davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-25
RIDES FOUR F|RSTS.
Jockey Claver's Work Features
the Races at Juarez.
FIELD DAY FOR Mr.. CLANCY
Captain Burns Finally Wakes Up and
Wins the Juanita
Handicap.

JUAREZ. Mexico, January 24.-The rid
ing of Jockey Claver was the main fea-
ture of the sport at the Juarez course
this afternoon. Starting with the second
race, he piloted four winners in row
and in the final race of the afternoon fin
ished second Another feature was the
fact that three of the winners came fr<l
the barn of W. G. Clancy, who has been
winning races recently with startling
regularity.
CIaver won with Garter. Cosgrove.
= Rooster and Captain Burns Cosgrove was
a favorite. but the other three were out
siders in the speculation. Garter being
held at the long price of 20 to l. Claver
is not finished rider and all of his
mounts were much the best. especially
Garter. who beat The Monk a nose.
With capable handling Garter would
have won easily.
The Juanita handicap at six furlongs.
for the three-year-olds, was the chief
event down for decision. bringing good
field to the post Captain Burns at to
won rather handily from Sosius and
Cipsy Love. The surprise of the first
event was the showing of Bagatelle,
who finished second at odds of 100 OIL
Cosgroye was the only winner boosted
TODAY He was bid up from $500 to 500
by ]. t-mensctter, but was retained by
Owner Clancy.
Jockey Neylon resumed riding. but did
not manage to pilot winner.
Jockey Robbins was slightly injured in
the morning while exercising a two-year
old. but expects to ride tomorrow
jockey LOTUS will ride his last race
here on Iron Mask when the son of Dis
Suist makes an attempt to lower Saliva
tors mile record February L. He will
go 10 New Orleans and Chicago before
sailing for France.
The Summaries.
First race, three and one-half furlongs: maiden
two-year -oIds-Mnd the Paint. 10 'Grothl.
even. :, and out won: Bagatelle, ITO
Denny. 100 10 1. 80 to and 10 to 1. second:
Tod Cook IL; I.oftus,. 8 10 l. to 10 and l
10 s. third Time 0.&9 80. Ben's Brother,
RAY Miller Wander. Cannonade. Maznick and
Busy Edith also
Second race. six furionss.Ro"ster loI
'Claver,. to l.. even and ! to 2. won; Gray's
TO = second: Chiia. l13 Murphy. 2 TO /; 10
:. snd ! TO 3. third. Time. 1Ia 20 & Visible
Eeda. Eva Tancuay. Senator James, Collnet
f;omus and Prince Conrad also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Cossrove. lo:;
tclavert. = to l. 4 10 : and to 2. Won: Con
uausl.. las tEstep,. & to !; . to : and 70 . .
second: Edmond Adams. 109 iGroth,: to l.
: to and to >. third Time; ri. IL Par1"r a1S'
Fourth race Juanira handicap: six furongs-
captsin Burns. 100 ,Ciaver,. & 10 ]. 9 to >
and 10 > won: Sosius 40 tNeylonl, to l.
70 and to 2: see, seGoad; j. Gip,g ,grd Love- Time at.
lis scarlet oaks Emerald Gem. Colonel
McDoussll and Manganese also ran
Fifth race. miie-Garter. 1o1 sClaver'. 20 70
T. : to ! and to |. won: The Monk IL
i.of,usl. TO l. to l and to >. second:
BalclG. 1o5 tfIilh. to !. to ] and even.
Zoe Woods Sinnfsfn, kelsetta. Tom Chap
man. Lord Elan and Cisko also ran 80.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
NEW UMPIRE EMPLOYED.
Harry Johnson of Three I League
Joins National League Staff.

CHICAGO, January 24.-IIarry johnson
of Chicago has accepted terms as umpire
in the National League. JohnSons was
with the Three 1 League last year and
with the Western League in 1912.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

Sulstitutions-Rixey for strickland Dietrick for
Luck, waddel for stckley. Hnchclin Tor kee-
Strickland t2, Campbell. Luck. Ri.ry. Tracy ~.
Cartwright g, Donneily ~, Hinchelin g., Goals
Messrs Fatden and Coilidower. Time Of halves
~ minutes,
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Easy Mark for Bombardier.

