davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
LIVE STOCK
AUCrlONl AUCrIONl
HORSES, MARES, TEAMS
WAGONS, HARNESS
/ L. NJ. TUESDAY
over roo head ~ good horses. mares.
single or teamed. at your own prices.
because they are EninH 60 he sold over
tho iIs,k at public auction On Tues
dAN March 80. at q m, without res
ettption tn the highest bidder NJ
salis ave the largest and offer the
host stock uhtainauto IN this manner 10
seattle


FEW WEctAis
giving the description ana prices which
these animals would hrius at pfttat'
sale
black gcidins Loo lbs. $50 sfsY
chalk. good phtk horse, tao. sinai
team. 800. lumber wagon. with wood
rack $50. loEgluE truck nearly new
id5 good strong blackboard. 'st. tat
buggy. itf. d.ycar-ntd black mare
ilbu It's sssa guaranteed animal
several pairs ~ wagon ard huEs'
shafts cheap
n YOU have livestock or vehicles q am
kind. and want Go dispose % same. iis'
them win me. as "a be pleased 70
offer them Co buyers Al my weekly
suction held here each Tuesday ~
T. ~ sell listed stock or nerrhhn
disc On commission. 10 years Ia 20
attic IN this business Sec me hefugs
buytng or selling as can make you
money either way
~ r 1uLtIFE
Proprietor Reatur ttorsr Market
iF4s Ttrat Az Phone Malta afet
rhe stable vtth tRe "nei Front
AUcriON SALE AUCTION
Tho following stock viii be- soid Tues
dav a. g. m t32o-lh hay team.
heavy hFrtrh~n harness and toH
wagon an uule tt SECOND handed
but On good uorktne order hand
some baY mare years old rttt
broke sent tn ht Mrs Della SHARP
Including harness and tuEEy 7yesf.
old mare. heavy in fnal. kird anh
gentle. aud sound team NeiEhl'is
500 lbs sound true workers. ase
one a.ycar old mare. Wetshins i.tee
~ ono hhY team Weighing 600
lbs aEes and nics delivery
team ~ bsFs veil matched. SelsFinE
500 ih- sErs b ana There h sisa
20 head ~ hofsas and mare. = little
street sore second handed from Nuft
aud "a few 1-Nrar.nid colts Theirs
afr huHEirs. delivery wagons e.
ufess ard q farm wagons aise several
sets ~ sinsie harness inriuilna -
sets ~ d0uhi~ harness hfidlrs No~
ail the above mentioned stock eiii -
aaid go the hiEhrsf bidder on Tp~sdsf
a. q u 10 not fall go attend Takr
South seattle car Secnna ard frslef
way get or a. Seattle tteFss Aaeiieu
stable. 500 Ninth av Asa ron
duetos
sEArrLEs HORSE AUCTION SALES
uaEon. buHsi-- harness saddle. Tshs
South seattle ears second and fssist
set OF Hsnry's packing house J w
Rohh anrtionesr Malta fti
ONE FRESH HoiFrEiS LARdE Ftow
- milk one tioistsin. fresh So fHr
DAYS. ;-ysAr heifers fresh before 1ui1
Take Natsnna car 60 ths snd
Geo " Rawe
nfO rEAM. WAENtss HEAVY ~
pres. wagon. btr single mare WI eel
separate. usins auto truca Rear sils
seventh az.
TEAM nF uDUHEa aeon WORKING.
heavy harness 100 % tor Harrison -
~S~r~eNN~e>sNs--N~fN~~@s~
Vehicles and Implements
ut-uGfrs CLOSING ouT orR cOa.
pi~ts une ~ great frfurtians sses
sh- difference Kennedy wagon Caa
second ani natisfY
OLIVER uEAM rtow hSp FRAZIER
road cart fnr sale. f.ogis HansrH. y
. n Phone Granf tta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

MARRY MANY mcH AND ANXIOUS
for conEeniI companions fntsresting
particulars ara nearly 100 PHI ios free
goth year The Messsnssr. Jackson
VILE f-in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
Fl statesmen WANTED

sAfEsMrN WANTED RESIDING ~
or making small towns. Take orders
on our spccln plan. allowing return OF
unsold goods Mako quick easy salos.
$500 commission on each order. Write
Tor pocket OUTFIT today Burd Mig
co. 2ia sicgcl at, chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

