davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Wiley Gibson, promising motor cycle racer was accidentally shot and killed during a scuffie at his home ir St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Mrs. Smith F. Grant.

Pawtuekst, R. l.. June 7-Mrs. Smith F. Grant. who two months ago gave her homestead in Central Falls, vaiu .d at ss5,D0o, to the people of Pawtuek st and Central Falls for use as e Y, ". C. A. home. died suddenly in her na- tive city. Taunton. Mass. yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Governor Walsh of Mas,

Governor Walsh of Massachusetts signed a bill requiring members of the Public Service Commission to devote their entire time to their duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

sTraehoma is widely prevalent ir West Virginia and southern Virginis according to a statement of the Public Health Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

James A. McQuade of Brooklyn, was appointed general inspector of the Public Srevice Commission at a salary of $4,50O a year.
The border vidette., 1914-05-16

The whole world is making a big noise about the high cost of living Get on the job and cut it in two in Nogales by vot- ing for cheap Electricity and Ice May 25th. -. adv. c. L.-Northcraft manager of the Ely Real Estate and Inyest- ment Co. coWners-r. of +ae-great Sonoita land grant, which: com prises some of-the most valuable land in Southern c "A rizoaas now makes Pa*9goniay his: head quarters. -Managef-Mortlscraft, who is accompanied by bis es-- tina ble wife, says just as soon as he can get his large connections adobe ranch house completed, he and Mrs. Northcraft propose giving an old fashioned house warming The work of fencing the grant and otherwise improv- ing the splendid property, will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible, under MT. Northcraft's. personal super vision. -. ..>
 
 of the Sonora Bank and Trust Company have been as busy as bees all week, installing man. moth safes, bank fixtures, etc. in the large commOdiouS new bank quarters in the James Breen building on Morley avenue, Just north of the Montezuma hotel. Artistic sign painters have also been busy decorating the big front windows with neat and attractive signs for the banking. institution, which will shortly do business under the State of Arizona banking laws. Adolfo Bley, Max Muller and l.. Brauer, all connected with Banco de So- b nora, are the officers of the bank ing house, MT. Bley being presi-- dent, Mir. Muller, vice president, and Mir. Brauer secretary. It is stated that Manager Rivera and Cashier .Mignordot of the local branch of Banco de Sonora, as well as many of the other eff cient employees of that big fin ancial institution will have desks in the new bank and trust company.
The border vidette., 1914-05-16
Americans Notice.

American Consulate, Nogales, ' Sonora, May l2, 1914.
 In order that the whereabouts of Americans remaining in Mex ico may be known and for the purpose of informing inquiring friends and relatives, the gov ernment of the United States of America has instructed the Con- sul to ask all American citizens who for any reason do not deem it advisable tO.leaye Mexico at this time to register their names and addresses personally or by written communication at. this consulate with the least possible delay.
 THoS. D. BOWMAN,
 American Vice Consul in, charge.
The border vidette., 1914-05-16
Attention, MT. Voter.

Some people, who do not de- sire the granting of the propos- ed Franchise and the erection of a new and up to date Electric Light and Ice Plant, on account of not considering this in benefit of their Personal Interests, have circulated the version that Spiro s. Proto'S. associate in this en- terprise is cheap clerk of Tue son, therefore, in order to avoid the misleading of the average public, through. such a false and untrue statement, we herewith make known, that Mir. Proto's associate, MT. Monte M. Mans field, is the Secretary of the Eagle Mining Company of ,.Tuc- son.. Arizona,. a very Widely known and prosperous. Corpora tion and furtber more that Mr. Mansfield has plenty. of. funds behind him both 1erSonal and otherwise SP1IS33 $. RRoTo. adv. :: ~.
The border vidette., 1914-05-16
Chaplain Webb at Methodist Church.