CARDIFF. Wales. January A.-Bom-
bardier Wells tonight knocked out Pisot
tssn !, ;.ss - +isht, IL the first round.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

Substitutions-Smith for Kicks. H. Washing
ton for J. Brice,, Wilkinson for Washington.
Oficers: Timer-C. b. Curley. ScOrer-B.
Brown. Referees-M. Curtis. H. Lewis: Mabry
for Lewis Time Of halves-15 and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

Goals from Hoor-Edw. Kline t5,, Flood a.,
Towers. Beall 81. Bachman ~, Ball. Jarvis.
Goals from fouls-Towers t5,, Flood ~. Stout
81, Bachman (2,, Edw. Kline, Beall.
Time of halves-2O minutes. Referee-Mr. E.
Metzel Umpire-Mr. f. II. Kerby. Timer-Mr.
D. wan. Scorer-Mr f. NJ Criste. Substi-
tuttons-Lewfs for Jarvis in second half.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

Substitutions: LoyoIa-Qunn Tor kreiger.
Bnchness for Quinn. Maryland Agricultural
White for Bopst. Tuil for White Goals-Cor-
coran n4,. Uirich tlo Scheurch "a, Kreiger
80. Joyce t5,. Cole %. Vincent. IIunteman.
Shipley. Fouls-Coe. Fouls missed-Corcoran.
Schcurich t2t. Cole. Referee-Mr. Mellon. st.
Johns. Timers-Mr. Graham. Loyola and Mr..
Tull VI. A. c. Scorer-Mr. Bourbon Loyoa.
Time of halves-2O and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
.COLLEC|ANS BEAT Y"
RESERVES BY 3l-26
Morrison, Martin and Phelps Do
Best Work in Well Played
Contest.

The Georgetown Collegians beat the
Y. NJ c. y. reserve basket ball team
last night in a regular scheduled league
game by 81 to 26. The playing of Mar
tin featured for the college five. while
that of Phelps was best for the Re
serves. The work of Morrison was much
above the ordinary. he scoring seven OF
the goals secured by the collegians. The
lineup and summary:
Reserves. Position. CoegiaHs.
Martin. Left forward ......-. Norris
Phelps ........ Right forward ..... Flai igan,
Heibiz, Smith
Hilarides Duncan Center .....-.. Leary. Martin.
klauherg
BinCIey ........ Left guard ........... Boa den
Meaney. ......... Right guard Martin, Leary
Goals from foor-Aiartin ,3,, Phelps ,5l. Bins
ley, MeHney t2). Morrison "a, Flannigan ~
Ieary Martin f2t. Free tosses from fous-Pher>
ts,. Martin (5,, Bowden.' one point awarded
Fouls-Martin t2) Phelps a., Meaney to- Dun
can. Morrison t5l, Flanugan 20. Leary t2), Mar
tin i5l. Referee--Mr. Roberts.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
The Summaries.

First race three and onehalf furlongs. maiden
two-y -oIls-Nfind the Paint. 10 tGroth,.
even = to :, and out won: Bagatelle, lilo
Denny. 100 10 l. 80 to and 10 to 1. second:
Tod Cook li3 I4oftus,. 5 10 l. : to 10 and l
10 :. third. Time. 039 80. Bens Brother,
Ray Miller Wander. Cannonade. Maznick and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
COULO HAVE AVOIDED COL
L|S|ON BY IGNORING RULES

