davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10

Sriiiianio 20. NIni 1914.
IRA ben t9oe ill oN nleo Den 25oe
SSi,ni er oct gsnocruea ll9e paa llo'
itiIlingen. Ser boloer M Norlf
Sanomonosiorbuno lit Sonoanleoe
SonaerboIlen meo ca. 1000 9eltas
eere, % omfring cllers lon I Ielne
9pen mploret oct al "Sonolens 6olt"
ira ollie Rigets @gne. NorltsAmerl'
fonere oa 9uriiter er life beore at
finore iajen emo en- Spnoal | ct Set'
les / oennc pplbige Strsm. 90 De
fommcr / inc e9ne %bienmnegiorte
OroQter, bcle Sanllllcr, ltore 6lo.
Orootcr, belle Sumilier, tore Slot.
fc, % iplocr @pen. Ger gisreS %
300 Ilooienge Tor Dem / ar'Itle
anio Nrbcioerlomiun0, li~9eloomon9e
/ neutrality-suspicious. Sofalcr og
pao lreioers &un0el6ltole ligeloa
moitac. 9eailoen pau Teterlnprln.
ititutet % 5PlIe5i lo9teriets Sale.
Oa GA ieQ tittet inooper 6laoiengeneS
unaooeIige RPtter / arbeloer'an-
iunocta itore Sol igoorofteS bar Oct
iom ON ser bar fommet mt Gin oper
9jsrnIon, Sobnn Suerbrlp, Gilert
Slnot ca 0amIe SobnSlon, bpl9 %ll.
tier tronet ouer ben iooenoe SGr.
Men in6e ira De minore Gale %
@onflofoIet peo Sioen al Loo apins
berries Fint, ioet De iaitot fig tilrette,
o. @ornclatter og @%ornearaoo.
Cppe pnn Scenen mcllem Saano-
frficrter iao Ell o9loi9 &eltIonoSbep-
oine % tsiet / lit Iange Sfip9, mems
ban toa ct Sperblif oper Sitnationen
isr Sspncn ~onerponot g(lltonlobiler-
llea 5roen o. &ognramnlelen % gap
BAN NO. Get bar Grling SfiolgSlsn
ira Cole - eller ioIialo Ell 9Gtllna.
&c par ira %elllonoet olle oerneoe.
Nottcpogtcrne iagoe ibag at ale bar.
DC uprct iort,eiet men oet bauoe pG-
RET ion1 ct lIbpre Stnnpeuerf ioo9,
"a SoIen %begpnote at ienoe Tine
Straalcr ino opcr @ulpene, o. Sp-
rem unaQnct. Vua lloitillirQen bar
Be raa0ct @rumoen alene ioag. &c
rr parot meo at bare 900 FIaos SC
Rolf, "a DC piger fife lei III Sioe. o.
Ioo hpnger oe uroertioen ianmen /
tore Sloffer. iom er oloeleS uigicn-
lemtrPngcliae.
NupeI, bet er 10 oereS llgc, % nj
fol De ie. MerfeIig er oct, hoor man.
man trpiier, iom aIori9 bar ppret
@neu ier.
Get toger life 'no fort Sio olene
II gao iQiennem SushnrSuoltillin'
Ten iom ifnl piie. hpor lonat nj MI
r fomnet meo Sen'nn I'll Susonr'
.pl. Get err ioetbeIe one $500 Spr,
ON er ontommet. Ser bar pl De
cote Spper poo Ben iterfe fraitIge
1ltlonbSheit og Den Iette 'oo'ifre
>eitluno5heit iom er bleuet bete9net
ON Guropo@ pufrelte NeIt. Sra
smuulcnenc o. Nferahu3 meoer mi
II toilet ROO apG1race, lont n,eb
iii Mielfepoelle bar to0et liz
% bare / Ssbet al Dc 'iblte 10
lar. S9iaa &pberen og SrenoeIo-
ZEN cr QoOt rcprpicnteret | Oennc
ReiuilQ; meoen5 Seoemarten bar
neaet at ic / Spineoulcn % %citIan-
)et / SQueoporGt.
Get cr oItiammeu prP9ti9c Snm-
ion lier port Sonobrn0 9Grc.
Ger cr imriolertio Ell o%lmlnoeliN d.
at Sem intcnliue app9orl't
puo mango Steocr er ioreaoaet pna
Gefoimina al aornuulcn, % at oct
" 0eme. lom MI Dor 'rcnme9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10