WE'LL nRED LEpitonSs WHITE Asp
Hfo~n HAIRED Rocks Anronas ni.cs
AinrFnss The strains aad breed guu
saHt uatchinE eggs from tho above
t,s heavy sss produrins ana 'nsst
ks~p strong and healthy Furnish you
with ssss tho year found foufth r-sf
-s first tell yga hos Si,eQ PER ~.
or . - per - Can before "a. 90
after on saturdays Or inlsiFs ~
msu Nelsoo. iios rhifd ~ \ "
ANDKHsoN's MARRIED. ROCKS a
utnner al Everett Seattle and TAeosna.
fsig.ibif Wpn at seattle LIS and
E;h a. Tacoma list and and fsh. al
Everett ! and snd cock. let. frd and
s'h corhsrei, You set ssEs from sans
pens hr~~d from. EsEs. y - per -
astis raks wanissfasd % Meridian
HATCH COMES orr EVERY wEEK
white t9suorn ana Ancona chicks
tisto p~s i9e ha,rhins ~EEr. - %
Per 100 % PEI cen, fsf'iiity susFan.
ted Phone auiiard itas. ~ atFand.
corner icon 81 aaa tt,h X "
u g. nos 10. Seattle visitors sell
come
10 as, EsEs rsss
JOHN l.. GRAINS LAYING NASH
\ fnisturs 81 fiHsiy rfcsni Erain saa
meat predneis 'eisn'ihealtT com
nee PER RAa
raal,ry yeeds ard supplies % An Kind.
az t1wess Prices
Fhar. Eiiisu iss, isif wsr.rn Az
OLD rnrsTr iScuRAroRs
ons carload n.asiy disposed ~ BAT ss-
ether road rlac. yoar orders esw
fur n-r, too
4 " NORTON a., Sa,usi rit. niss
TIE pysT
SEEDS
From aAnt.fNG- EnntuHr SEED co
- Pike ~
tsssr Mode inrata'rrs and Euppiiss
THoHoUGHuHrp ESofiFH rrSCtts-
81 indian Runner duck ssEr ~ % set
ting order early. avoid DELAY Well
colt ifef f1ih q W Aiki car 10
Grand'isw
pom EAfE ri on o r GHnnr q
Hpanaisd Hamburg hen. ard rooster
on Also orpiuEtoa ssss for Matching
north isfa
aEff-rN0 noi'T RHODE BLAND HEp
laying hens bahr chicks and foastsFs
good stock Phone Rainier SIN
NINE INDIAN RUNNER prcRs LAY.
irE price 40 zach Phone ken
~ood isas
ANcONA uArcHfN1 rods ~ % SET
tinE Phone N0rth 1875 astt whit
man AZ
F0T grPVfcE WHITE WfI7E- TYEp
hnr1ra cat aiso female faf sale Al
drsss 1is y ssh Meridian car
kFtLEHHTpAssE CHYarAt. WHITE
orpinrton srss for Matching ~ no. o. %
anf - % per setting aifnsr itsf
HATcHiNO EGoa Blue ASpALr-
SLAMS $50. silver campiues 5. % p-r
settling " tinEs BOD. '1aa v
Willow. Sta
EtSgLE-coNnEp WHITE AID HHowN
f@shnrns niue Anfaiusians anf Bronze
Turkey srrs ballard 1875
BELGIAN HARES r ~, ,.. sT2e :.
Yaunr m. also Euiar rots.J
PEHFECr UTILITY HTFF oEPtNDToN
Matching ~FEs chicks and stock Phone
BEACON 1874
ULACE MINoNrh #EwrtNg ZOOS
day ofd rhirtr Ens' sfff
WHITE WTSoprA ZOOS TOR UATctf
~.~~~~N.~~J~,>s~~ N~-~~y~~-~~~~~~y~~
III SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE
Tho Alaska toan office - 7ii second ~
has moved O. sif Fitst All
pledges can 30 redeemed a. this place
- T. DOVER
LADIES OF rNIvERsITY NETHonisT
church Will hold ruwmRFe sale 81
Ptcfontaine building. Tvesday.
JOHN - H0gDAN. PLUMBER MOVED
o. fasr Aurora av.. new phone number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
81 WANTED BOARDERS