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb A. Captain
Edward H. johnson, commander ol
Tho steamship Monroe, testified in the
trial Of Captain Osmyn Berry Of the
steamship Nantucket hat If be fJ0hn
SOM had violated the international
rules OF The high seas he could have
probably avoided the collision OF the
steamships aud the consequent loss
Of forty one lives. This was brought
oat Ia his cross examination bs
counsel Tor Captain Berry who is
charged with negligence
The International rules provilo thai
is case Of fog q steam vessel hearing
apparently forward on her beam ihe
fog signals Of a vessel the position OF
winch Is nor a'sccrtained. shall 20 SO
far as circumstances permit slpp
engines aud fhcn navigate with eau
fion until danger Of Nollsion is over
Captain johnson testified thai when
he heard the Nantnckei's fos whistle
or the Mouroes starboard bow he
stopped his engine and thft a min
ute LATER when he saw the Nantuckel's
light he wen' ahead fu' speed 10
port
EFF ! had put my helm a-slarboard
F4.HI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
BABIES CANNOT GO
BY PARCEL POST

Washington, d. G., FeD. 'l4--Bables
are not mailable. The postoffice de-.
partment so holds in an order today
barring them from the parcel post. J
The question arose over request
by the postmaster at Stratford, Okla.i
for ruling by The department as TO
whether patron of his office could
send a two year old child by parcel
post from Twin Falls, Iowa. to Strait
ford The postmaster wac greatly
puzzled because he found nothing in
the regulations regarding such a
case.
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Stewart decided that all human
beings and live animals are larred
from the mails. The one exception
however, is the queen bee which is
the only living creature that can en-
iov the privileges of the parcel post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
WHY BABY
RULES IN
DUE TO GODS LOVE AND
THE QUALITY OF HELPLESS
NESS, SAYS DIR. AnAIR

Another Very large audience as
sembled az the tabernacle last night
for the Adair revival Services. II
was the second greatest service Of
the revival. The Christian WORKERS
were enthused nightly by the soul
stirring sermon, and at the close Of
the services eight made profession
The choir was directed BY MIS-. ]. Il
Alternately on account Of the indis
position of Mr Huckabee MIS-
Alternately proved equal 70 the oc-
casion and sang the beautiful SOLO
Where is My Wandering Boy" that
touched the hearts of the audience.
There will be a special feature ser
vice at the tabernacle this evening
beginning promptly at 80. All the
schools in the city Will gather at the
tabernacle whore a section Will be
especially reserved for the different
schools. A great service for this
evening is anticipated
The prayer meeting reports were
good The ladies held union meet
ing at the Baptist church The busi
ness men met at the Keep U-Neat
club, Professor Gerrill. leading Al
three O'Clock tomorrow aftainoon the
young people of the city viii have a
union meeting.
DR. Adair's sermon was ON Why
God Loves the World and Hates Sin,
from the text; God so loved the
world that he gave his onlv begot-
cen so. that whosoever belieyeh in
Him should not perish. but have
everlasting life"
''He said that Col is the creator OF
this world, and as a builder lie loves
His work. God hates sin, but loves
the sinner. He spoke of man help
lessness and bopelessness. H. Illus
trated It by referring to the baby who
when born, was mass Of human
flesh, unable 10 speak, talk. or feed
itself yet it was a ruler in a home
even the wheels of commerce were
affected men turn aside ,heir busi
ness matters, the eneinee. the lever
on account of lis helplessness God
loves Us with patient love
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
RUSSIA ORDERS
OKLAHOMA SEED

Considering the saccharine canes
grown tn the Canadian bottoms OF
Oklahoma a. Of superior quality. the
Russian government has placed an
order with an oklahoma seed house
for shipment OF several }arieties Of
sect for experimental purposes
The seed Was ordered through the
United states purchasing department
~ The Russian government. by ifk
representative IN Minneapolis, MINI,
and viii be shipped direct TO the
Russian agricultural bureau at s.
Petersburg From there f. viii he
sent ont to the various experimental
stations maintained hy 'he govern
meHt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
Of
MAST0D0N
NEAR MAD|LL
FOSSILS IN GOOD PRESER
VATION ARE DUG FROM
GRAVEL PITS

