davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
Housewives Daily
Economy Calendar. .
lCoryrirht- lslIN
What to Do with Chestnuts.

Copyright lslI)
1t has recently been said by authorities
on dietetics that the reason why nuts
have gained the reputation OF being in
digestible is because they are usually
eaten after all need for food is satisfied
at the end of a dinner or between meals.
OF no nut is this statement truer than
of the chestnut, which. in his country. is
Ribbled by children and grown-ups alike
when less flavorsome food would not
tempt the appetite. OF course chestnuts
are rich in nutritive material, and they
should be eaten as a staple of food. They
should be carefully cooked and served
in salads and in dressings, and in that
way will be quite as digestible as any
other article of diet
To prepare chestnuts for eating. cut
them with a sharp knife on one side
and put them in a frying pan with one
teaspoonful of butter for each pint of
nuts. Place the pan over a brs fire
and shake constantly for a few minutes
Take the pan from the oven and re
move the shells from the chestnuts. The
skins will come off rapidly with the shells
and they will be found to be well
blanched.
Chestnut salad-To make a delicious
salad boil a cupful of blanched chestnuts
till they are tender. A quarter of an
hour will usually answer the purpose
Drain them and set them in the ice-box
to cool. Have ready a cupful Of finely
sliced celery and French dressing made
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
HINT FOR THE BUSY.

During the time the children of the
family are sleeping their mother need
not try to go to bed. as the meaning is
usually accepted, for as sure as she does
the troubled nap will be constantly in
terrupted by calls in various ways.
But she can bathe her face hands.
and feet in cool water; put on a loose
wrapper without any sleeves, and leave
on underclothing that is weighty Then
to sit in a cane chair with a high stool
or other chair upon which the feet NAV
be elevated, to loosen her hair. slip on
only light slippers, and lie perfectly
quiet for even fifteen minutes will prove
the very help she needs. If too nervous
and many women are-to sit with
closed eyes for even thirty seconds, a
book Of some sort may be placed so it
can be easily scanned until the weary
eyelids close of themselves. To lose con-
sciousness for half a minute revives and
rests any one.
As aids to securing the restfuI feel
ing that will effectuaIly prevent con-
slant movement, a bath with a little
camphor in it helps wonderfully, for one
thing, and just spraying OF cool water
letting 1t dry on the body, is another
easily tried. The value of cool water
in allaying nervousness is attested by
medical men everywhere, and its Vir-
tues lies as much in the being able to
try II without cost as in anything else
. Tired and worn women with frazzled
nerves go to high-priced sanatorfums
as well as to all sorts of healing and
soothing springs" where they pay enor-
mously for exactly the same privileges
they would enjoy In their own homes IL
they would but be content
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
Famous Women
Her Birthday and Yours
MARIA THERESA.
Copyright, Isl4.l

There never was king with whom the
names of so many beautiful and bril-
liant women were associated as Louis
XIV. The lovely Ia Valliere, the witty
and beautiful De Montespan, and the
fascinating and intellectual Nine. de
MaintenOn, who shared in turn the devo-
ton of the King, were among the most
remarkable women of France. But the
Kings lawful wife, Maria Theresa, whom
he married when he was twenty-five
years old, was a woman remarkable
Maria Theresa, the Austrian princess,
marry her cousin, the King of France.
was said TO be exceedingly stupid and
slow.
When she married she entered Paris
with the King amid the most splendid
OF professions. Paris seemed to have
outdone itself to greet the young woman
who had come to be Queen. The King
himself was the most powerful monarch
of Europe. He was fascinating and
courtly manners. Maria Theresa was
beside herself with happiness. When
she took up her abode in the Kings pal
ace and behald the bewithching La Val
liere she did not understand, and il was
only through an anonymous letter sent to
her that the poor Queen understood the
real situation. StiIl, the King never
openly neglected the Queen, in spite of
the fact that every one knew that she
bored him to death, and the Queen,
stupid though she may have been, played
her part bravely and even cleverly. She
was always perfectly happy, she said,
and was so much in love with the King
and so charmed with the French people
that she could not but be happy. At all
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