LADY. ALONE. WANTS TWO WORK
ing Girls 30 board and room. - per
week s1os y esth ct Green Lake
car Kcnwood sci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
SO FOR RENT OR LEASE

TO LET - t0-AcRE DAIRY FhHM
good Z room house. barn. chicken
house. all bearing orchard; Is acres
cleared balance in pasture. on railroad
ana station 200 yhrds away. and close
20 GOOD school house. Henry bihf
bothsm nor - Hobart Wash.
TO LET ao-ACHE DAIRY FABHi
rood 8 broom house. harm. chicken
house; acres clear balance all pas
turs on county ROAD a. door Of school
house Martin BurF Box O. Hobart
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS


"ANNi y \ ~ tfAAfMN
~ We Have Cut the rrires
90 bed rock ~ fsHut -
secure she hir volume ~ bus.
g. tn~ss which enables % -
- guarantee first quality ma
- 'srial Largest assortment
~ IN tho West
- s-crrss ranei doors. insr~e, ,
-l -. " sizes az ....ss-t. " -
~ Craftsman. interior doors
slash grain panels 5000 81 -
HI Cottage front dorss 81 %
- Fancy frsni doors IS % ur
Small mission doors ...s. Sc
Fleur bins. spruce .... 81 20
bungalow easement sash So
f.iirht windows saxft aer
~ WirfaW tftm IN sets Sc
window frames ~ eos 81 IS
Door frames -.... Sc q - =
Everrthinr m stock FOR
!. PROMPT shipment We have
Al our own mill esii ANYBODY
ship anywhere Ask ser
oEuc No 81
O n WILLIAMS co
SASH AND DOORS
n ittf ig,t FIRST ~ e Settle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
Special Equipment for
Special Equipment for
MODERN
NEEDLE TREATMENT
jill
SYSTEMIC AFFECTIONS
.IEHIIRILIlGHI' 9 l e.
s. / O.0O
Exclusive Office and Hospital
Practice

MISS V ELLIOTT DEnfHEa cuHToh
er- for manicufing and massage Thoss
apprscistinE neatnHss and expert treat
nnut, call Empires. Hotel. 100 \
Third Az. Suite 800 Hours. II a m
90 10 D IA. nmndaya incluisf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
Classified AID Rates
"we're as close as your phone"

rer further Information call Msia s,oo
A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

Pf.ENEAST t-RooM FLAT. NEATLY
furnished can be dividsi FOR two ten
anita; convenience. modern. Main asa
sft nrnad o,
coon S-Ro0N FTKT- TNFUHSfsifFD
opposite court hou.s 'isoo per rnonth
efe Terrnr. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
HOTELS
20 HOUSES-FURNISHED
30 HOUSES-Unfurnished

room HOUSE,. gDOD SEIGHuoR
hood near two car lines On Green
Lake district Phone Hudson 81 ask
Ter Fred Croshey 81 nor month.
A MOpERN 6-ROOM COTTAGE NICE
lawn and flowers. y hiocSs from car
1910 itth AZ n Y Phone Sorth lSse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
ROOMS - FURNISHED

ONE LARGE THDtT ROOM WELL
Furnished. private family can after
.oeg,h ~ iJli,cy1cl>.o-Y>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
A|RSH|P
LINE IS
STARTED
FARE OF SIS EAGHWAY FOR
18.MILE TRIP; WEIGHT
LIMIT

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 3-The first daily
aeroplane passenger and express ser
vice between two cities in the South,
possibly in the country, was opened
today with successful flight OF a
hydro aeroplane from St Petersburg
across the bay to Tampa, an air line
distance of eighteen miles A. C. Pheil
former mayor of St Petersgurg was
the passenger.
The flight was made in % minutes
at an average height OF eighty feet
above the water. The return flight
was made at the same average speed
A fare Of So each way is charged. A
small amount OF baggage also is car
ried at specified pound rate. The
only limit liked in the case Of a. pass
enger Is that ne or she must not
weigh over 200 pounds, or If weighing
more than that amount, an extra
ar4e of SC a pound is made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
WOMEN ARRESTED FOR
RAISING MONEY ORDER.
CONFESS TO CRIME