ssaur &c Krioer til apertereRoe,
fdl pGr- fad oeHlte al meooele. OF
Se faa oefes advertisement / ne.
corqb.3ofteur.- Tei iifrer Gem Der
beefte e~ebdrcIira.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10
Nurse iii p9re meb.

Nurse Til p9re meo. Sra ariiii.
ania telegraferes BEN 6te SSuli. Stor-
tinget bepiI9eoe ioag 100000 8rc-
ner til 9Gffelie al llogiiterne meo
Norees oificieIle Geltagelie / Yana-
mo-Facific lloitiQinsen / San Sran-
cisco / 1915 iomt 10000 aroner til
ct Sogt meo en- norif arpoier ion,
ifaI reprpientere Noree pes Sen OF
ficiele Iabning al Eananlofonolen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10
Ncret / MBauien.

&cret i Mbanien. Sra Tura35o
t%elegroferes, at De mlibomeoonife
S%niirsenter / bet ipolige Ilbanien,
iom befjpmper Vrins @ilhelm al
@ieos &eeiering, bar inotoaet Den
i%trategilf pigtige 9p 4prit5a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10

Suicpb Chamberlain bleu / Man-
bags ioroi9ltet pna Sooflep Strife.
qaaro / bcn %al9freos, iom ban /
iaa mango Ior reprpientereoe / I'M
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10

s-r,rr a. srcosr GAS sAr-tr 1rsr ler 1905 ~ T' fo''
euuu a. prcos,E, Iowa VIM "I Ad "''Ss'sa"
EIru s, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10
Nurif Nanbmnuosfprbnno

MORT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ionl alts
lao M holocr lit S~dno$ne0e ueo
lloitllllnaeL hrp0er Den Spiutning
ar Mornuplcn ma hiplpe@ %, % Oct
te tror %ebcrne ifuI tlune gIere3 Oeo
&ol0. Gc Su0er, iom b~ehanolc@ paa
oettt Mieoc cr &olbcn &rbeoerbrud
o. SmuabrIQ iumt Sprcttcllc Al
&ornmaNaiincr. Get or 'om Salonno
bar lult ar Oct lter Intet Npt u1oer
Soleu. NntorIcn Qienta0er zig lclu.
&c Qumlc &ornnlaQa5ller ira %c9nll'
oclicu al iorri0c glorhunorcoe Ont
0ior0c@ ioroetmcIte til S~porcbantcr,
0a oct par lCttcrc az opbeuare Venae
enh NorIl. "a TeuQene be%llocn pn1-
LEI / Torm Al Ncnter. Ter par lpll-
&c heller life no0ct hort Saun e'ter
be ntoIu9tc NornmaQa5tncr men III
cr set fommct. Nu er @anfcrne Dor
et ilN mUatige oN u~oiATngl9c. % man
fan III o0iaa hare Noao Ill | ell
@nQb at bouc opiparet ira SiN I'll ai-
cen ioliolh Suotorn I'll ct oan'tell1t
Nlor
Nico Nenipu iii Spretteliert AZ Nr.
bcioerbrua euifer @onhmonosIorbun
oct al Ser ltal tuune uolaanc@ % III
1000 aroner til 80 Froceut Hentc
Tor Gr~bucrpelien al burtet cller oprf'
bar %oro ira ) iii 20 Nal. Too
SmoobruA iom mac hare ct Nreol
al opcr 20 Mtaal bprfet ellcr oprfbar
Soro ltol ser fulne loaneS op III
5000 Ill / psf. Hcnte.
I'll Nnifaiielie al Den e8eoc Ben.
ecmGugoe. iom piloc bebspeS nj Oct
te. ioreilaar Sorbunoet at Sper'tllo
oct al CT e~pentuclt nbpioet Tengc
~Ictteri maa 9ou til bette Sormaal.
Zen al ben tolri9e 6orIamllng eli
itcmmis peoiaene Solbreiolition In
Der iom ieleer:
! "NorIf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2anbs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10