We are glad to be able to an- rnounce that Chaplain Webb of the 12th Infantry has consented to assist in a series of services to begin at the Methodist church May the 17th, and con- ttinuing at least through the following week. E.
 Those who had the pleasure of hearing Chaplain Webb last Sunday in his unique and force ful discourse Killing Lions and Eating Honey" will I am sure welcome this opportunity of hearing him again in a series of discourses. -f
 We assure those who have not heard him that they have a splendid treat in store for them if they will come out and attend these services.
 PewS in the church are free.
 All are welcome.
 The song service will begin at 7:3O o'clock in the evening
 On Sunday the Pastor will preach in the morning-Subject: The Single Eye" MT. Webb's subject in the evening will be: How to Be Happy"
 B. H. MORLEY, Pastor.
The border vidette., 1914-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.


 l.. C.. Balch, mine promoter of Los. Angeles. is a visitor in the city.
 The picnic at Elgin last Sun day in honor of Mothers Day, was a great success.
 E. B. Sharpe, secretary of the La Cobriza Mining Company will return to Phoenix today. Wednesday Mark Lulley mo- i tored out to his M. and $. mine ] near the Wandering Jew.
 |. Captain Ben Daniels, eX- United States marshal for Ariz ona, is here from Tucson. The captain is sure-enough Bull Moose.
 Question: If you can get cleo tricity for 12c per XIV. H. why pay more? Answer-Vote for the Electric Light & Power Franchise May 25th. adv.
 Last Sunday Mothers Day was observed all over the world, and millions of white carna tions or white flowers, were worn in honor of the occasion.
 Every Progressive citizen will go to the polls May 25th. and vote for the Electric Light & Power Franchise, and incident ally an up to date Ice Plant. adv.
 o. J. Omstead, the architect and builder, returned home last Monday from Tucson. where he had been serving as a federal juror. He was excused by Judge Sawtelle.
 A1r. and Mrs. Henry Kengla, in Nogales several days this week, as guest of Major and Mrs. LoretO Carrillo. The ladies are cousins.
 Remember that you will be able to use that new Electric Steve all hours of the day and night by simply casting your votes for the Electric Light & Power Franchise May 25th. adv.
 c. c. Chapman has been in from his ranch couple of days this week. circulating among the cattle buyers, many of whom Charley knew in Texas and New Mexico years ago.
 On June r, Harry R. Renshaw of Nogales, and Evaristo L.. Co., meg of Tubac, will make final proof, to establish claim to their respective homeSteads, before US. Commissioner w. A. O. Connor, at Nogales.
 WOOD FOR SALE-Well season ed oak wood, cut into stove lengths and delivered to any part of the city, for S6.OO per cord, or $5 per cord; not cut. Address, Charley Mapes, No gales, Arizona. adv.
 Many Americans who have in terests in Sonora have returned | to the south country, among them being Frank Cox, Fred. Afford, I. B. Bowers, American | Consul Hostetter, Frisco Kibbey and John Henderson.
 American Consul Simpich of | Nogales, Sonora, accompanied | by Mrs. Simpich, departed the forepart of the week for Wash | ington. During his absence, the consulate will be in charge of | Vice Consul Bowman
 George Januel, the expert | German barber, on Morley Ave, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully you to give him a trial. neat and clean. Hair Cutting speciality. adv.
 Wednesday of this week Major Fred Krohn, superinten- dent of the Nogales- Cananes branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was a business visit or in the city, from Naco, where 1 he makes his headquarters.
 Bob Mitchell. manager of the La Cobriza Mining Company, is back from Phoenix and Thurs day continued: on to the mines near Noria, Sonora. MT. Nit chell's family are now guests at the National hotel in this city.
 LOST: - Bunch of keys, the of the Alamo Cattle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