H. u walker Of MadlI who is III
the city toda4 tells Of prehistoric
find at KinIock six miles from Madili
While laborers were at work on the
Frisco right of-Way the %learthed
a part Of a skeleton of what is be-
lieVed 10 hage been Il mastadon or
some other prehistoric animal. one
tusk, half Of which seems to be in
tact has been uncovered The por-
tion Of the tusk measures about twelve
feet in length and the diameter at the
base is Approximately eighteen inches
Several lower teeth adhering to IN.
jaNbone have been recovered as has
also a portion of the left shoulder
blade.
The faculty OF the state university
las been advised of The find The fos-
sils will likely be- taken to Norman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
ENTIRE
EAST IS
IN SNOW
TOTAL NUMBER OF DEATHS
FROM COLD HAS REACHED
SEVENTEEN

New ork, Feb. 1.-THE entire east
is covered by snow ranging from sey-
en- inches here to twenty inches in
Utica. ), Y.
Trains are stalled.
The street car systems in many
cities are tied up.
The total deaths here since the
present zero weather began has
reached seventeen,
The cold moderated somewhat Ylth
the snow.
The Atlantic ocean is lashed by
gales and vessels in distress are re-
ported at many points,
Fifteen counties in West Virginia
are buried under eighteen inches OF
NOW
At Utica, \. Y, snow is still falling
1t the rate of three inches an hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
Rebels To Pay Interest

Paris, FEB "a frbc financial agents
OF the Mexican eonsiilutionalists at
Paris .lnan Sanchez Azoua, issued y
statement today that Gen Carranza
may he expected 10 enter Mexico city
within three months, The agent adds
that whether in power or not. the
tonstitutionalists viii pay the inter
est of the national debt Of April, de-
fault b> President fluerta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
INK NOT DRY AS
W0RO OF DEATH COMES
Founder Of Ragged Edge Club
and Author Of Note Passes
Beyond
(By Associated press.)

New York, Feb Ill am going"
Xoe Anderson wrote in her little mag
a1ine called Outside or Zoe d
Magazine published under cate Of
February ithth to take Journey
to an undiscovered country, very. very
sooi..
The ink was hardly dry upon the
pages Of the magazine when word
c 4me fro mthe Peoples hospital sitas
Zoe Anderson Queen OF Bohemia
was dead and chat she had died az
she had dreamed and predicted very
very soon.
on the east side, Miss Anderson was
balo' Cd bv many socially prominent
md by thousands IN the Ghetto dis
listfict
She founded the Ragged Edge
,lub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
LAUNCHING Of NEW
SHIP IN MARCH

Washington. ID c., Feb. lf.-Dur-
ing the month of March, probably the
week Of March 81. the hattleship
Oklahoma, the last word in dread
naught construction. will be aunched
at the New York Shipbuilding COM
pany's plant at Camden. n. j., in the
presence of navy officials and other
h gh officials of both the goT ernment
and the state OF Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
GIRL WHO MARRIED
GEN. CLAY IS OfA0

Lexington, Ky, Feb Mrs. Dora
Brock Clay Hunt, who IS years ago,
when she was l1i years old married
General Cassius Marcellus Clay, at
rhat time in his nlnetieth year, died
at her home near here today At the
time OF her wedding General Clay
who was at one time minister to
Russia, mounted cannon End barri-
caded his home In Madison county
IN order to prevent any successful
attempt on he part Of his relatives
to sion the ceremonies
girl left Mr.. Clay several
month, after the wedding and since
has been married four times. Clay
died Va 1905
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
CARPENTERS
WITHDRAW FROM
BUILDING TRADES

indianapolis, Ind. Feb li-By a
referendum vote. the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners oi
America have decided to withdraw
from the Build-- s.ades department
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
The main reason is on account OF
jusisdiC tiona1 disputes bstween the
carpenters and the sheet metal work
ers union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
MARK GOODWIN
GOES TO WASHINGTON