On complaint. sworn to by POST
master Mccoy, Deputy United states
Marshal Frank Hindman last night
arrested Alma Jackson and Mrs.
Willie Stowe, her daughter. on a
charge of raising a United States
money order from SO to $50.
The work was very crude and the
changed order was Immediately de-
tected by the money order clerk when
presented for payment at the win
dow yesterday morning. The chang
ed order was turned over to Post
master Mccoy and the arrests fol-
lowed. Both women confessed to the
crime.
The money order was sent to Mrs.
Jackson from a postoffice. in Arkan-
sas by her son and was written for
50. The woman added the 0 after
receiving it.
Pending hearigg tefore United
States Commissioner Green they were
lodged in the federal jail here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
GREEN
GOES To
N 'ALESTER
MAHONEY, WITH TW o
DEPUTIES, TAKES BATCH
OF PRISONERS TO PEN

Lew Green, convicted slayer Of
Officers L. II. Caldwell and Lon
Muxlow was taken to the penitentiary
this morning by Sheriff Mahoney and
Deputies Ed Robertson, John Adams,
county attorney, also went along as a
guard.
The sheriff and his deputies also
took three other prisoners to Nc
Alester Sol Wells, for cattle steal
ing will serve five years; Lulu Owens,
the negress, who robbed the Barde
residence, goes up for two years, and
Emanuel Underwood, who recently
pleaded guilty to selling mortgaged
property. must serve three years.
The motion made by attorneys for
Lew Green for a new trial, was over
ruled by Judge Huston. Notice of ap-
peal to the criminal court was then
filed by Col. Jones, chief attorney
for Green.
Green's sentence as returned in the
jury's verdict is 10 years at hard
labor. Under the new sliding scalv
law passed by the last legislature, this
sentence is scaled down to % years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
ONLY ONE HAS COMPLAINT

Msskonee. Okla, Jan. S--ln re-
spOnse to a printed invitation by the
foreman of the grand jury now in ses-
sion in the superior conrt for the
general yublic" to take an interest
in the work of the jury and for citi-
zens to appear before the body with
complaints, one lone citizen answer
ed the call in the two days following
thei ISSUANCE of the invitation. Who
he was or what was the nature Of his
business was not announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
No CHANGE DENOTED
IN MEXICAN POLICY.
Z n VI n n ~ 81 ~ y II IN 81 n n "a N
! WIFE SLAYER COMMITS
: SUICIDE. LEAVES NOTE
! TELLING or CRIME.

4 New York, Jan. 3.--The body
+ of John Monahan was found in n
=. the woods at Flushing, L. l.. IS
=. today, and with it letter, in "
=. which Monahan described how a
n he had killed his wife MIS-. 4
4 Monahan's body was found with y.
N crushed skull on Dec 27 In n
n. the cellar or their home in Y,
Y Brooklyn Monahan had cnt his n
: throat and by his side lay two n
= bottles of poison. 4
& In the letter. dated Dec. 27. z.
T. the suicide wrote: ~
= Il have gone out of my head =.
= and killed Rallie and now will q
4, XIII myself. This morning when X
n | got up 1t seemed as II was in ~
=. a dream, am not myself and n
y. did not know what was doing. a
n They have hidden my revolver Il
:. so can't blow my brains out n
q. what little have" M
y, N
y =: n n Il 4, s q n II X n IL NJ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
ASK FOR
REHEAR|NG IN
CUSTER CASE
MISSOURI LUMBER COM.
PANIES FILE MOTION WITH
SUPREME COURT

Jefferson City, Jan Emotions for
re-hearing on behalf of dozen lum-
Der companies, against which judg-
ments OF both fine and custer had
been returned by the Missouri su-
preme court were filed today.
In the motion filed today on behalf
of the ten companies, John H. Lucas,
of Kansas City, urged that the cir
cumstances were variant and the
cases should be re- heard to bring out
clearly the distinctions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
PHANTOM
BANDITS
TERR0R|zE
DARING FRENCH CRIMINALS
ARE AGAIN OPERATING
NEAR CANNES