WILLIAMS;
WERE FIRED
FIVE APPRAISERS SCHOOL
LAND BOARD MAKE
COMPLAINT

Oklahoma City, April il.-Cbarges
| that their dismissal was a result cl
their avowed support Of Bob VIII
Iiams, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, have been
made by the five appraisers OF .he
state school land department, recent
" paid Off by Secretary John k.
Williams. These charges are being
Investigated by three members of the
commission. r H. Wilson, state
school superintendent. Joseph McClel-
land state auditor and G. r Bryan,
president of the state board Of ag-
ricuture. constituting majority OF
the commission.
The appraisers are being question +
ed by the three members and one de-
clared that Secretary Williams had
stated TO him that "ihe pralries OF
Oklahoma are dotted with the bleach
ed and whtened bones Of the men
who have dared to oppose me polite
ally. They further declared that
the immediate cause of their removal
was that they had refused to go into
a political deal whereby the members
Of the state school land department
would support j r. A. Robertson. WI.
liams opponent in return for Rob
ertson s endorsement of the Crnce
administration
The statement has peen issued by
the secretary Of the department that
the appraisers were laid Off be-
cause Of the desire 10 eliminate use
less expense when there was nothing
=; the present time for them TO do
in the department. and the charge is
made by the supporters Of The sec
refary that the appraisers aic seek
ing to force their reinstatement by
charging the political deal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
LIST OF PREMIUMS TO BE
AWARDED BY ASSOCIATION

Premiums to be given by the OKLA
boma state Association of S9ers. &c
he held in Guthrie, April 22nd and
23rd.. 1914.
1st-Best boomer wagon, set oi
double harness, value, $4,000.
2nd-Best bonner wagon, me Sad
die, sa.ue, $3.50.
3rd.-Best boomer wagon, Stets %
hat, value, $500.
Rest gentleman boomer on horse
hack. fine bridle value, $500.
Best lady boomer horseback rider
oold bracelet watch, value, $lO.W
Best college athletic club in field
meet. silver loving cup, value, $3o'oo
Rest high school athletic club IN
field meet, silver loving cup, value
$500.
Rest baseball club, $1,000 in gold.
Second best baseball club. $1,000 III
gold.
Races.
Mixed race. - mile heats, III .
purse $500
Mixed race. mile heats. > in j.
purse $1,000
Running races, purses to be liAeu
later.
other prizes will be announced
later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
GUNMEN
TO HAVE
NEW TRIAL
JUSTICE GOFF TAKES CASE
OF ROSENTHALS SLAYERS
UNDER ADJUSTMENT

New York. April ll-Counsel loi
the four gunner, doomed to die al
Sing Sing prison, Monday for th>
murder of Herman Rosenthal, made
final plea for their clients before Su'
lpreme Court Justice John W. Colt
today.
Justice Goff shortly after } o'clocl;
took under adysement the applica
ton for new trial on the ground Of
newly discovered evidence. He viii
render a decision later
District Attorney Whitman appear
ed to oppose motion.
The new evidence in the form ol
an affidavit, was presented to Justice
Goff by Charles G. f Wahle OF
counsel for the condemned men. The
signer of one swore that a man he
could identify and who was not one
OF the gunmen was in the firing par
tv whose shots killed Rosenthal The
other declared he saw Sam Schepp,
Bridgie Webber, and Harry Nallon,
the informers, in the car that raced
away from the scene of the shooting
in front of the Metropolitan hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
BRANDS GOVERNOR CRUCE
NOTORIOUS LAW BREAKER

Oklahoma city. April "John
Embry of this pro-section was com
mssioned to aid Attorney General
West by man who has notoriously
violated the laws OF this state in
committing the sentences Of those
awaiting the death penalty Cover
nor Cruce.'
This statement from Attorney Il.
g. McAdams during the arguments
today in the case Of Cecil Proctor,
Jake Barnes and seven other de
PENDANTS, charged with running the
Southern club, brought Attorney
General West to his feet with the de-
mand that Judge Clark reprimand
Attorney McAdams for unbecoming
conduct.
Judge Clark told McAdams to stick
to the issues OF the case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
SERVING TERM Of FOURTEEN
YEARS FOR BRIBERY
Ruef Declares He Will Return 10
Frisco and Run For
Mayor

