davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-02-21
ST. . STATEON,

London, Feb l6th-h connection with
the sull brought against Sr STUART Samuel,
N. I. for Whl'echaPeI, claiming Z pen@ y
Tor votes east I'M she House of Commons
after his disqualification io CONSEQUENCE Of
his connection WIN the purchases Of silver
ion INDIA, Mf Justice i'oWlltt Las or'lofed
the defendant to pay 5000 pounds to Mr..
Bird, VINO sued ua common luiotn4ar. Sir
Stuart Samuel VIII appeal FROM thus decision.
The expenses alr'edH inctrred by ham are
e9ual to- this Guo and much sympathy is
telt tor hmn.
Mr.. BaifUpr llMched with the King and
remained for two hours with HIS A%Iaipsty.
Gossip associates tins with the Home Rule
question:
ln the House Of Lords, ford Selboruo
viii raise Il dis, uesion regarding political
contribution aud the distribution Of hon
ours, ard lord Charuwood viii propose that
the House would welcome the Governments
assurance thai Ii is not lruethat such contr-
buttons are made Ia consideration for 7 ecol4-
mendatious to tine Crown, and considers
tbat a Royal Commission should be appoint
ed regarding amendments to the Corrupt
Practices Act, for preventing yuch abuses
in raising and c&poudmg party iunlS, as
those alleged
, 1914-02-21


all the men Ind swan ashore. The boat, We
are told, is lost.
BY a recent mail we received from Copen-
hagtn a copy Of the first Number Of a sma!l
journal g pages Of large note paper siz
published monthly aud devoted to the inter
eats Of collectors of postage stamps &c. 1t is
called ~Collecto", and a lur4e pact Of it is
published IN both Danish and English.
We quote the first paragraph, which is headed
80 the SubscIibcGs~.
"Co]lecto Is published With the idea of
bringing together all Interested ii Foreign
Stamps Exhibitions and Ilade Marks also
Post Cards Of all counfrie4.so hat exchanges
nay be arranged to. the best advantage 10 all
parties concerned. Mt the sar 6 time CoIlecto
will endeavour 10 warn It's Subscribers against
fraudulent Collectors, who only augment
their collections by false lneuns.
The Number contains the T7unnal'~ 'eRules
for Exchange 81 short list of Subscribers, u
notice in Danish Of the rare collections in
the possession of King George of England,
a list Of stamps collectors, a list Of Collectors
Of Illustrated Post Cards and two pe8ts
of advertisements.
HE subscription for a yeur is ? Kroner,
which includes postage.
The address IS "CoIlecto.
Rrolm4qeIsDl@ .e +,
Copenhagen.
, 1914-02-21
BEKENDTGORELSE

FAT bringes heryed til PubIkums Kund-
~ skab, ut der med de La Ge~Htptshirts
Genernle TransatJantique tilhoreude Post
skIbe kan advexIes Pos pakkcr uden angiven
Verdi meiIem Dansk TestindJeu % Huitl.
Portoen, der .kal forudbctales. er FIR. 50
pr Pukke. Tu4til 3 Pakler ira samme
Afsender til Samme AddreaBpt kunne sendhs
med S@t FoiSedoEompnter &C.: / Adreaso-
brew og 2 ToIddeharatIonerG
Indforselsforhudene omfatter Skydo-
vapben og Ammunition SAINT lie Vatdpls
postkonventions Art. lC s 3 omlundIeulo
Gjenstaude.
M-aximumyegt pr Pakke, 5 Kg
Guvernemeutet for de lau4l vestindi4ke
Orl, St Thoraqs, den lIle Februar, 1914
HELWEG- LARSEN.
, 1914-02-21
SkiftesamIing.