classified as beyond the domain Of actual
experience. Occult and psychic discov-
cries are foretold
Next month it is prophesied that Para.
quay will be involved in difficulties and
the President will suffer untoward condI-
tions.
October will be a time in which Social
lists will become unusually active in all
parts of the world. A sensational occur
ence is predicted in a Middle Western
State.
Scandals in a military organization are
prognosticated. The National Guard will
be much discussed by legislators, the
seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is have a
happy augury for the year Men may
expect to prosper in business and wom-
en- have the promise OF many fulfilled
hopes
Children born on this day should be
keen OF mind and strong of body These
subjects Of Virgo usually have great re-
serve force and they are often exceed
ingly talented.
Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure Newspaper sypdi
cate.l
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914
THE stars incline, but do not compel"

THE stars incline, but do not compel"
Astrology finds that this is rather a
fortunate day, for while Saturn is strong
ly adverse, Mercury and the sun are in
benefic aspect.
The influences most potent today are
believed to make for success on the part
of men who have courage and initiative.
The stars promise prosperous days where
industry and perseverance, prevail
It is a favorable time for forming al
hances with strong organizations or
their leaders. There is a happy a"SIry
for all who seek the cooperation Of rul-
ers in state or commercial affairs.
Diplomacy is subject to fortunate con-
ditions today. The planets are believed
20 impart access of tact and wisdom, but
there is a. prognOstication of numerous
embarrassments for the United States
government later in the autumn.
Repeated prophecies warn royalties Of
q period Of trouble during the autumn
and early winter. Bereavement, ankle
ties and tragic experiences are foreshad-
owed. The King of England will face
serious problems and will be concerned
by illness and deaths within the court
circle.
The conjunction OF Jupiter and Uranus
this autumn in the ninth house is read
as indicative of extraordinary strides in
knowledge concerning subjects hitherto
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
The Day of the Sash

This is the day of the sash. In narrow
piece silk and in broadest ribbon, it is
everywhere and on costumes Of such
varying character, that one wonders how
it happens that so many women have
so suddenly acquired the accessory.
Along with the 1850 frock, the Algerian
sash has come back into fashion. One
would scarcely have expected this COM
bination of waist-swathing accessory
with a waist and hip defining dress.
But there is no accounting for the
vagaries of, Dame Fashion and nobody
disputes her will in wearing a length
OF silk matching that. Of her frock. passed
once about Ner waist, drawn rather low
over the hips and tied loosely at the back
or trifie toward one side. On another
1850 frock, the close-fitting, back-buttoned
basque and sash are in one material and
the double-fiounced skirt in anothel
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

the average woman leads a more regular
life than the average man. with less
alcohol. less smoking and less late hours.
coupled with daytime work. II has been
proved by the records OF the Society II
Friends that men who follow regular
habits have a greater longevity average.
When women have obtained the status
they are aiming for will they Withstand
the temptations opening before them or
will they neglect the rules for long life?
II must be remembered that while
the longevity average for women must
be heightened by a lower birth rate. vet
out Of the fewer children born there will
be more who live and are better endowed
with vital force. so that che women Of
the future, II not so numerous, may be
to meet with new conditions.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

state functions she appeared laden with
jewels and dressed magn;ficently, but
when she was alone her life was more
that Of a Carmelite nun than that of a
queen. And though no court memoirs
tell the story Of the Queens heart, It
may be that in the solitude Of her own
austere life the Queen felt deeply the
shame that she had to endure. She
spent much OF her time in god works.
and liked nothing better than visiting the
converts of Paris. And when before
many years had passed La Valliere had
gone to spend her life in penance in one
Of the converts the good Queen spent
long hours in her society, drawn by some
strange attraction TO the woman who had
been her first rival II is said that the
Queen was always very much afraid Of
the King and that she actually had to be
pushed forward by her ladies-in- waiting
when she was about TO enter his room.
Queen Maria Theresa died when she
was forty-five and it is said that Louis
sobbed aloud and refused to be comfort
ed. but the emotion was of short dura-
ton. for the good Queen was soon for
gotten in the gay court life that sur
rounded the thoughtless King.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