San Francisco, Cal, April lin
der a decision given today by the
state supreme court, Abe Ruef. the
notorious political boss, now serving
a term Of fourteen years In the Teni.
tentiary at San Quentin for accept
ng bribes, became eligible for I'M
mediate parole.
Although making it mandatory that
his application he considered hy sliH
state board Of prison directors, this
decision did not direct them to grant
his pleas.
Ruef was oyerjoyed when he heard
the decision.
'l'm going back to Frisco and Will
be mayor of that city within two
years. he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
PARTIAL ECLIPSE
OF MOON TONIGHT

Sew York April T. partial
eclipse OF the moon occurs tonight,
extending past the midnight hour the
total period OF about three hours ar
fording ample time for its observ-
ance it eill be Visible throughout
North and South America This
eclipse win take place at the noon
descending node the moon passing
from west 70 east through the south
ern part o. the world shadow. lear-
Ing only "A small portion Of her 'aee
unA4 lin.-4---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
DETAILS COMPLETE
FOR 89-ER FESTIVAL

and high school athletic clubs al
Cimarron valley Fair grounds begin
ming at 1:S0 p. m. Also marches and
drill by boy scouts and other enter
tainments. Admission to grounds
free. Seats in grand stand 10 cents.
Evening.
Grand mass meeting in city hall
and overflow meeting on the street,
weather permitting Eloquent orators
will address you. Subjects, S9ers'
Sooners, Or rnose VINO nave come
of nigh order will delight you.
April 23rd.--Mornng
awards of premiums will be opened,
and the prizes will be delivered, ard
the successful contestants at head
quarters at 105 West Harrison ave-
nue.
invited to be at meeting to be held
at the city hall, to elect their officers
for the ensuing year and transact
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
At 10 o'clock a. m, the 23rd, there
will be a baseball contest. the ball
clubs to he announced later, held at
the Cimarron Valley Fair GROUNDS
Admission to grounds free; 10 cents
for grand stand seats
At /: 80 p. m. the following races
will be held at the Cimarron Valley
Fair grounds.
Mixed race, - mile heats, in s.
Woodland Daisy, Boveka, Maiden
Purse, $500; divided 80, %, 10 40
per cent
Mixed race, mile heats, in J. Hal |
Wjnkins, Arc Light, Annie Perkins,
"4G." Purse, $500. Divided so, 20
Is. 10 per cent.
Also running races. Admission 10
grounds free: 10 cents for grand
stand seats.
The foregoing program will be fully ,
carried out.
T. Fl. Seward, President Oklahoma
S9ers: r. B. Reder, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

Antelope John Scott. j. y VIII
Jams, Ellis suites, ?. G. Jones,
Bear Creek "A, T. Allen, John
Heath. O. Wallace, Ild WHY.
Crescent, North j. c. Ward, ]. II
Lawrence A swanson. Geo Sloan,
r Cress, hugh Adams, = Cook
Guthrie Township Fred Madden
Arthur Swank, Fred Wenner j. w
Capers, c. W. House.
Iowa. r. Ayres, Joe Davis, Syl-
ve,4ter Reed, Walter Piper
Alulhall A. b. Wood. G. W Han
nah, r. K Meek, H. +. Garrett, &.
IN DetwiIer, N. A. Pryor. Ohio Miller,
j &. Bocdecker, w II. Cross, Chas.
Jones
n. CimarronR r. f Wilson, r. A..
Anderson Roy Teal J. n Haynes
S. timarron-J. IT, Austin w. H.
lIibber, L. NJ Oliver. E. d. Sims.
Oak View--O. B. Acton, j. N. Hav-
enstrite, NJ. Cunningham,
Orlando H. r. Morris, p j.
Meagher Walter Musgrove, T. H.
Mills, Brose Estes
Guthrie.
Ward Precinct &c R. Wilder
J c. Strang, f. r. Burford, +. Green,
John Adams, r. y. Stewart.
Ward /, Precinct IN. d. Mctiin
ley, G. W. Billingsley, A. Nelson. ]
Il. EUis, Ed robertson, J, Carter
Ward 2. Precinct / Chas Seton,
r. Ritterbusch VIII Chappell, E. Z.
Chas, Olson, w II.
lIornaday
Ward 2, precinct John Mahoney,
c. Harrington. f. Obcrholzer Shelton
Morris, J. S. Shearer.
Ward 2, Precinct 1~'E. II, Furrow,
p. Henry. f. Scott w Il Sheriff.,
F. A. Armstrong, G Perry. $. Garrett
Ward 3, Precinct w. B Wag
oner, p. McGill, T. STROBE, S Sims,
r Beatty
Ward t. Precinct king ! Hutch
inson. y G. Horton, Dr Taylor r.
\. Dunham. VIII Patterson.
Ward t. Precinct "a Wigley,
Henry G. Louis. ], Jones
Ward 5-A a Ewing. Chas Seely,
W y Sherwood, t. Gelsma, s II
Bates. ! J Kennedy, Alex. Brown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
ORDERS TO BE ISSUED TO
DIVISION COMMANDERS