Cannes, France, Jan. S.-The
phantom bandits daring criminals
who have terrorized the country dis
tricts around Cannes, continued their
startling outlawry today by firing two
shots through the window Of large
villa in the suburb of Ranguin. The
bullets nearly struck two ladies who
were seated at a table. The villa is
owned by a prominent Partisan bank
er The bandits disappeared and no
further trace of them was discover
ed, although the district swarms with
detectives.
The terror inspired by these mys
terious night criminals has attained
such proportions that nothing will in
duce the peasants to leave thei"
houses after dark. Doors and win
dows have been heavily barricaded
everywhere in the vicinity and the
prevailing fear is spreading even
among foreign visitors at this winter
resort
The police authorities believe the
bandits are part of gang which
terrorzed the district for years and
whose operations We're stopped a
year ago b. the arrest OF several Of
their leaders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
DEATH OF MELVIN
WoRTH|NGToN

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Worthington left
for Tulsa yesterday, having been call
ed there by the sudden death of Mr.
Worthington's father, Melvin Worth
ington. They accompanied the re-
mains to Enid, his old home, where
interment was made this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. Worthington was formerly di-
vision superintendent OF the Denver,
Enid and Gulf Railroad company at
Enid, and later became connected
with the Frisco road, which position
he held at the time of his death. He
elaves wife, two daughters and three
sons to mourn his loss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

Port Said, Jan. 3-Gen. BONNER
started in his aeroplane from Jeru-
salem this morning and arrived here
at noon. After a brief stop he pro-
ceeded on his flight to Cairo. Gen.
BONNER is probably the Oldest French
aviator He is J6 years old and is
brigadier general OF the Colonial
troops IN West Africa. He received
his certificate as an aerial pilot in
Jhly, 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
TAKES
A TUMBLE
IN PRICE
PRICES ON CHANGE DROP
THREE CENTS WHEN
BEARS" SELL
(By Associated Press

Chicago, Jan. Corn prices on the
board OF trade crashed downward to-
day on holders hedging by leading
long, January delivery corn breaking
at nearly three cents lower. The
same corn, that four days ago brought
seventy-one cents sold this morning
at siXty-one and half
Long holders we're hedging by their
sales for May option. This wrought
such a pressure from &e bearish
s eculators that smash in the val
L. resulted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
OKLAHOMA HEN A PRODUCER

The latest census reports show tina.
there are S501,237 fowls in this state
and about three fourths of them are
egg producers. The annual produc-
ton is i6.OOO,600 dozen eggs, with a
farm value of s7.544,445. The yearly
poultry production is 16,264'003 fowls,
valued at s5.3SS,l33.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
MODERN CAPT. KIDD
IS LANDED At FRISCO

san rauclaco Ion sea fHN-f
and Arctic trader Wne4 uilaie Au-
drew B. Nelson. himself master ma
rioner and one time owner Of the
schooner Hera-was brought to port
today in irons. locked in the brig OF
the lumber schooner Willamette and
turned over to the federal authorities.
who held him in $4,000 bail on a
charge Of assaulting Captain Reiner
on the high seas With intent to mur-
der.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
WILSON HAS MADE eo

State Superintendent Wilson ID
man elected to state office who
to make no explanation to the peopIy
There have been defects because 81
the state board of education, but I
is remembered that Mr.. Wilson did
not have to do with the making ID
that board and was at times ned
even informed who composed it}
membership-Tulsa Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
v. ]. BRYAN TO
ADDRESS MISSIONARY
CONVENTION TONIGHT
(By Associated Press)

Kansas City, Jan. 3--The total for
eign missionary contributions of
American Protestant churches was
more than sixteen million dollars last
today by ]. Campbell White, general
secretary of the laymens missionary
movement, when addressing the stu
dent volunteers convention.
Secretary w. J. Bryan arrived this
morning to address the convention
tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
COMMISSION GOVERN
MENT nor WANTED BY
PEOPLE Of ATCH|S0N

Atchison, Kan, Jan. 5-CommlssiQ
government was defeated at an ele
ton held mere today upon the pro
sit.on Of its adoption Tie major"
against it wac Sl3. TIE va The
1std fe iAe question has been be-
fore the voters Of Atchson Todays
lie was light
The total vote was 2,S71. The reg
tration rolls show 5,756 names.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
Of HOLY CITY
SEE FIRST AEROPLANt
General BONNER, french Tramp
Aviator, Lands Near Pool
of Sloan