Niasara, q. Sal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
reasons for changing over to the Re.

reasons for changing over to the Re
publican party and supporting Pres
ident Harrison was on account of
President Cleveland's action toward
silver. He spoke of the scarcity of
metal money and predicted that the
time was coming when the demand
for silver coin would again bring Ne
vada's mines to the front and make
this State one of the greatest pro-
ducers Of precious metals. But to
bring this about both Houses of Con-
gress must be controlled by the Dem
ocrats, and with William j. Bryan.
silver's strong champion. at Presi-
dent Wilson's right hand. silver may
again take its rightful place among
the money metals. He eulogized
President Wilson's administration
and asked the voters here to assist in
returning him to Washington to aid
in carrying out the Presidents poll
cies.
AT the close of Senator Newlands'
address, Chairman Morgan thanked
the audience for its close attention
and said that a social dance had been
arranged to follow the speaking, and
all present we're invited to take part.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
Mining College Classics
Ores Of the State

The deposits of valuable minerals
and commercial ores of Nevada OF
all kinds are undergoing a classltca-
ton at the hands of experts in the
Mackay school of mines at Reno.
Through the exhibits in the mineral
collection to some extent, but more
from personal investigation and
specimens sent in for analysis, there
has accumulated in the mining de-
partment of the State University a
mass of information which the heads
Of the work deem useful to mining
men. This classification when COM
pleted will show the mineral re-
sources of the State, place OF de-
post, size of deposit and the accessl-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
Only Il Per Cent Of
Nevada Farms Rented

Nevada has 1859 farms; of this
number 1865 are operated by own
ers and managers and 1888 by ten
ants. Eighty-ive per cent of the
farms of this State r operated by
owners and managers and IL per
cent by tenants. The farm home
owners and managers Of Nevada cul-
tivate 687, 900 acres of land and the
tenants till IS. 438 acres in this State.
The value of the land and buildings
of the tenant farms of this State is
So, 969, 900; that of the home owners
and managers is $35, $40, 1000.
In compiling data for the last fed
eral census, the enumerators asked
every farmer in Nevada this ques-
ton: How long have you lived on
the farm you now occupy?" This
question was answered by 1887 OF
the 1859 farm operators of this
State. More than 500 stated that
they had occupied their farms only
n year or less; 622 from two to
four years; 403 from five to nine
years, and 1913 ten years and over
The most restless class of people in
this State is the tenant who operates
his farm on the share basis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
Handed Back His Own Coin.

0onooo bdcN his OWn Oofns
A Washington parent tells the fol
lowing story of his young Sol who. by
the way, has not reached the shaving
stage yet. but, as the story indicates,
IL not averse to trying:
The other morning he was reading
the newspaper when be suddenly ex.
claimed. Father, l see In the paper
that the corporation is going to bust
that you are president Of
"Now. / knew that l knew more
about my business than the paper. so
replied very comfortably. My son,
believe anything you see in the
newspaper
"A few days later | found my new
razor broken. wrapped in a newspaper
and thrown behind the house. ! i'm
mediately went in search of Bobbie.
"'Look here, young man. what's the
meaning of all tnisY ] said. Here's
my new razor broken all to pieces,
wrapped In a newspaper and thrown
behind the house
FEATHER he replied backing hastily
out of the room. never believe any
thing you see In a newspaper -
Washington Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1914
SIX SOCIALISTS
BARRED BY LAW
State Candidates Refusing to Pay
800 Fee Kept OFF Certi-
fed List