" ORDAGEN den 4 1Farts q. a. Em
- ii. ; utholdes ppa underteenede Sklf-
tprets Kontor Skl|ftesamIine ! Boet efter
u~fgangue JOHN S9HUSTER og tidlleere
olgongne Huslru GRACE, fodt MCINTOSH,
anguaeude Appreciation Of Auktionsbud pua
Boets Ejendom.
C~hyistiansteds Sk.tteret, St, Croix, den
10 Februar, 1911.
POULSEN.
, 1914-02-21

8hluIh4 the constitution Of the AtlAu1c
pool. The settlement IF the wur IN rules
attributed to the K4Jser's intervention an
to Austria's declaration that sha would pre-
went business with Austria altogether, unless
the lines agreed not to. carry nudes between
the ages Of seve and twenty-five seeking
to avoid miIitnry service, the army having
lost many thousands Of recruits.
Dispatches from Toxic announce the
death OF YIscount Aoki, a PrYy CouucjIor
and formerly Minister fer Foreign Aft airs
ard Anbassndol to The United States.
Paris dispatches State that NJ. Vedriues,
the Well Known uyiHtor, has arrived and sent
his. secon 3 to Nj Quutou. President of lie
French Aerial League, but upon their con
SuItatlOu With the I0ttels seconds it was
agreed that N Eedrines should fight " Rolx
first, and al o that NJ. Qujutou's telegram
vas not insulting This Is in connection with
NJ. Vedrine's slappng NJ. Ronx vt Cairo, AMI
then declining the lattet's challenge and dis
obeying Nj Quiutou's orders to fight or re-
t1rn, as published OH bauunry eighth and
ninth.
The ST. Petersbnrg correspondent Of the
daily Telegraph" states that the Gar his
accepted the view Of CoQnJ Wute, a retired
Minister of FInnDcp and creator Of the alec
hcl monopoly with receipts Of one 1uuIrel
mdlioh pounds annually, that Is was uuchrls-
tran that the Empire ehonld be supported
by drunkenness, and has, therefore, ISSUED .
leSefPt th"t the successor Of NJ hokoEtsoH'
i@'e Munster OF FINANCE, should reor@@h-
re the hn"nces aud hnd q substitute Tor th9
alcohol revenue 1t IS believed th"t the task
will prove most difficult
Ad''ces rom 9'ocNiloIta state fHNf b'IoA
hahl'nRI'kloIo has succeeded ~ iollnl"g Z
Cnol"et ana VIII execute the A]n@ 5 poIIcl5.
lo'Aey ana Greece nave "ioIn'a to7
f""9lS 1n"b lIst IRE alSSoiISHe" Win ne u
yer : SeloIeh2eht OF the qIaPa'e itS""hS ms
lu'ore q lne aegean l7I@hd5, "na turkey
aode" that she Will endeaYe"r TO secure
iAe fe'lz'!loh. OF Eet lust demands.
DeSL". ches A"m 9an domingo stnfe inst
t2e CRolnef mas @in2"@lred lhHf aH Doh'-
,''an7 eAIieo i2r P"ilI@a may felntl "I'holt
Io'lnalaeH' thrIr safety beng S1ai"nterd-
AdEIee9 irom Fort aor ft1hco stare mat
PRESIDENT hlmof has announced that he VIA
summon Parliament fer the reof9anzNjlon
OF the puE4Ic services. Several Govern
ments have FecoGn,2rd his Government.
Dispatches from Mexico City atpte th2t
President Huerta IS preparing DEGREES Tor
imposing a tax upon all capital and realty
throughout the country, and also, the Issue
ov,pa ff EnA n,Dnnh>,s, Et ,,-,,- 49,. Ial
, 1914-02-21

On Thursday morning q fishing boat off
Manning's Bay with three men aboard was
capsized il a squall and it was commonly
reported that two of The men were drowned.
, 1914-02-21

That the morning and evening guns have
NOT been heard lately is no fault Of the guns
themselves, which in order to do their work
must like all other workers be given the
necessary wherewithal. 1t is reported that
there was a local famine ia the gunpowGer
line, 50 that it was impossible for those in
charge to furnish the u~oise-making com
pound. Some supply must however have
NOW come in, and the evening gun on Thurs
day WAS fired at the correct hour, s pm,
while the first morning gun was fired ut
5 o'clock yesterday morning.
, 1914-02-21

