davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-03
MOLINE w. C. T. U. OFFICERS.

| Annual meeting of the Moline w. G.
/ T. u. was held Tuesday in the Baptist
| church. Mrs. Mary Metzgar led the
devotional exercises with which the
meeting was opened and read the thir-
| ty-first chapter of Proverbs. The an
nual report of the secretary showed
that very profitable meetings had been
held that there had been an increase
in membership and that splendid work
had been accomplished. The treasur-
er reported a prosperous condition of
finances although large sums have
been paid out for the good of the
cause. All officers were reelected and
the following will serve for another
year:
President-Mrs. Mary Jameson.
Vice president, Congregational -
Mrs. ThirEa Nye: Methodist, Mrs.
Rose Donahue; Baptist. Mrs. Lizzie
Aswege; Lutheran, Mrs Charlotte
Rundberg; Presbyterian, Mrs. S. II.
Montgomery.
Secretary-ATrs. Thomas Dilworth.
Treasurer-Mrs. G. G. Griffin.
. Reports of the standing committees
and appointment of superintendent
was left until the next meeting. the
time being limited. Mesdames II. X.
Jameson, Minnie Bennett and Lillian
Downing were elected delegates from
the local union to attend the county
convention in Reynolds September %.
Announcement was also made of the
state convention to be held October 6
to at Charleston, III.
MISS PEARCE GIVES READINGS.
AT the September meeting of the
Augustana College Endowment Fund !
society held yesterday at the home of !
Mrs II. Kronstedt, 1915 Sixth avenue, |
Moline, Miss Iva Peace, head of the |
school OF expression at Augustana col |
lege, gave a program of readings. Her |
first number was sally AIMS Exper- |
ience,' by Eliza Calvert Hall and the |
second, The Selfish Giant" by Oscar
Wilde, with musical settings by Lisa |
Lehman, played by Miss Effie John
son at the piano. Both numbers were
Splendidly given and were a delightful
entertainment. Roll call was respond
ed TO by giving the names of women
IN the professions. At the business
session X. T. Anderson from the exec
ltive committee of the college board,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-03
Anty Drudge Enjoys Fun
as Well as Anybody

Anty Drudge-"Good afternoon, Mrs. Thrifty. Can
help sprinkle down those clothes? What are
you smiling about? You looked real pleased
when l came in the door,"
Mrs. Thrfty-"Well, I am real pleased Nv works
all done, washing and all. | use Fels- Naptha
Soap ever since you told about it. But
was smiling at Johnny's fun. He said, Ma,
learned at school where my liver was but
what want to know is where's my bacon?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-03

party for the Misses Atwood and Nor
rissey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
II Is Just Natural
To Admire Babies

our altruistic nature impels love for
the cooling infant And at the same
time the subject o. motherhood rs ever
before us. 20 know what To do that will
add To the physical comfort Of expect
ant motherhood IS subject that has
interested most women OF AN times one
81 the real helpful things Is an external
abdominal application sold in most drug
stores uuoer tle name of Mothers
Friend. Me lave known SO many
grandmother. who iu their Younger
Gays relied upon this remedy. and who
recommend ii 10 their own daughters
hat it certainly must be what j.s nam,
Indicates They have used i. for its
direct influence upon The muscles. cords.
hgaments and tendons as IL aims 700 az
ford relief from the strain and pain so
often unnecessarily severe during the
period uf expectancy.
Every woman should mention "Alu.H-
ers Friend when Iue sturk is die sub
Ject of conversation. An interesting
little book is mailed free upon apnIiga-
ton To Bradneld Regulator Co 4O5 La
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca n refers Ia
many things that women Ike go read
q bout
Get or recommend "a bottle AZ Moth
er's Friend to-day sard write Tor tie
book.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Up~to-Date Jokes