The Supreme Court has sustained
the constitutionality of the new elec-
law requiring aspirants for nomina-
ton to State Offices at the primaries
to pay a fee of 500. By the action
Edward Riggs, candidate for Secre-
tary of State on the Socialist ticket,
unopposed, and five other Socialist
candidates for State nominations
were excluded from certifcation on
the general election ballot.
The opinion written by Chief Jus.
tice Talbot, was concurred in by a
separate opinion by Justice McCar.
ran, and dissented from by Justice
Norcross. The majority opinion is
that the imposition of a fee of 500
is reasonable. Justice Norcross
takes the position that the fee is un-
reasonably high and ought to be
merely nominal.
The aspirants excluded from the
ballot include seekers for the offices
of Secretary Of State, Controller,
Treasurer. Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Surveyor General and
Clerk of the Supreme Court. Other
candidates who paid over 800 each
and who will be certified on the
ticket are seekers for the Office of
United States Senator. Congress
man, Governor, Lieutenant Govern
or, Mine Inspector. Regents OF
the university need pay no fee,
not drawing salaries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

Carson Valley farmers have organ
lied the Carson Valley Hay and Pro-
duce Company, which is shipping IN
beef cattle to eat up the hay surplus
in the valley. If possible, 1000 head
will be purchased. Beef cattle al
ready have begun to arrive in the
valley from purchases made in the
eastern part of the State by c. M.
Henningsen and William Dressler.
who were named as a purchasing
committee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
Latest War News

San Francisco, October 10.-Ant-
werp has surrendered, but the gar
rison escaped. The city has been
destroyed and the forts are a mass
of wreckage. Antwerp is now occu-
pied by 4OO, 900 Germans. Antwerp,
it is said, will now be the German
base of activity against London.
England is amazed.
Won Kluck has accomplished his de-
sire to get out of the Garronne
forest. The right German wing is
swaying backward with desultory
fighting only.
Russia is still successfully driving
the Germans back. Portugal is ex-
pected to declare war on Germany
at any moment.
Italy's army has been completely
modified into 40 army corps of near
ly two million men. The populace
demands her joining the Allies. The
Government pleads in favor of Ger
many.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
Same a. Herr.

RospY ~
Senator William Pierson Ffero OF
Catskill was seated about the enor-
nous fireplace in an Albany hotel one
night when he told this story:
II remember thirty years ago, when
I was a young lawyer. there were
about fifteen or eighteen Of us-all law
~yers-seated about a fireplace much
like this. 1t was a raw. wet night. A
b~edraggled stranger, wet to the hide.
came In. tried to get accommodations
and was told there vas not a room
left. The nearest other place was a
mile away. S~hivering. the stranger
looked at the fire, but we formed such
q solid line about 1t that he could not
get neal 1t. Finally one Of the lawyers
In . spirit of frivolity turned to him
and said:
"'My friend. are you . ~travelerr
"T am. sir. l have been all yer the
world
"sYou don't say! Been In Germany.
Egypt, Japan and all the countries In
Africa and AsiaY
".All Of them-been everywhere.'
"'Ever been In hellr
"-Oh. yes: been there twice.
"'How did you 6nd things therer
ssOh, much the same as hereNlaw-
yers all next to the ire.'"-New York
HGaJ4
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

While feeding his hogs at his ranch
in Fallon, Albert Wainscott was at
tackled by a savage boar and given q
severe handling. The beast hac
overpowered him and would probab-
" have killed him had not assistance
arrived.
The Death Valley railroad will be
completed and in operation by the
middle of October. This road is a
narrow gauge and 81 miles in length.
1t will be maintained by the borax
shipments which will come out from
the Biddy Mccarthy mine at the
rate Of u. 900 tons a month to be
calcined at Death Valley Junction in
this State.
Rocky Beauchamp. a farm hand,
was crossing a bridge on his mount
near Reno recently when ar automo-
bile driven by John R. Post. a resi-
dent of Fallon. appeared on the OPP
posite side of the bridge. The ami
NAL became frightened at the on
car and in attempting to back
up was struck by it. throwing both
horse and rider to the ground. each
a broken limb. The horse
shot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
Tho Mirror Of Life.