from t. tablespoonfuls of vinegar. a
few Grains Of cayenne and a quarter OF
n te~-, ,soor = of salt Just before serving
mi the celery and the chestnuts, and
piS e or esp lettuce leaves with the
French G. cssing.
Other possibilities of making salads
vita chestnuts are numerous. Chestnuts
q oked as directed above may be COM
bined with chicken and served in a salad
with mayonnaise dressing. They may be
served with tOmatOes to make a very de-
liciOus salad. Tomatoes scooped out and
filled with a mixture of chestnuts and
celery mixed with a littN French dress
ing make a salad at once tempting and
nourishing,
Frances Marshall will be glad to an
swer in this column any question con-
cerning household subjects.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

fabric. To make the difference between
the two the more apparent, the length
Of silk set apart for the sash is held
closely to the figure in front, but from
the sides is dropped to the hips. At the
back it Is kRotted once and falls over
the skirt in two outstanding ends.
Sashes worn by grown-ups are some
times arranged precisely a. are those
worn by small girls with their very
best party frocks. That is - say. they
are passed once about the waist and
loosely bowed at its back.
Let 1t not be supposed that the stout
woman. abjures the sash. On the con-
trary she adopts II as enthusiastically as
does her slender sister and she has II ih
materials to match her silk frocks,
Powered ribbons TO so with her white
lingerie and in the Fatfma sash which
she wears Fatima fashion.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
A MILLINERY NOVELTY.

Iinery novelty which Is charming on
sIlk-covered or fine felt hats. 1t is a
fiat-lying rose made of ten petals in
taffeta. The seven larger petals-wide
at the top and pointed at the base-form
the lower layer OF the flower, and the
three smaller petals, Joined under a
Jewel cabochon. conceal the joining of
the upper layers. Each petal is edged
with a box-plaIted ruching. and as the
completed ornament measures seven
inch. across in all directions, 1t is as
much trimming as a small hat needs.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
WHERE AMBER COMES FROM.

Do you know that your amber beads
if they are real smber-uSually come
from the Baltic Sea, when after a heavy
storm large quantities of a fossil resin
are washed up and captured in nets by
fishermen, who turn IT over to the Prus-
sian government, which has the monOpo-
ly, and also owns large mines along the
coast where 1t is dug from a certain blue
stratum of earth? Thee carving is usual
ly done by women and the residue from
the latkes Is used for varnish.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
AVERAGE LIFE OF A WOMAN.

II will be interesting to note whether
the average life for a woman will de-
crease or increase IL women obtain
equal rights with men and endeavor 20
folibw the trades heretofore open only
TO the opposite sex. At present the
average life for a woman Is about four
years longer than that computed for men.
partly due to the fact that women do not
run the same risks in dangerous trades,
but II is still more due to the fact that
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
ORGANIZATION Is PERFECTED.

The joint convention committee of the
three trade bodies of the city met yes
terday afternoon in the rooms of the
Chamber OF Commerce and perfected or
ganization. Chris ]. Gockeler. secre-
tary of the Board Of Trade, was elected
chairman; Martin A. Leese, OF the Retail
Merchants- Association, was elected vice
chairman, and Thomas Grant. secretary
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. was elect
ed secretary. The committee has begun
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
LIEUT.. CUTTER RETIRED.