,-e-,. 1oree l,5,. ,,.ttl, N ,..,,.,. Ie, ,..,,
''' " ,''' ''.
nat was slt'lhE olrecuy ~ front or
mild-mannered gentleman, who for
aole to get glimpse OF tAe stage. a.
asst uuaole To endure ms enforced
'lnohess any longer ne bent forward
ana Whispered
ENVuSe me Hladaln' pul "ou'd
ON rnlno removing your nat
why ShooId remove my nat
'et .'}i yea 1llS I9uN,
because protested kne man.
N"H see guy sAdke' auu want 70
'anSn Wilh tne resi- OF lne audience.
ell f'p'leo me I"oN, turning
way "sa-n' you N"t'h my shoulders,
"hu Nntn J. .oash you idnEh
The proprietor ~ the hoSiers shop
always ate in the quick lunch estab-
nshment next door but the owner ~
the latter had grievance.
4 put ont many signs 30 complained
he. "l advertise lQnn stew beef
hash roast g.blets. watch YOU
many times Always you take some
ting else
why is this?'
Wei heure ~ thls way eN-
platlheu tlle A"oeru9siteI W llei'eNer
naus oUl 3" ~. slSn j, ; TOT So''e'''"S
'' ~
.. N.... a. ,....,t,.
90, 80 ',. -, ..e y,'aNa ,,h'
had two charming daughters one
morning the bishop accompanied hy
me TWO young iaH'eS' went Out I'D 'ht
80 =. ." 'l.''s >,,''' ,'uU' ~ W."
,,...t,t,''. 49,, s,Inn,s,, III
o0t.
eCatch.us many. uard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

suddenly seized with giddiness and,
after staggering for a moment,
tainted right away.
On recovering consciousness found
myself stretched out on the floor with
Alma and her mother leaning over
me.
Never to the last hour of my life
shall l forget the look in Alma's eyes
az l opened my own. With her upper
lip sucked in and her lower one
slightly set forward. she was giving
her mother a quick side glance of evil
triumph
was overwhelmed with confusion
| thought / might have been speaking
as was coming to, mentioning a
name perhaps, out Of that dim ana
sacred chamber of the unconscious
soul into which God alone should
see ! noticed, too, that my bodice
had been unlocked ut the back so Is
TO leave il loose over my bosom.
As soon as Alma saw that my eyes
were open. she put her arm under my
head and began TO pour out a flood
Of honeyed words into my ear
MY dear, sweet darling, she said,
you scared us to death. We must
send for a doctor immediately-yo
own doctor. YOU know"
j tried to say there was no neCes-
sity. but she would not listen.
such a seizure may be OF no con-
sequence. my love I trust 70 isn't.
But. on the other hand. It may be a
serious matter and il is my duty,
dearest, my duty to YOUR husband, to
discover the cause Of IT,"
knew quite well what Alma was
thinking of, yet could not say more
without STRENGTHENING her susDiCions.
so ! asked for Price, who helped me
Up to MY room. where ] sat ON the
edge of the bed while shG gave me
brandy and other restoratives
That was the beginning Of the end.
! 7 needed no doctor to say what had
befallen me. II was something more
stupendous for me than the removal
OF mountains or the stopping OF the
| everlasting coming and going of the
sea
The greatest Of the mysteries OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Explanations Necessary.

It's the yardarm for you, my man,
growled the surly old captain, as Lar
ry, the inew cook. came aboard. -
say. It's the yardarm for you If you
don't cook a bit better than the last
landlubber that victualed us"
"Ay, ay, sir" pped Larry doing his
best to appear nautical
In reality, however. he was very du-
bious Had the boat been a little
nearer port he'd have made a dash for
the land. Six weeks out of work had
prompted him to grab any job coming
along, but with all his Irish optimism
he inwardly acknowledged he had nc
pretensiOns in the cooking line.
Happily breakfast was served and
passed with little comment We'll
see what the dinner Is like" signih-
.cantly muttered the captain.
AS soup was being served at mid
day Larry found. TO his dismay, that
he had FORGOTTEN to clean the tea
leaves out of the urn the soup had
been made in. Franticallv rushing
aloft. he burst into the messroom.
"Cap'n,' ne yelled. ~ you find any
tay leaves in the soup you'll know It's
mint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

tering winds that came up from the
sea. the evenings grew long and the
mornings dreary; but still Alma, with
her mother remained at Castle Raa
! began to be afraid of her. Some
thing of the half hypnotic spell
which she had exercised over me
when ! was a child asserted itself
again, but now it seemed to me to be
always evil and sometimes almost
demoniacal
had a feeling that she was watch
ing me day and night Occasionally
when she thought was looking
down I caught the vivid gaze of her
coal black eyes looking across at me
through her long sable-colored eye
lashes
Her conversation was as sweet and
SuaVe as ever, but ] found myself
creeping away, from her and even
shrinking from her touch.
More than once I remembered vha,
Martin I'M his blunt way had said OF
her "a hate that woman she's like
a snake. want TO put my foot
on 10.
The feeling that / was alone In this
great gaunt house with a woman who
was waiting and watching to do me
a mischief, that she might step into
my shoes. was preyng upon my
health and spirits
Sometimes / had sensations Of
faintness and exhaustion for which
could not account. Looking into my
glass n the morning, ] saw that my
nose was becoming piuched. iny
cheeks thin and my whole face not
merely pale but gray
Alma saw these changes In my APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