DIED at his residence at Annals Hope
Oh Thursday about noon, after a very blief
illness, Mr. j. Lloyd Cozler, Chief Assistant
at the Agricultural EApe iment Station.
The funeral took place at II O'Clock yester-
day at St. Johns Church.
Much sympathy is felt for the young
widow and infant son.
, 1914-02-21

MANN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
WOMAN STANDS OFF
W0ULD.BE LYNCHERS
Sheriff's Wife Calls State Prison
Guards to Aid in Prevent
ing Mob Law

Canon City. colo. April H. Mask
ed and armed, mob nnmbcrine
about fifty, said to have been citi-
2ens of Florence. reached here in
automobiles last night sei1ed Sheriff
NeWcomb and, with axes and ropes,
marched on the county Jail with the
ayowed intention Of lynching Charles
Ragland, a negro under arrest
charged with the murder of Joseph
Petty, Florence merchant
Mrs. Newcomb, the sherlff's wife,
turned in a general fire alarm and
tclephoned to Warden lyman at the
state prison. Members Of the depart
mcnt and half dozen prison guards,
armed with sawed off shot guns, were
soon on the scene.
Several shots were fired, but so
far as Is known no one was injured
The mob then withdrew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
WORKMEN GET BIG
SUMS IN DAMAGES
$4,000 For Death and 81 500
For Injuries is Affirmed By
Supreme Court

oklahoma City, April l5--The state
supreme court Monday affirmed a
$l2 900 judgment in favor of Mrs. On
no Peppard and against w. b. Skirv-
in and the Oklahoma CITY Construc
tion company as damages for the
death Of her husband. who was kill
ed while working on the Skirvin Ho-
tel building The deceased was a
bricklayer and was at work at his
trade in the construction Of the build
ing The evidence shows that the
scaffod gave way causing him to fall.
The court affirmed another judg-
ment for personal injuries in the case
of Frisco Lumber company against Y.
r Spivey. from McCurtain county.
Spivev was checker The trial
court gave him a judgment for $500
While checking lumber in box car
II was alleged. a switch engine bump
ed the car causing the lumber to fall
upon him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
SANITARY COMMITTEE
TO FEDERATION

There has been new committee
added to the City Federation depart
mental work. A committee on pure
food. The duties of the committee
viii be to cause local inspection Of
meat markets, restaurants and test
The milk supply Of the city. There
has been much complaint about Ger.
tain meat markets and some other
places The ladies will patronize only
sanitary stores and markets and will
shun whore food is kept or handled
in an unsanitary manner
Dnring the business session the
club voted to buy milk only OF those
darynen. whose COWS were sIbIe"-
to tuberculin test in order to keep
the milkmen from trying to have the
tupercular law repealed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
DISH Up
TICKET FOR
PRIMARY
REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTION FINISHES ITS
BUSINESS