Do you wish for kindness? Be kind.
Do you wish for truth? Be true.
What you give of yourself you find.
Your world Is a reflex Of you.
For life Is a mirror. You smile
And a smile Is your sure return.
Bear hate in your heart and erewhile
All your world with hatred will burn.
Set low against love. Every deed
Shall armed as a fate recoil.
You shall gather your fruit from the seed
That you cast yourself In the soil.
Each act is a separate link
In the chain of your veal or your woe.
Cups you offer another to drink
The taste of their dregs ye shall know
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

In the Worlds baseball series Bos-
ton defeated Philadelphia yesterday
by a score of Z to l.. and to-day by
the score of l to 0.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS
by THR-
COUNTY Commissioners


ORDERED. That the following sums OF
money be allowed the following named per
sons, respectively. to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

October 8, 1914.
To the Honorable. the Board Of County
Commissioners of Eureka county
State OF Nevada:
The BELL TELEPHONE COM.
PANY OF NEVADA, a corporation
organized aud existing under and BY
virtue of the laws of the State of Ne.
vada, hereby respectfully makes appli.
cation for the franchise, right aud priv
lege t. constr oct. install, operate and
maintain telephone and telegraph lines,
and all necessary or proper appliances
%purtenant thereto. along the public roads
and highways Of the County Of Eureka,
and in support Of this application shows:
First: The name Of this applicant
is Bell Telephone COMPANY of Nevada.
1t is . corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of the State Of Ne
vads. and authorized. bv its Articles os
Incorporation. to do a peneral telephone
and telegraph business therein.
The time, for which the franchise,
right and privilege herein applied for i.
desired, 10 % years.
Second: The places where such
franchise, right and privilege Is to b.
| exercised are the public roads and high.
ways of said county. shown on the maj
| or plat hereto attached.
Third: There is hereto attached and
herewith fled q map or plat marked
Exhibit A." showing and delinesting,
so far as practicable. the proposed route
or right of way Of such telephone and
telegraph lines through said county.
Fourth: There are NO unincorporated
TOW ms or cities in said county, through,
nver. under or along the streets. avenues,
alleys or other places OF which such
franchise, right or privilege is sought.
Respectfully submitted,
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
NEVADA.
By G. E. MCFARLAND, President.
F. w. EatiD, Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Thar
written objections to the granting Of the
above application for such franchises
rights and privileges as are applied fol
shall be fled with the Clerk of thu
| Board Of County Commissioners Of Eu,
| reka County, State Of Nevads, at tn.
next regular meeting Of such Board
! after the completion Of the period o.
| publication at Eureka, Nevada. or
which date said application for . fran,
| chise will be heard and considered.
OTIs FULTON. Chairman.
ALEX FRASER.
Board Of County Com missioners o.
Eureka County. State Of Nevada.
First publication October 10. 1914.
Last publication November Z. 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

S. H. Brady, general manager at
Tonopah of the West End Consoli.
dated Mining Company. and also
manager of the Halifax has retired
from the services of these companies
and is succeeded by John w. Chand.
Ter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

Legal blanks for sale ct the SENTINEL
office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

bility of the country. The wort h..
> e been needed. for replies 49,
ten made concerning the range -
mineral resources of the Stat.
whether certain res are found. ana
if so. in what form and quantity. A,
this time the information will h
classified only, and will be accessible
for those who want such definite in.
formation on a specific mineral. A
little later in the year the informa-
ton now being gathered will form
the basis Of a bulletin to be issuad
by Prof. j. Claude Jones.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10

1 hereby certify that the above is a correct
copy of the record.
r. McCHARLEs, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-10
Asking For Franchise