NJ He made excuse OF his Par
liamentary duties. He might
be three or four weeks away but
meantime Alma would be with me-
and in amy case ! was not the sort
of person TO feel lonely
Never having heard before OF any
devotion to his duty as a peer
asked If that was all that was taking
him TO London
Perhaps not all" he answered. and
tHen. with tWapg OF voice and a
witch OF feature, he said
I'm setting sick OF this COD for
saNen place and then To tell
YOU the truth, your own behavior IL
beginning TO raw me"
With my husbands departure my
uiumpha. course seemed to come 20
q close Left alone with Alma /
became as weak and irresolute as
before and began to brood upon
Prices warning
My maid had found a fierce delight
I'm her efforts To assert myself aS
mistress in my husbands house. bat
nov Oakiug her former advantage)
she was forever hsrpnR upon ms
fooiiShneSs I'm allowing Alma 10 re-
main TIA H.
She's deceivng Won my lady"
said Price Her waiting for a steam
er indeed Not a bit Of her II Your
iadyship Will not ny out at me again
and pack me Off bag and baggage.
Ill tell YOU what's she waiting for"
"What9"
She's waiting for . she thinks
.. she faucieS . well to tell
YOU the truth, my lady. the bad
minded thing suspects that something
Is going Co happen TO YOUR ladyship
and she just waiting for the chance
of telling his lordship"
began 10 feel ill., 4 linn. vague.
uneasy presenumeut Of coming trouble
TOOK frequent possession OF my mind
/ tried TO suppress st. struggled
20 strangie il as an ugly monster
created by the nervous strain ! had
deen going through, and for "a time
succeeded n doing 80. had told
Martin that nothing would happen
during his absence. and compelled
myself TO believe that nothing would
or could.
Weeks passed; the weather
changed, the golden hue OK autumn
gave place TO "a chilly grAshess; the
si>y became sad with winterly clouds.
the land became sad with frequent
rains the trees showed their bare
black houshs the withered leaves
drlfted a,ong the roads before b,us-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Tabloid Tales

What Mother is meant by the ex-
preston that a man has left the earth
10 is q description. Child. given TO a
happy bridegroom. In very short time
he appears TO be carrying it on his
shoulders
Does it make a man angry, Mother, i
another man compliments his wife,
Not always. My Child He feels that
others have "A right 20 compliment her.
but ne feels that his rights are being
usurped when others than himself scold
her Lillian lsAUFERTY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WAIT THREE YEARS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am Is, and have been keeping
company with a man four years
my senior. My folks like him, but
refuse to allow me to be engaged
to him. He Is the only man 1
ever loved or ever will love, and
also the only one ! ever went out
with. l get many invitations, but
do not accept any, for | love only
him
My folks are wealthy and are
noted people where live. where
as his folks are not wealthy. He
has a nice position, with chance
Of advancement. He could not yet
support me, but am not ready
TO be married. This is the only
objection my people have.
A CONSTANT READER.
He can not support you, and since
marriage is out of the question, why
desire an engagement, which woulf
only distress your parents? In con.
sideration for them, walt a few years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CERTAINLY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it right for girl OF give a
present to a gentleman acquaint-
ance when he is graduated from
college? If it is, what is the prop
er thing? L. II. r.
II ne is good friend, there is moth
ing improper in such gift, but It
would be wiser to send him only a
note of congratul@tion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Seeking a Hus-
band
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

