN lotion. thee
would be more beautiful complexions.
ahd roura biotchv uuevely skins, would
Az bd seen. This lotion Is eas''y pfe-
rfed IA nom, lus, 3 nom apuf nfus
pi.t ouncrs SpulnaX and dissolve n
eithcr : mint hoi water or wlch haz
,nd add : teaspoonfuls slycerine me
spufmaX lotion is fine for hot "aSS a. i
,il. uot snot mar efrrak aud one appll-
alton lasts an entire day, relieving ,hlt
shinE. oily Appearances. TINS lotioh
! .,nds sp nicely N'h tire skin tlat u
epnnot " d'feeted y y reno a., ~
a1flsita afn d dln@ complex
tpD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
Most Prompt And Effectual Cure For
BAD Colds

When you have a bad cold you want
/ remedy that will not only give rc-
nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant
take remedy that contains moth
ng Injurious Chamberlain Cough
Gcmedy meets all these requirements
t acts on natures plan, relieves the
ungs. aids cXpectoration, opens the
iecrctons and restores the system TO
/ healthy condition. This remedy has
a world wide sale and use. end cav
always be depended upon. Sold by
all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
A TUXEDO ShOK-
|NG SET FREE


GiNen away win ~ + cl7ase
How can they DO ito is tn
ton local smokers are ,eglunin ta
ask about the superb gifts rhi.A the
American Tobacco compan fron
time to time offers its patrons.
For instance. If you buy Decent
tin OF the famous Tuxedo tobacco
within the next few days the deaIei
will present you with a combined Ash
Tray. Match Holder and Cigar Cut
ter. made ont of oxidized COPPER
Such snotsns sets as these cost
fully twenty-five cents or more in
the regular stores for such cqaipmenf
Yet here Is the American Tobacco
Company generously giving them
away with 4 1o-ceSt tin of Tuxedo to-
bacco- and The Tuxedo is worth the
full ten cents of its purchase price
every time.
or course, only one such smokinq
set goes to customer And mas
much as the supply is limited It is
advisable to "get yours RI av
The only argument TIL acco
company produces is this 'Ve ar1
willing to give away these handsome
presents occa asionslly with our vari-
ous brands because we know that--as
in the present case of Tuxedo-onee
a man starts using the brand he VII
be a patron of that brand for the rest
of his life. IF any man who has new
er tried Tuxedo befoi will huy tin
of 1t under this special offer We are
absoluh certain he viii remain a
Tuxedo puyer That is the business
logic back Of these handsome gifts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19

In the organization of the FWso Ma
tianal BANK OF Rinulias. succeeding
tbe FIRST state bank q Cornish
,nmher Of Ardmore capitalists have
become stockholders Including Don
facev r. i. Thurman, l. II Love. J.
T. spragsns. y. G. l'itzserald :. T.
Anderson. Polk Anderson ana T.
buchanan. Lacey and Polk Anderson
aro on the board of directors,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
You Can Quickly Free
Your Skin From Hairs


Here Is a hair-removing treatment
that Is free from pain or danger and
requires very little taiae: Make 9
paste with some powder. delatone
and water. spread this on the hairy
Hurface and in about two minutes
rub it off. wash the skin and the hairs
ure gone, Excepting where the
growth IL urAlsnaIly stubborn, YOU will
find q single application sufficient to
lanish every hair TO guard against
disappointment, it is best to get G
delatone In an original package
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19

The electric chair, which 0klaho-
ma has not vet installed, will be
cheated Of victim on May q, tue
date SET for the electrogution of John
corntassel OF Stillwel who was SEN
fenced to death from Adair county on
March 70. for murder Governor
r,moe Monday commuted the death
sentence to life Imprisonment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
UnveiI Horace Speed Statute

The second annual May music fes-
tival OF Central Normal at Edmond.
which opened Mondar, was attended
by more than 1909 persons and was
a success The days program was
opened with the unveiling Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
Moore Moose Get Into Race

More Progressive candidates for
state and district offices filed with
Secretary Ben Riley Of the state elec-
ton board Monday. A new candidate
Tor state office is John H. iIaver Of
Tulsa. for attorney general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
TWO Evoats at University

The Two events Of the University
this week will be the graduating re-
eta, OF the department OF oratory to-
naht and the rectal O the violin
department en FridaG A-glt bo'h
viii be held at the Ae.lodist church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19

The first electric car TO be run Oh
a track was exhibited SC years ago III
the town hall in Dover \. II, ny Us
inventor, Moses G. Farmer Inc
track was , ~ feet wide and earr'eu
i GA, large enough 10 hold several
ncople.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
Band Boys Want Work

There are number of the band
boys who would like employment for
the summer. lf anyone can give work
to these. please notify Mrs. Robert
son. Phone 1867.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19

The seventeenth annual convention
If Oklahoma grain dealers began nj
Oklahoma city this morning. \ larse
fuwd OF grain men are in attend
lnce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19

Have your house wired for electri,
lights ard enjoy the hot summer
months. Reasonale prices work guar
anteed. Mater Electric co. Phone -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19
" ~ r. - n n y r - II = &Sx ~ >
I TOPICS OF TOWN Z
Z AND STATE ,
& r = q n q Z. 4 n r Il zX 3xE


Pharmacists from over the stat
viii gather a. Enid in their seventh
annual convention today, Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-19

Mail boxes for SAFE at The hea'e'
afllce: price sl.0O.