Orders similar to the following VIII
II. given to each OF the following
division commanders
Col Ed Robertson, commanding
md division.
Col J. r. Abernathy. commandihs
3rd. division.
Col. Robert Bell. commanding ith-
division.
Col Ed Oberholzer, commanding
9TH. division.
Col Arthur X. Swank. command
ing 9Th division.
General order No. l.
Col John Mahoney
Commanding First Division,
Oklahoma S9ers.
Guthrie. April IL, 1914 I
Sir: You will form YOUR DIVISION
composed of seers. mounted. the A.
H. T A.. mounted. and the Ssers on
foot. on Harrison avenue. the risht
of your column resting near the 90 o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
'OENvER CONFERENCE
REN|GS ON FLOOD BILL

Denver, April 1.-THE irrigation
conference today voted to re-
consider the approval given last night
TO the pending Newands Brousard
drainage and flood prevention bill
and then laid the entire matter on
the table
The vote TO reconsider was 9 to 9,
each of fifteen sYates represented
having one vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
SNOWSTORM IN
THE PANHANDLE

Dallas, Tex. April LA heavy
snowstorm began today in the Texts
panhandle the second within week.
Reports from West Texas indicate
that cold wave Of considerable in
tensity is sweeping eastward over the
Southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
CANTON At TULSA;
RAIN KILLS RACES

Tulsa. OKLA April Under or-
ders from Governor Cruce. 70 ston
the races scheduled 10 begin here io-
dag under tine auspices OF the Tulsa
Jockey club. even If the rallins ont
of the militia 9ere found necessarg
to accomplish tine purpose Adjuiaut
General Canton. OF the oklahoma Na-
tional Guard arrived here this after
noon.
Rain pre-, ated the races today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
ARNOLD 'DENlEs STORY.

New York, April ll.-At the Arnold
home here II was denied that Dorothy
was there as alleged in Plttspurg
The father reiterated his belief that
his daughter was dead
In regard to the statement that
Dorothy Arnold was dying at home,
Arnold declared that the district at
tornev was a liar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
PROGRAM AS MAPPED OUT
BY ASSOCIATION CON-
MITTEE
FULL LIST OF PRIZES
FOR BOOMER OUTFITS
Rich Trophies Hung Up for Com
petition Among EARLY Day
Men