Oklahoma City, OKLA. April 49,
We've named a winning ticket. The
50 called progressyes do not dare t'
put out ticket against us, said
John Fields, republican nominee fol
governor, commenting on the work
eli the state convention. The ticket
We have named will meet with no op
position IN the pimary said Fields
The convention closed last night after
a fight on the sonalorship IN which
Burford, Creager, Johnson. McGraw
and Embry contested liurford final
ly won out
The ticket named follows;
For governor John Fields o OK
lahoma City; for lioltoutant governor
Eugene Lawson, Of NoWata for see
retary Of state. Dr ST. y. Prentiss. of
Bartlcsyile; for state auditor S A.
Davis WagoDer, for attornes general
W G. stevens laNton; for state
treasurer Dr l. Matthews, FalryleN s.
for state superintendent, G G.. Van
nest Perry; for examiner and inspect
or, Iobn 5. Wolfter Sapupa; for chief
mine Inspector. Pan ualloy. OF Alder
SON for assstan nine nspectr.
first district. John Tall. of Coalgatc;
for assistant mine Inspector second
district, VI J. Smith. Of NcAlester'
.or assistant mine inspector Third
district. Ed L. Standifer. Of Miami
for labor commissioner g. : Zeieler
of Oklahoma City, for commissioner
OF charities and corrections. Mrs AliDe
Curtice. OF shawnee FOR Insurance
commissioner. Fred y lloyt of Chand-
Ter. for president board Of agriculture.
H. Emerson. Of Enid for corporation
sherman Ilill Of Cher
okee; for Justice supreme court. sol.
ond district. r. S Dolman. OF Ard
more. for justice supreme conrf ith
d.stfct. \. r. Boys o1 Oklahoma
city. for justice supreme court 5tl
district. Henry siurgis, of Enid for
clerk OF supreme court. Homer pur-
cell. of Guvmon for Judge of the
criminal court o' appeals eastern
district. Philos Jones'. OF Wi'hurton ;
for United State senator Judge
n. Bnrford OF GHfaue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
WAVES HEARING;
C0YLE BOND $4,000
Case Set for Trial at June Term
of District Court; Charged With
Completely in Arson

Ed J. Coyle and his attorneys ap-
peared before Justice Tom Sowarc
this morning and waived preliminary
examination. Many people from The
northern part of the county in vicini
ty of Crescent City came to Guthrie
this morning to be present at the
preliminary hearing.
Justice Seward placed the defend
ant under a $4,000 bond for appear
anCe al the June term of the district
court for trial. VIM. H. Coyle of this
city signed the bond, qualifying for
$4,000. The case will probably come
on for trial June Sth,
Coyle is charged with completely in
the burning of two cotton gins at
Crescent City three weeks ago. A
negro named Shaffer, was captured
shortly after the burning of the
gins and under pressure confessed his
guilt and implicated Ed j. Coyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
To SEIZE TAMP|C0
AND VERA CRUZ
WOODS COUNTY
POLITICIAN IS
BADLY INJURED
Auto Party Enroute to Convcn-
ton Goes in Ditch Near
kingfisher

A big six passenger touring cal
driven by Z. ii. Wimpy, former coun
tv clerk of Woods county, and oc
cupied 10y John Cowherd, county as
SCISSOR Of Major county, DR.. H. Mathis
of lFairyiew and r. r. Parks o1
Cherokee, went into ditch 10 miles
from Guthrie shortly after the party
left Kingfisher yesterday. f. lt.
Parks was badly injured internallye
He was brought to Guthrie last night
and is now in a local hospital, His
condition is considered very serious.
The accident occurred near deep
cut; the machine skidded and the
driver was unable TO control it. The
drop from the road to the cut below
vas 80 feet The machine turned
turtle and Parks was caught under
the wreckage. The other occupants
of the car escaped with slight
bruises.
DR.. Mathis. one of the men in the
accident was nominated yesterday BY
the republican convention for state
of schools The par
Iy was en- route to the convention
when the accident occurred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
RACES ON At TULSA;
MILITIA IS ENJ0|NED
METHOD|STS TRIUMPH
OVER FRIENDS UN|
ln Debate on Nation wide Prohi
bition; Guthrie Boys Win
Honors Last Night