Washington Feb 70 otto Fa,es-
-r OF san Antonio Texas bias ten
,sred Die resignation ss Washington
'orre- ponaen- ot ine Dallas Nea go
iccelt -T- pos imastership of tae c'if
r Washington @t-a sal4ss q. Sl-sol
Nark Goodwin. staff correspondent ot
the Dallas N~as AZ Oklahoma 'it
will succeed MI Pra, ger as WASH
ineton correspondent Of that paner
Nr Goodwin represented the News IL
Guthrie for four years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
MALONE
SEEN At
NEWBURG
FRISCO EMPLOYE WHO WAS
WHIPPED AND SMUGGELD
AWAY IS HEARD FROM


Springfield, Mo, Feb. ll,-Jerry
Malone, Frisco empoye who was
reported horse whipped and struggled
out Of a tovn in locked locomotive
TOOL box BY vigilantes. who accused
him Of improper conduct, was report
ed today seen in Newburg, penniless
ana Suffering from exposure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
APPROVE McALEsTER SITE

McAlester okla. Feb. li-Woro
was received irom Washington TODAY
Tia, aar department had
approved the AltAiester site for state
militia encampment grounds Com
mercial club proposes to To bu' Gf0-
acre tract two miles Vest OF city an
segregated surface lands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
BLIND SENATOR ON STAND
DENIES CHARGES OF
MRS. BOND
1T'S ALL A CONSPIRACY
C0NCOCTEO BY ENEMIES, :"
Cries Senator From Witness Stand
Fisher CorrOb0ratcs
Or. carp

oklahoma City, Feb. 1.-THE Gore
Bond damage suit is drawing to
close.
1t will be in the jury's hands by
Monday.
The usual crowd was in attend
ance today.
Mrs. Gore was not present at the
morning session Mrs. Bond, had
changed her dress from blue to red,
and heard the testimony for several
hours today.
The first witness today was W. +.
Fisher, who was called by the de-
Tense, in an effort to lay grounds for
the impeachment OF several Of the
plaintiffs witnesses.
Fisher is lawyer OF Oklahoma
City. He said Jim Jacobs had told
him that I'VE have framed up on
Gore and will get him" We corrob-
Grated most Of Dr. Earps testimony.
Repeating an interview he said
Gore asked me If | had heard any
thing about it. and 7 told him that !
had Senator Gore said They
set trap for me and ! walked in it.
He said it looked like frame-up TO
him. Gore said | want You to 80 to
Mrs. Bond and get her out Of town
| went to her room last night and
concluded that | would love her up a
little, got into a fracas knocked over
rocking chair and ! thought that
the house would fall down, that I.
Z. Robertson broke into the room and
he felt there were others also in the
room. he said that no one but ROD
ertson spoke and during the tussle
Mrs. Bonds glasses were broken ant
her hand was cut; that she went INTO
tbe bathroom to wash; that for me
to go see her and promise her any
thing, but to not use the senator s
name. Gore told me to tell her that
she was running for commissioner or
charities in Oklahoma and that Gore
could be of assistance to her ana
would be; that Gore asked me to gel
her out of town before she sent for
her husband Gore said that she
fought like a hyena,' !
carp said. II went to see Mrs. Bona
and told her thought that she mao
best let the matter drop and return
TO Oklahoma. which she promised to
do. and went to Senator Gore and
told him had fixed the matter and
that he said, good, good, old fellow.
Earn said that Senator Gore tod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14

SHOT BY
SOLDIER
NOTED REBEL LEADER AT.
TEMPTED ESCAPE; REBELS
TO PAY INTEREST

lsl Paso, Fen General Joe Yuez
salazar, leader Of Mexican federal
volunteers, was shot ana Killed Friday
night BY an Ameican soldier guard
while attempting 70 escape from the
Fort Bliss detention camp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
OKLAHOMA TO GET
GOOO ROADS MONEY