First Lieut. L. T Cutter. of the Reve-
nue-cutter Service. who was in COM
mand Of the cutter Window at Calves,
ton. has been retired for disability. fol,
lowing the granting Of sick leave fol
one year. Lieut., Cutter Is forty-thret
years old. and has spent twenty years In
the Revenue-cutter Service. He was ap-
pointed as a cadet in 1894 from New
Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
while There's Life,

you will,' said the attorney, during
the course Of their consultation, ':you
VIII get your third out of the estate"
oh" exclaimed the widow, aghast,
how can you say such thing. with my
second scarcely cold in his grave!-Green
Bag. e
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
WOULD BRING WEALTHY HERE.

A special meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce has been called for O'Clock
this afternoon to listen to a talk by Mrs.
Anna Jenness Miller, who will propose
means TO bring to Washington the wealth
and fashion that formerly went to Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

The Creaking of a door may be instantly
stopped by rubbing the hinge with a
piece of soap. 1t does not spoil the looks
OF the paint as II oil were used.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

Queen Mary Of England has ordered
that no lady Of the royal household may
have any direct connection with bust
ness Of any sort, thereby putting an and
to graft.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

shensi. China has s.5OO,@o inhabitants
and 75,Z7O square miles
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

the work of bringing a large convention
to Washington, competing with three
other large cities.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

A tunic bOrdered with handsome lace ts
just the thing to drape over a skirt
Of liberty satin In this design the tuni-
and bodice are developed in white chir-
fon. The designs in the lace are outlined
with blue silk tread The facing for
the foundation and belt Ire OF blue also.
The costume in medium size requires u.
yards 5-inch satin. 3h yards of chiffon.
2 yards Of lace banding for the tunic
and yards narrower banding for waist
and sleeves.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 55oI-Size-..
Il to 20 years. Price. 10 cents. Skirt No
5TS5-Sizes, IA TO % years. Price, Is cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
CHAPTER Viii

= Urn or the wheel
On which ug adversary discovers IL
he hds trlmped his ace
In spite Of my assumed indineren
spent miserable night within t.,
prison fortress | could not help real
izIng that the case against Charl.
looked black; | had no strong faili
ia French justice particularly In 3
case or alleged espionage. which wouls
send up the nations anger to the b0
ing point When the first streakH
daylight entered my room I arose b.
dressed with feyerish anticipation
the days developments. The "prin,
pal female witness" OF whom &
banker Magnlff had spoken was due
arrive that morning. Whoever S
might be. / hoped that her eYiden
would prove a boomerang for the pr
ecutlon Certainly the climax OF
affair must be at hand, this rackli
torturing suspense could not endu
much longer
My only ioy-but how great or
how strong "A comfort / cannot put II
words was the recollection Ii
Charles and had publicly pledged q
troth, nothing could take away q
memory OF that or tear from eth
the possession of The others heart,
matter what tho outcome.
Continued Tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
"MademoiselIe. you are 50 Dravs

"Mademoiselle. you are SO brave /
quite believe you guilty
You did not before! ! asked sE...-
ing.
Before, he answered the char 2
seemed incredible. Why, You shoa.d
have been across the frontier instan
~. instead Of waiting to trick Magni (
In such a clumsy fashion as that. n i
the Germans pay your lover well?'
Believe what you like; l am inDo-
cent As innocent as as the che :
lier." | added.
Il can well believe that" said ii :
officer, bowling himself out OF e. :
room
One problem perplexed me gTsati
who was the Principal female W..
ness OF the prosecution?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
TRoLAx
ClTRoLAx
GIVE IT TO THE CHILDREN

W . y FTTN NTFT |IIF raTF
Finest physic N the world o.
They love to take II
tastes like lemonade II is mill
and suits their sensitive organs.
SIS thorough and keeps their o.
tems cleansed. sweet aud wholesou
IT does the same grow grown ups u
an ideal laxative
For sale by All druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles. dlssolyes gravel.
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and all Irregularities OF
The kidneys and bladder In both men
ana women, Regulates bladder trou-
oles In children. II not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of $100. one small bottle is
Two months treatment, and seldom
falls to perfect a cure. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
DR.. =. w Hall 1926 olive Street 81
Louis Mo- Sold by druggists. ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
FARM LAND