IN rousing debate here last might
at the FIRST Methodist church, O. h.
Mckenzie, H. Il. Wiley, and II G.
McCallister. representing the Metho-
dist University defeated the team
which came down from the Friends
University, Wichita. consisting OF j.
Morris kimbcr, Frank Stubbs, and
Howard kershner the question being
Resolved, That the TIobson Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution is
the Proper Method of Fighting the
Liquor Traffic
The judges were Or. Phil G. Baird
and Principal J. G. Masters, both OF
Oklahoma city, and County Superin-
tcndent 'Fyler, of Enid and their de-
cislon stood two for the affirmative,
upheld by q NJ. IT, and one for the
negative
&. A Carey pres dent of the ora
toriea association of the Friends
University. who accompanied the
team from Wichita, expressed himself
as satisfied that the better team had
Won the debate.
This was the second debate in con
test for the White loving cup the
first having been in May, 1912, when
the Methodists successfully defended
il against Baker University OF Bald
win, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
SOLDIERS DRAWN UP
READY FOR ACTION
Tulsa People Not Perlurbed Over
GOV. Cruces Efforts 10 En-
force Betting Laws
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Tulsa, April l5--While two com
panies OF the National Guard were
camped at the race course prepared
to place the grounds under martial
law, the race officials were granted
an Injunction in the superior court re-
straining the militia from Interfering
III any way with the betting officials
or the fair grounds people.
Two companies OF militia, one from
Chandler, and one from Pawnee, ar
rived here this morning and stacked
arms at the race course Adjutant
General Canton acting on orders frou
Gov Cruce, declared the track and
grounds would be placed under
martial law
lust what caused Governor Cruce
TO order out the militia In view OF his
statements that he would allow the
civil authorities to act first, could not
be learned.
Acting under the injunction issued
late Monday by District Judge Poe,
restraining all betting at the track
the track officials yesterday remoy-
Cd all book making stands from the
course and during the running OF the
races yesterday no active book max
Ing was In evidence. It Is said, how
ever. that there was some hand
books operated but officials at the
track claim they are unable to stop
this.
In addition to full field equipment,
the militia companies carried 1900
rounds Of ammunition The com
panes consists OF 10 men each. and
three officers
At 230 O'Clock this afternoon no
races had been run, bnt preparations
were being made for active work in
t' letting stands Il will draw IN
my uen and fire If ordered to do so,
said Capt. Gilstrap. of the Chaudls
Governor Cruce wired Judge Poe
from Oklahoma CITY: Il cannot help
II If some ono Is hurt. There shall be
no betting
At O'Clock the races we're started
rhe militia is quiet we enjoined,
said Adjutant Canton. the militia
might as well go home"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES
ULTIMATUM TO MEXI-
CAN DICTATOR
FLAG MUST Be SAlUTEO
OR CITIES WILL Be SEIZED
WarshIps Rushing to Mexican
Waters; Stirring Scenes in
Hampton Roads
President COnfers With Members
Of Congress Relative 10 Mes
sage Declaring Var
ORDERLY IS TAKEN BODILY
FROM O0lPHIh'S BOAT
Representative MondeI Makes
Vicious Attack On Presidents
Action; Rebels Win Two
Battles
ORDERLY IS TAKEN BODILY
FROM O0lPH|N'S BOAT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, D, c., April i5--Dlc
tator Huerta will salute the American
flag or the Atlantic fleet will at once
seize Vera Cruz and Tampico.
What happens afterward will de-
pend entirely on Hucrta.
That is President Wilson's decIara
tion today.
Leaders in congress with wnom the
President conferred agreed that there
is ample precedent for such action
The long series of indignities offer
ed to the United States to the con
spicuous exclusion OF other foreign
nations represented in Mexico has
convinced the President that the
United States has been singled out for
manifestation of i'll will and con
tempt"
The White House conference TO-DAY
brought out the fact that two of the
Tampico were actually taken from the
Dolphin's boat
Senators and representatives were
summoned to the White House toda,
to be informed Of all phases, tha'
congress might be prepared for any
further steps.
1t is now believed probable that
President Wilson will send to CO..
gress message, barring prompt re-
ply from Huerta
The Presidents 5 statement said that
the most serious of all offenses was
that the telegraph office at Mexico
City presumed to withhold official
United States government dispatch 10
the embassy at Mexico City until the
messages should have been passed on
by the Mexican censor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15