October 8. 1914.
To the Honorable. the Board Of County
Commissioners of Eureka County
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

mestic science and art. Mr.. Chas
Lightner, an artist of marked ability,
had several of his best oil paintings
on the exhibit. He also donated an
other splendid painting to Excelsior
library.
Mrs. Sadie Garry is to be congrat-
ulated on the excellent rendition OF
the National hymns and the Planta-
ton melodies
At . p. m, Mrs. Sneed gave thrill
ing and inspiring record Of the Ne
gro in War and Peace" She held her
audience spell bound for forty min
utes. She impressed the young negro
with the fact that the future of the
race rests with him.
In the evening Rev S. s. Jones call
ed attention to the practical every
day things that make for progress and
good citizenship. The entire commu-
nifty owes Messrs. W. E. Pendleton,
ana T. T. Williams debt OF gratitude
for perpetuating this celebrationt
Mrs. J. c. Horton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
Colored Folks Celebrate

On Friday, Dec 25, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Foreman entertained with spend
day party at their commodlous
home five miles southeast OF the city
The guests were Mrs. Simmons. Of
Oklahoma City; Misses Huyler and
Baroee; Mesdames Lille Jackson, j.
C. Horton, and Prot D. G. Horton, Of
Guthrie. The day was spent in games
and such other diversions as suited
each individual Both breakfast and
a most sumDtous dinner was served
The pleasure OF the day was heighten-
ed by thed rive TO and from the Sc
ward station in a big lumber wagon
through the crisp morning and even
ing air. We shall all await With pleas
ure another invitation from such hos
pitable hosts as Mr.. an Mrs. Fore
man.
The Emancipation celebration by
the colored citizens Jan. !. was by far
the best ever held in this city. Mrs.
Stella Wright deserves the highest
credit for the splendid exhibit in do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
GUTHRIE DRUGGIST LOCATES
At NEW TOWN Of WILSON

Wilson. Okla, Jan. 81. E. Ken
nelly, a druggist at Guthrie for sew
eral years and at Newkirk prior to
that, completed arrangements yester
day to locate in Wilson with big
drug stock and will bring his family
to Wilson to live. This will make
the third drug stock for Wilson az
the two druggists, now at Hewitt, are
getting ready to move to Wilson in
the near future. The deal was closed
yesterday also for the erection OF a
two-story bank building two blocks
north from the Ringing railroad de-
pot Ten business houses are now
being erected here and contracts have
been let for ten more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
GUTHRIE THEATRE TO RUN
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

According to Nathan Patterson and
Manager Karey, of the Guthrie theatre
play -goers of this city will be given
some high class vaudeville during
the remainder OF the season.
Arrangements have been made with
the International. Vaudeville circuit,
the only real high class vaudeville
circuit in the south. for six plays each
week. The companies to play here
will be on the same circuit with Ok
lahoma vity's high class vaudeville
theatre, The Folly. The attractions
will be the best on the road, The.
best IN motion pictures will also be
secured to go in connection. making
a show of more than one hour and a
half. Two shows will be given each
evening. one at 7.30, one at O'Clock.
This will be the first attempt to
give Guthrie patrons high class
vaudeville theatre, that will in all re-
spects measure up to the splendid
Folly at Oklahoma City. The vaude-
Vile opening will be Sunday, January
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
You'll find 1t at the Racket.
HAYWOOD ARMSTRONG
KILLED NEAR ADA

Ada, Okla, Jan. 3-At negro fes-
tiyal at Maxwell, Thursday night,
fight took place which resulted in
the killing OF Haywood Armstrong.
Raydo GiIllspie and Ray Galbraith,
two other negroes, are charged with
the killing, the report being that one
fired three and the other two bullets
into the body of Armstrong. Walter
Goyne was at Maxwell, Friday MORN
ing, and telephone message received
stated that he is on the way to Ada
with Galbraith. Gillispie was later
arrested In Atoka and will be returned
to Ada.