Jerusalem, Jan. Cen. sranco.s
Xavier BONNER, another French ayia-
tor, making the flight from Paris to
Cairo, landed near the Pool OF SilOan.
ON New Years Eve, The arrival OF
Gen Bonnier's aeroIlane, the first
ever seen by the inhabitants Of the
Holy City, created great excitement.
f-rc-pntire populace turned out to see
the machine and welcome the airman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
BOOSTERS AT BUSINESS
LUNCHEON WRITE
RESOLUTIONS
new YEAR MUNICIPAL
START AUGURS WELL
Call Sounded for OIL Drilling,
Additional Factories and
Mere Boosters

The good resolutions luncheon o
the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday
was so decided and the many resolu-
tons written on the blanks at each
plate SO pertinent that The Leader
gives the majority of them below for
the enjoyment of those who were un-
able to be present:
That believing in Guthrie and Lo-
gan county we should arrange to
handle in a wholesale way every
thing that is successfully sold in a
wholesale way in other cities Of Ok
lahoma-let present retailers here
make the wholesale houses.-E
Cook.
That Guthrie's greatest need at
this timei s--Lets put our shoulder to
the wheel and let the people roll it.
Nat Schnell.
That right now is the time for
Guthrie to-Boost Guthrie--when
ever you can. There is knitting
factory wants to locate here, so =
have been informed. Let US locate It
II we can.--Chas. McNulty.
That this year the Chamber OF
Commerce should work for a united
city and pull together as one brother
hood. "A house divided against it.
self cannot stand. N. NJ Carter.
That this year the Chamber OF
Commerce should pay more attention
to advertising. Also get busy and
get more factories. Boost instead
OF knock, and above all, on account of
being located in the heart of the cot
ton belt we should see that Guthrie
gets its share of the cotton and not
have 1t hauled from our streets to the
small towns 15 miles away.-W. X.
Patterson.
That in this good year 1914, Guth-
rie should be more loyal to home In
dustry.--Ralph M. Davis.
That Guthries greatest need at this
time Is thousand men in round
members talking and working for
bigger and better city.-William
Fielder.
That believing in Guthrie and Lo-
gan county we should drill for oil and
boost the municipal water.-Olive G,
Hughes.
That right now is the time for
Guthrie to get some amusements to
entertain the visitors that come to
take the baths.--G. o. Dana.
That this year the Chamber of Com
merce should get together and boost.
j. f. Douglass.
That Guthrie's greatest need at this
time is more energy and determina-
ton to make a general success by
every individual and firm doing 1t
now."--N. Holman.
That believing in Guthrie and lo-
gan county we should have closeF
health inspections and more boosters
for a greater Guthrie.-Dr. w. E.
Stewart
That believing in Guthrie and lo-
gan county we should get our troubles
behind us and forget them. Let us
bore for oil and gas this year.-Judge
Dale.
That Guthrie's greatest need at this
time is boosters.--Dr Barker.
'e That right now is the time for
Guthrie to exercise genuine spirit
of tolerance so that each citizen ac-
cords to his fellows what he claims
. Tor himself, the right to his opinions
Thus dissensions will lose their sting,
bitterness will be repressed, and har-
mony will supplant the discords which
lar the severity of the public mind.
A more intimate personal acqua;nt-
ance is likely to reveal that our diff
ferences are more fancied than sub
stantial, easy TO be compromised IL
discussed in friendly way. Some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
STRONG PULL FOR
PROSPERITY GERM
81 ~ ~ a. M e: M ~ 81 M a e; ~ ~
{. NEW YORK Is NOW
4 LARGER THAN LONDON.

~ New York, Jan. 3.-New York =
a: City leads London in popula- Z,
Il. tion by 1,O01,OOO,. according to y
&, figures made public by DR.. w. I.
n H. Guilfoy, statistician of the 70
iE Loard of health. He fixes New u
=. Yorks population at 5,376,966, 4,
2: total based on the city's pre- u
% sumptive growth since the last ~
i. count was made. This compari- 81
&. son, however, does not include q
s. as part of London that city's -
q large suburban area. While ~
Z. New York is gaining rapidly in r.
Z, population, the city and county u
!. of London is retrogressing. .
/: "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
MARTIAL LAW IN
COpPERF|ELO. OREGON

Copperfield, Ore, Jan. Martial
law was declared here by Colonel B.
X. Lawton, superintendent OF the
state prison. Five members of the
coast artillery backed Up the proc
lamalicn.