Under the provisions Of the Shac-
leford good roads bin which has al
ready been passed by the house. Ok
iahoma's share OF the $25.0oa00 ap-
propriation for 'he building and main
tenance Of better roads throughout
The United States viii be S572 .0O0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
MET DEATH ON A DARE
Arkansas SchooIboy Eiectrocised BY
Ciimbino On a Building

Fort Smith. Ark. Feb. ii-Iierbert
HARRISON. 1e years old. a schoolhoy.
climbed ON top OF the Auditorium at
Eureka Springs today on a dare and
taking hold OF an electric wire on top
OF the building to steady himself
was electrocized in view OF nearly a
hundred people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
QUEEN Of BOHEMIA
PREDICTED HER DEATH
ORLANDO WELL SHOWS
INCREASED OIL FLOW

Reports from the Won rackey well
near Orlando tell Of an Increased flow
Of gas and excellent indications for
oil in the next sand The com any
has already secured leases on a block
OF 1000 acres adjoining the well and
will put down another hole at once a
large number Of oil men are on the
ground leasing every available aero
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14

Laredo reX. FEB rhe first
move in the aggressive campaign or
dercd hq President Iuerta in north
eastern Mexico has been made One
thousand lederals under General
Calardiola left NueYo Laredo Friday
night to attack the constitutionalist
garrison at san lsnacio, t@enty-fiye
miles doHn the river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
GORE To MAKE
PLEA To JURY
LUMBER CONCERNS
WISH TO PAY FINES

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 14.-Eight
out of twenty five lumber companies
against whom judgments of fine and
custer were returned by the state su-
preme court have fled in the supreme
court a joint application to be per-
mitted to continue business in the
state upon the payment OF the fines.
The companies are all of Kansas
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
NEEDY CALL FOR AID

The present cold spell has broeeht
a flood of applications for aid to the
county commissioners office. COM
missioner 0berholzer has been bass
investigating cases and helping the
needy. Fewer applications for admis-
sion to the poor house have been
received this winter than ever be-
fore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
FOR SIX VICE AoMIRALs

Washington. Feb ii-SiN vice ad
mirAis inr the American navy would
be authorized under a bill passed Fri
day By the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
BARKING DOG
SHOWS SONS BODY

Ardnoro, OSla.. Feb lf.-~Attracted
by the barking Of his shepherd dog.
James Rivers of Durwood, followed
the animal into the woods 10 creek
bank one half mile from here last
nigh and found the body of his )
Year-oll son in 4 deep hole in the
Creek
Evidently the baby followed by the
q g, wandered into the woods fell
ia'o he creek and was drowned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14

= TlIa00 Np oT R0UT0senfaflves John
6 Floyd Of Arkansas, Edwin
Webb Of North Carolina and 4. l.
Nflstead Of Minnesota Judge speer
va seriously II at the time Of the
appointment Of the committee but
he 81 d he wogld 4c . the hearings
i he had to be carried there.
Jna Of the charges in the inquiry
concerns the properi Of former
Manor HUFF Of Boston. Ii has be n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14
THE WEATHER

iRy Associated PressA
Tonight and SUNDAY generally fair;
Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-14

save The Leader delivered .5c mo T..
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-24
May Festival to be
Given by School

A May Festival to be held at the
Armory hall on the evening OF May
10 the plan Of the Ordway school. The
exercises will bs followed by box
supper, the boxes to be sold to the
highest bidder. All the receipts Of
the evening will be added TO the gym
nasium fund, A large number Of the
women have Promised TO take baskets.
The entertainment OF the evening
will consist Of the crowning Of May
queen. May pole drill and colonial
minuet. A box 10 which votes for the
queen may be deposited has been
placed 10 each Of the drug stores and
the New Era office and the voting
may begin at once. The votes cost
one cent each. The Misses Nellie
Trainor, Laura Doyle and Mae VEL
don have already been named as can
didates. and others may be added and
voted for by any one who 80 desires.
A list OF all candidates nominated
may be seen at the drug stores, and
the contest will close At the begin.
ding Of the program Of the evening.
There will be an admission charge
of 10 cents.