NIGH nave known l4a' ii
wouldn't be possible to avoid
picl, forsver .rhe VOW. ,nor,ies,
after ne concert with Nr woods
there uae noto from lin, at M.
Mace when came fotrn 5or break .
fast A Yer, short note INN very
rharactarietf,. nne
va, n,uet l.nou. that am canning
IN see Won to-niobt DIclt'"
Dfek is decidedly n cave man 10
never asks he takes what he wants
and usuallv hasn't hit ~ troubIe
Td love ~ he carried oN h, cava
man ius, for an exnerienre vou
know or course IA hale In stav
win him always but Bke mon 10
have tbe COURAGE If their cnn,Irtiors
hate 10 have n man ask for things
and fbats WIN, ,rbeu Dicls tourGeJ
mo maj night I XII Inc wav ala
snd-veu I've decided thar I'm in
love with him ANYWAY
When he came I was almost afraid
TO 60 down and when was halfwa,
down / saw that he was standing al
me bottom or tho stairs waiting for
me
"Whv Dick" said softly "what
are Won doing down there o" He knew
tbat wasn't ae COOL as sounded
and so did Rut he stood SIN and
waited and there wasn't a thing 70 do
hut 10 walk down as calmly a.
could And then he caught me before
was all the wav down ana lifted
me down into HE arms
"Oh Peggy Pepg, Peppv he
said. kissing NV nair very roughly
Il want vou' When are Won going
10 marry me-" And then the whole
world seemed IN he going around a.
very fast that lust couldn't saw any
thine. and then he slowly forced my
head back. hut I held my face down
On his shoulder and Ybfsnered
Please Dick not vet might ba,e
known. though mat thai wasn't
Dicks way of doing things He inst
held me closer and took both my
hands IN one of his
remember that no wbispered II
wonder if vour month is as sweet as
your hair" ana then closed nv e,es
If he would take IL didn't want ia
know when il hammered And then
II happened and / Thought he would
never let me 20 never knew that
IL would he like that. had a fool
ing that didn't want to lool, an him
when I finally struggled onf ar bts
arms. but the light i'm the library
was very dim and 7 curIed nm i'm tbe
davenport win the light behind me-
10 that lie couldn't see NV face
caught mn, breath whom no looI,ed af
mo fine expressiop I'm his eves was so
funny
"You shouldn't have" hurst out
stormilv ~ wanted 10 no snre and
ANA von inst tool, A. ana
Are Won sure now ." he inter
rupted
~ don't know 20 7 oasred r,ieor,l,f,.
"Ri.t vo,, lfiesod rot'
some time When van won't bate
heinz Kissed " l,ent r,,nTirc tbro,,sb
nv mind Dr. hammond haGT't
kissed me-at least maj little nlnce
under NV chin didn't copntIard hc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Still she powders look
whispers. desirable" behind
the tendehued veil of romance But little times the
abenmned sentiment thought of signing them
All shall behind them is
full Of ideas fun of problems and whir of effort dreaming
hrashing plans milling
fashion monopoly
mighty away a
moonlight BUT you think it will be
day his sreatbrained
unlighted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Give Your Children
Nutritious Food

Children should eat meat sparingly.
A great many mothers give their little
ones too much meat, under the mis-
taken impression that IL will make
them strong
1t might surprise you to know that
a Zoe package OF Faust Spaghetti con-
tains four times as much nutrition as
one pound of the finest tenderloin
steak. Easier digested. also one NJ
the finest meals you could give a child
is big plate of Faust Spaghetti and
bread and butter
Here's chance to cut down the
high cost Of living by eating more
Faust Spaghetti and less meat.
|. Send for our new recipe book and
find ont how many fine, appetizing
dishes YOU can make Of Faust Spa
ghetti Buy a package to-dsy--5c
and l0C.
MAULL BROS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
TAKE CARE OF YOUR MOTHER.
Dear Miss Fairfax;

am 20, and am keeping COM
pany with a girl and expect to
marry her soon l am earning
$4,000 year and she wants me to
marry her and live with her
mother .snd have an aged moth
er to support. What shall l do?
TROUBLED.
Take care Of your mother. That is
your first duty. After marriage, plan
it so you viii not live either with
her parents or with your own. You
owe that to your hope for future
peace and happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

womanhood, the most sacred, the
most divine. the mighty mystery of a
new life had come to me as it comes
to other women. Yet how had it
come? Like a lowering thunder
storm.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Do You Know
Copyright 1914, by international News
Service.

AN American cinematograph COM
pany, wishing to produce a film repre-
senting the rise Of a peasant girl to a
place in the highest society, applied
to millionaire living on Fifth ave
nue. New York, for PERMISSION to use
his house as a setting fov the final
scenes. The millionaire not only con-
scented, but gathered large party Of
his friends to play the role of the
crowd of guests, among them being
NJ. Paderewsh and Nine. Tetrazzini.
Caleb Chapman, {. Gypsy, acts as
instructor to basket making class at
Busbridge, near Godalming, England.
which has been established to revive
a village industry, and is attended by
thirty-four men and women. Chap
man never takes off his hat while
teaching, and sits on a'chair without
a back. He lives in a tent at Forest
Green, and walks thirteen miles TO
Busbridge every week to attend to ais
class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME THE r sss s o:,