FOR OIL
IS STOPPED
ARDMORE PROF UCERS' AS.
SOCIATION DECIDES TO
HALT DEVELOPMENTS

Special to the Daily Leader
Ardmore April l5-The Ardmore
Oil Producers association met at the
office Of the Crystal oil COMPANY this
afternoon and adopted resolution
that all drilling in the proven field
be discontinued until July T., only in
case where it was necessary to arm
offsets, and that the present contracts
be fulfilled In other words, they are
asking all operators 10 suspend 'p-
erations for that time. or until such
time as the pipe line troubles now eX-
isting be adjusted There are some
contracts for wells that will have to
be finished and some offsets WIZ
have to be drilled. but aside from this
the association hopes to suspend all
operations in the field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
FORMER GUTHRIE GIRL DEAD

Mrs Pearl Lunderylle, OF Sacra
mento, Calf, died at her home yes
terday evening after short illness
She leaves husband. little son. a
father, K s NJ McCubbn. two sisters
and two daughters Mrs. l.under-
vile was formerly Miss Pearl Nc
Cubbin, of this city Her sister nina
was al her bedside when death cam9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
Took Orderly Out OF Boat
Administration Tells of Order to Flee

Washington, D c.. April l5-The
arrest of an orderly who went ashore
at Tampico to obtain mail for the
American fleet. the interception OF
dispatches to Charge OSaughnessy'
the censorship over official dispatches.
and repeated offences against the
ri-hts and dignity of the United
Suites were given today as some o.
the causes for the dispatch of the At
lantic fleet to Mexico. in an, official
statement representing the admins
trations views.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
OFFICIAL VOTE SHOWS
CLARKE THE WINNER

Little Rock. Ark. April l5-The
official canvass OF the vote in the
recent Democratic primary read be-
fore the Democratic state central
committee today show that James r.
Clarke was renominated for United
States senator by 2l2 votes over
Judge William F. Kirby The totals
are. Clarke $4,000: Kirby. 67.7s7. Kir-
by demands an investigation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
FOUGHT A BLoODlEss DUEL

Chicago H. April 5- Christian
Botker and Edward Peterson. news
paper men. fought q boodless pistol
duet here yesterday Each fired two
shots and missed lbey then re-
ncwcd their friendship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
'CRUOE OIL DROPS TO
S5 CENTS A BARREL

Independence. Kas April l5-An-
other cut Of f,e cents in the price
of crude oil Nas announced today
making the present quotation eighty
five cents 4 barrel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
'''''' SUE sues FOR DIVORCE

The usual charges of non support
and cruelty are alleged in A divorce
suit filed today in district court here
by Maggie E. Blake against Francis
E. Blake. Absolute divorce and at
iorney's fees are asked for in the suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
GUTHRIE WOMAN
AOJUOGED INSANE

Della VI. McI.imon. aged -. Nas ad-
judged insane Yesterday hy the in
sanity commission OF the county hnd
was taken to Norman this morning by
Sheriff Mahoney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
MEXICAN PLEADED GUILTY

Lose J,minez. the Mexican arrested
81 Sheriff Nahoney and Officer
V3mpner last week on charge OF
clothing from fellow work
men. today pleaded guilty before
Ju4ice Seton and vas sentenced to
20 DAYS in Jail and fine of $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15
elimination Of Torreon Battle
Is Seen in Two Rebel Victories

Juarez. April l5-Tne defeat OF the
combined Federal forces by rebels at
San Pedro and Coahuila. with Federal
losses estimated at $500 killed and
wounded and 200 prisoners and a reb-
ell loss reported at $50 killed and
wounded, 1t is pointed out here, was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15

He giveth power to the faint and
to them that have no might he IN
creaseth strength.--lsaiah II, %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15

F4resiry experts have demonstrated
thatl teak timber can be raised on
plantations that Is as strong as that
lfromi natural forests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-15

Mrs. Ella Flagg YOUNG. supcrn-
tendent of schools in Chicago, VAS
one Of the well-known women OF the
city who took advantage of the right
to vote ii the elections hold there
TUESDAY