LARGE TRACT of good farming lana
now open for free settlement ln
Oregon over 20o.0o0 acres in all
Good climate, rich soil, and does not
require irrigation to raise finest crons
of grain, fruit and garden truck For
large map. full instructions and in -
formation. and . plat OF several sec
tions Of exceptionally good claims.
send $40 70 John Keefe, Oregon City.
Oregon. Three years a 4. :. sur
veyor and timberman An Opportuni
ty 10 get "a good fertile free home
stead near town and market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Leader has been authorized to an
nounce me candidates. 0f the following
NATIONAL.
far Congress, Fifth District.
James S Ross Oklahoma City CDemD
STATE
President Board Of Agriculture;
John h. Favor, Logan County. (Dem.)
J. j. AfcAIesser Pittsburg County.
(Dem)
Lieutenant Governor.
Ben Lafayette, Checo.ah. (Dem.)
Richard Bulups, Cordell (Dem.)
=. +. Duffy. El Reno. (Dem)
Attorney General.
5. r. Freezing. Shawnee. (Dem)
State Superintendent.
H. H. Wilson. Chlckasha. tDem.)
Secretary OF State.
j. S. Askew. Chickasha. (Dem)
JUDICIAL
District Judge, nth District.
Frank Dale. Guthrie. (Dsm)
COUNTY
Sheriff.
FRED Maddn. Republican
Hul Sherwood Guthrie. Rep)
John MahoneY. Guthrie, (Rep)
Claude AIize. Crescent. (DeIn.J
Chas = Davis Muhan township.
CLERK of courts
Dan NJ. Williams. Guthrie. CRep)
- dl4A ~ ffF-taaf NAeAt4l'ts Ait'HifJ
County Clerk.
A. A. Leer. Guthrie. (RepD
X. e. StOb3ugh Crescent. Iem.
County Attorney.
Fred W Green. Guthrie.
Chester a. Mari Guthrie. (Lem.)
D. J.. Morrison. Guthrie. (Dem)
Arthur r. Swank, Guthrie. (Rep)
County Treasurer.
Alfred Adler, Guthrie (Dem.)
Il. y. Stewart, hulhall (Rep)
County Judge.
John y. Chappene. Guthrie. (Dem)
j. G. Strang, Guthrie. (Rep)
County Superintendent.
Margaret Doolltue. Crescent (Dem)
Justice Of the Peace.
r. II. Seward Guthrie. (Rep)
ID. r. Burllngame. Guthrie (Rep)
County Commissioner. 1st Dist.
VIM. shearer, Guthrie. Dem)
Ed. J. Oberholzer. Guthrie. tRep)
Ed c. Murphy Guthrie, (Frogresslve)
County Commissioner. 3rd Dist.
John O'Nen. Marshall. Dem)
County Commissioner, 2nd Dist.
l.. NJ. oliver (Rep.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
Cameo To-Day.

81 Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago al Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh al New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
Games Todsy.

Boston at Chicago
tNew York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
WASHINGTON at Detroit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
Let us furnish you a Sanitary Gar
bage can and Keep II clean for you
Phone S3a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
q " K@ N T. & * " n EM ~ N y
& AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. n
81 N II MMEM IL ID " m&a ~ "a ~
standing Of TIE Teams.
Results Yesteroav.