Copyright. 1919. by Hesrst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1918 by J. b. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
The TIME TO BE TRUE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am 10, and have been en-
gagged TO a young man, whom I
love very much, for six months.
He lost his position, and has
been out Of employment for the
past two months. This young
man loves me dearly. Some of
my friends are trying to influence
me to break my engagement. He
has prospects of getting in the
Government service, as he is on
the postoffice clerks list
A BROKEN HEART.
You love him, you say? Prove II
by being true to him in his misfor
tune. He needs all the encourage
ment he can get, and his friends are
not friends if they would go back on
him now Don't, my dear, confuse
misfortune" with fault"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

TTNHE grl-THE GIRIr-n this stunning Of Hello"
the continent and How-dydot"
from Germany the Jersey the wings electricity of
movies and radum and the hummng dagonf
that riding the high shell sky is
amazing creature let tell She's
under but her in THE BUSINESS
WORLD Her dabbed everything
the agile skilled
thing and the wonder thing how she the
niniy of her while she sells real wins
room, And still she rides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
TODAY,S INSTALLMENT.
BY HALL GAME.
Seventy-third Chapter.

n ~ husband was the next to go.
NJ lie made excuse of his Par
liamentary duties. He might
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

A. The man that said, Now, rye got
YOU voice was pretty loud, ana ,sA nan
! iha WINS sho' iiuds hoered.
q. AS he hoIered, did yua rev ii
A. Yes, sir
q what did he doY u
iie jumped up and fell bs a.
= Did Yon notice his hands
Q. How were they, u2 towa,d he utr2
A. yes
| q. Where did you go thsn. Arthur
A. started to 40 UP there.but my
| mother took me In .he house.
q. Were here any more than five
| shots fired there2
A. ! din't hear any more.
y. How were they fired?
| Like this. one-two. wo.three--pauss--
| then two more
Mr. chappeli
| lnterroEatory first:
Affer you got n.ollgh your nusiness
| aud SHOW up own which way did you
20 q go home, Arthur
Ans"' t"a 'i~t lnterrnsataryf
second aad west on Villas.
west un'
A. south side
q Yum WAS on the crossing on Third
Nli'et on the sputh side or Villas when
The shot was fred2
A. wasn't to the crossing on the
sidewalk
@ VINO told you that Frank Merrlck
was Killed?
a NV father.
q Your father2 A. Yes. SIR
Q That's how you knew that Frank
was kllled2
A. Yes ~r
q, Did your father know who killed
him?
s. No sir
Q. yon didn't know who killed aimg
a. No. sir
Q. You heard your mother say mat
after the first shot was fired she
erlbbed ynu aad started to the house
A. Yes sir
.. What were You doing, pulling back
ana didn't want to go9
A. Yes. sir
Q WHO was It that said. NOW. rye
gol your
q DO ynn know that It was the nsn
being shut Al or the man doing the
A. No cir. don't know.
Q The man pat his nnnds up like
fhis counsel holds his hands up s.-aisht
above his head,4
s. Yes sir
. That's the way bows play holi.up.
Ry opposing attorney. objected to as
improper cross examination.
A. Yes sir.
Q wnen ,on play holdup you hold W
yunl hauo-g
Nv opposing attorney obiersed 10 as
Improper cross * tHnnt ttion.
s. Yes. sir.
Ar'hur Jones.
State ~ oklahoma Logan County s.
A-ihnr Jones. being frst duly sworn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington a. ST Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit,
New York at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
NEW CONGRE. SSIONAL
DISTRICTS IN STATE.

ntstria+ H., o
,, ~ wa va ~ a's'
~7-ilis'Vn' Usage
49,, ~. ~ 0D' ''es' ''s'
r...1,
80 'A'ai'' "equoy
~ " o"e'' tneiohee' Musko-
'"'''i'osn' anu oh
80 ~ ~ i --'-e r'o'e' Aatl- .
'''s9'is' A'oN'' r"s''''a- .
= iyaE, Marsh Sll, Carter, ana 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06
Standing Of the Tesms.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday
Buffalo, 6 firooklyn, 9.
baltimore. n. Pittsburgh, 3.
ST Louis. . Kansas civ. l.
Chicago, 8 Indianapolis, 4.
Games To-day.
chicago al INDIANAPOLIS
baltimore at pit sDhfph.
Buffalo al Brooklyn
~ Louis at Kansas City
g n n " SN n ~ ~ NJ N N NJ N Y
n AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. n
n ~ n Il ~ a " IS x III n III N N N N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

Results Yesterday.
Az Columbus, ?, Louisville. s
A Cleveland, Indianapolis, T.
Al Minneapolis Milwaukee, rain.
Al ST Paul Kansas CITY, rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-06

n W n n n NJ n " n y n u = = \
" WESTERN AssocIATIoN. y
u II " " s II n N " III xwak