The seer association Saturday
completed the program for the cele-
bration in Guthrie. April %. The
program, division line ups, order of
march and a list Of prizes are here
with given
The reception committee, composed
of S9ers, boy scouts and citizens, viii
meet all trains and other convey
ances and direct and conduct all S9ers
to registration headquarters, No. ] .
West Harrison avenue, where they
will register and be given badges.
At II O'Clock, sharp, the grand
parade will march east on Harrison
avenue to Capitol boulevard north on
Capitol boulevard to Oklahoma ave-
nue.. west on Oklahoma avenue 10
Second street, south on Second street
to Harrison avenue, east on Harrison
avenue to Broad street, where thes
will break ranks and go to lunch
The head of the column will form
at corner of Harrison and DIVISION
street. it will be composed of the Of
ficers of the seer association ana
hteir aid de-camps, all mounted, FOL
lowed by band.
1st. Division.
Commanded By Col John Mahoney.
Comnosed of S9ers and A. II. T A,
mounted. and S9ers on foot, VIII lorh'
in column of fours, their right resting
on the corner of Division and Har-
rison. extending west on Harrison
avenue.
2nd Division.
Commanded by Col Ed Robertson
will be composed of boomer wagons
and hoomer carriages and busgles'
they will form ndouble column 'ne
bead of their column will rest Oh
uarrison avenue and Second street
extending south on Second street
3rd. Division.
Commanded by Col ]. X. Aber-
nathv will be composed OF all ei'ic
societies and organizations, the he"u
of column resting on Harrison ave
me and First street, extending 50" "
on First street.
4th. Division.
Commanded by Col Bob Bell VIII
be composed of floats ana Wi'i oe
formed on Broad street, their rie'e
resting on corner of Broad an@ 'i''
,;so, avenue. extending north on
Broad street.
5th. Division.
Commanded by Col Ed J. ODerhoi-
yer will be composed of automopiles'
motorcycles and bicycles, and VIII oe
formed on corner of Broad and Har-
,ison avenue. extending south on
BROAD street, formed in double col
umn. Y
9th. Division.
Commanded by Col Arthur H.
swank will be composed of citizens
in carriages and buggies and on loot
thew will form on corner OF ASH
street. their right resting on corner
of Ash and Harrison avenue, eAtehu
ing north on Ash street
All division commanders Will ne
mounted on horseback, and meet anu
report at 10 a. m. morning Oh --nu'
at headquarters. 105 West Harrison
avenue. where they will each receive
orders in writing
Afternoon. April 22nd.
Field meet of college athletic cluos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
ABE RUFF, BOSS Of
FRISCO, TO Be PAR0LED
THREATS AGAINST COURT
IN CUNMEN CASE

New York, April / ilIearing on
the appeal for 4 new trial of the four
,koscnthal guninen was interrupted
today when a mysterious note was
delivered to Justice Gofr.
The judge refused to reveal the
contents. but intimated that the note
contained some kind of threat Sew
oral witnesses were called TO sub
stantiate the claim Of new evidence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
3. >. = = = ?. = ? ?. =. = - =. =.
FOR e9-ER CELEBRATION

1 Thousands of extra copies
OF The Leader OF today will 90
over the state telling the
7eople about the seer ceie-
bration to be held IN Guthrie.
April - The day will be- a
red letter one Features Will
De a parade. cowmen 5
dance. moving pictures and
boomer outfits. together with
. appropriats speech making
. This will be the last big
celebration 10 DE held in the
state for many years
. s r. s IA zz % x = :. \ = < :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
HOG DEALERS DIE
IN ST. LOUIS

East st Louis, H. April Two
men Who registered as f. t. Moore
and Oliver Goodman, BeiniN Mo-
We're found asphyxiated in hotel
room here this afternoon
The men mad told the clerk that
they had come to ST Louis with a
shipment OF hogs.
The deaths are believed to be ac~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

MINUTE MEN

e The really live business
:. men of Guthrie ars represent
= 81 lu the columns OF The
Z Leader toias Thes are the
= men WHO make Guthrie, who
= help Guthrie who keen The
: parrolls going Their an
:. nonncements are iu- serious
Y consideration Visitors TO the
< city will lind these men bust
y ness up and doins with the
= glad hand
y x xzxxxzExz& z&& * :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
PosTmAsvERs COMMISSIONED

Washington. April ommis
sions have been issued 10 the follow
ing postnasters in oklahoma
Madison f Didlake Quinton Ros
coe O. Foreman Foreman ia ksOn
"a Ricketts,. Wheatlands