Results YESTERDAY.
AT Minneapolis 6; Cleveland 5
AT ST. Paul, Columbus. g
AZ Kansas city. 3, Indianapoli
AZ Milwaukee. lilo. lMi-yillr. t.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29

/ a u q B Da 90 "A
Co. iara bankers The boN Is said tC
I%Ilaln panala P[a5 anaI ~ dae de5nng ~ french
cr Anne meets the dlss6mte son Of Bank
,,tv et Maen,m otanos. "o. not, mot bnow4f Ger ,dsn en-
Panama bonds and extort money nom his
'''h'r
/ CHAPTER IT-Aune attends an aviation
meet IN L0ndon and volunteers 70 60 az
Who wins the pli1e. but dsappcars befor,
Anne can learn his identity
CHAPTER II-Anne lis ahout to rtvr
~ her attempts to gain admission to the
his erandfathcf anpcar Tho 'it'P yi9u9 r5a" "s"
invites Anne % accompany 0im white
ater s6o ii ieapoe maj ha I, ~. rI.It,,ll', t,ila
owes her cousin. and that Tho iderly
sharlae ~ M her faibers iste 'r gor M Ni oi
French family Ammo obupty leayes 40
A'oeS
! CHAPTER IV-Aune borrows money
And, :,'a, sisfls lt FOR . pars on re "ay shs
meet who. under the Impression th.r agp
I,,e me. Wife ',i' or me ~ French "eittor l.r
won az the meet Anne cans IN par.
masnlG a. and presents her c'aime he
against her grandfather ana H1ld4 o
a,3 am,q3rtFase or ON ~ ancestral home Caati"
ecy " WIN have fo be- be- made emo rrtgI5
'0,,Sl'es an e@lop91gd WIN Dai9le ne hoN
an agreement to sell him the bonds Tor
1',"" 'ranes. l,,.d 2ant Masnin returns
nh5H,PIlth ra,i5,l,l,a NTFhe Ehevaller and hi7
oortant diplomatic papers which urro
,1nign .,l +, 1oH ~. lhe 1hey2l.er ~ London
oectee dlscl sea ner identity n1i tne
omte 'oi ii,, takes her e hts arns Thc Chevea.
recinrocated - -
CHAPTER VT-.Anne goes to her grand.
lis father9 aren't I"5 fo loabd g' H. '9 t rs ~ ~
on the mortgage when all hope seen 8
money none and ana poVa the irterest ~ ''''''' p'''o
An houf ia'ei r''eifeo " 'lS' 'ro'"
MAJOR IN uniform VINO 'o"' ,qo"SY
reques'eu NY pi'aeno' po'o'' '"'
"'''"'ne in"b'7 '7'' ''' ''',, w.
''h"'u ,''o -
"i'u ''''','"'' ,. '"u ,i' ', ,,' 'P'
"nDo o'i0o''',5 ,''o'''''',p D''" ,,..
"o'l9ieu' '0'io'' ,.,,,o i,a1 '''o p''"'''1 a',
- 9 - Nv ''','4' va,' .., -.
Du' ""' = =" - ''' e1i.',a,
- - thD n,1ttar M ,a,. ,ndnr witch vou
IN, ~ t.iaa Vnn aiu h,,a omnla
t,a. - a.htoh - ,ranaro vour de-.
saaa.a - "
IN. ...,.a.,e ...d no,o" ,.nll.d
..,,, ',.ta., - tha .hog.Iio,9 eh.u :
sao ,tn9o
Tta .tor stooD. tts ,,o,d
4Ia hna a,raa3,, hoo,. 'o,,,,t,oJ,, ma
onsyorad suillnp family ~ fear II
,.u oo hor1 uttb him France has
.had ~. nm, hetravals or late put
hayo M soar for yourselfo he con.
,tnnod sc,nttnizinD uv face THE
inject nonoltv for treocbar, IN fine
=, aoaoa "a evila nnou IN. lslo dp III.
ot,p"
MIA novu,a islardt Romophrapcoa
20 ,u ,bo, nd rod ahop, tb,t fear
o., atoca rnshod through mo mind
~ a., ,,or,ont tbouobt ,bat + would
fair, Tho wills reeloJ round ma and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-29
Games Today.

NeAlester at Oklahoma City
Fort Smith at Henryetta
Muskogee at Tulsa