davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
IN MESSAGE ON TRUST LEGISLA.
TlON TO CONGRESS
YESTERDAY.
SAYS NEW LAWS MEAN PEACE
Makes Personal Appeal to Congress t..
Handle Problem in An Atmosphere
Besides Handling Legislation.

Washington, Ian. 20.-PresideEt
Wilson personally laid bercr, join.
session of congress today til funda-
mental principles of the democratic
administrations program for dealing
with trusts and big business "
The president presented the case,
he said as it lies in the thought OF
the country
we are now about to write tn :
additional articles of our constitution
peace that is honor and freedom AMI
prosperity"
Besides suggesting the scopu of leg
islation, the president made a per
sonal appeal for al atmosIhere OF
friendliness and cooperation in con
gress while handling the problem
The antagonism," he said, "be
tween business and government Is
over. We are now about to give eA
preston to the best judgment Amer-
lea, to what we know to be the busi
ness conscience and honor of ,le land
The government and business men are
ready to meet each other nalf way in
common effort to square business
methods with both public opinion ana
the law"
The following are some of the rec,
concentrations for legislation contain
ed in the message:
Hffectual prohibition of the inter
Locking of directorates of great coz
porations.
law to confer upon the interstate
commerce commission the power tC
superintend and regulate the financial
operations by which railroads hence
forth are to be supplied with the mou
ey they need.
Definition of 'the many hl- tful re
straints OF trade supplementary tt
the Sherman law.
The creation Of 4 commission to ald
the courts and to act as clearing
house of information in, helping bust
ness to conform with the law
Provision of penalties and punish
sible for unlawful husines practices.
| Prohibition of holding companies
and a suggestion that the vot-ng pow
er of individuals holding shares in nu
merous corporations might be re
stricted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
CAPITAL CITY is FAVORED BY
BODY FOR CNE OF RE-
GIONAI RbNKS.
ATLANTA LOGICAL LOCATION
Board Believes Further Interests of
South Would Be Injured Showed
Any City Other Than Atlanta 3.
Selected in the South.

Following the action of the Bruins
wick Clearing House association in en-
dorsing Atlanta as the city for the
regional bank which Is to be establish
ed in the South. the Brunswick Boar /
of Trade has passed a. resolution also
endorsing that city, and copies of the
resolution were yesterday mailed t.
Atlanta and to Washington.
Some time ago, when Atlanta re-
quested that the local board CT trade
endorse that city for the regional
bank, reply was made to the effec.
that the local commercial body woul /
be governed entirely by the action Of
CT the Brunswick Clearing House as
sociation. Since that time, however,
the association has endorsed Allan "A
and the board of trade has me like
wise. Following Is copy of the
resolution adopted by the board:
To whom it May Concern:
The Brunswick Board of Trade b.
lieves that the city of Atlanta. Georgia,
is the logical location for I regional
reserve bank and that such a hank as
tablished in Atlanta will better serve
the interests of and the needs or TIL,
South tfan such interests could be
served from any other point Particd-
larly does the Brunswick Board OF
Trade believe that the conmercia
interests OF Brunswick demand thai
the regional reserve bank be esta j.
iishad at Atlanta
The Brunswick Board of lrade be
lieves further that the best interests
of the South, particularly the South
east, would be injured should and otl-
er city than Atlanta be chosen as the
location of such regional roser bank
Therefore, BE it resolved, That th2
Brunswick Board of Trade. endorses
the claims of Atlanta for such region
al reserve bank
Adopted Friday. Jan. 8, 1917. by th'
executive committee Of the Brunswick
Board of Trade. a1 ..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
DECISION TO Be
MADE THIS WEEK
SECRETARY SWEET, UPON RE.
TURN TO WASHINGTON, MAKES
A STATEMENT.

The question CT where the headqual-
ters OF the Sixth lighthouse district
are to be located may be made during
the present week, according to a re
port sent out from Washington upon
the return to the capital of Assistant
Secretary Sweet ana Lighthol Sc Com
missioner Putnam. Upon their return
from the inspection Of the six cities
which are after the headquari ers, Sec
retary Sweet ma lie the following
statement:
I'VE have Just gotten back froL1
our present trip to the South for tb'
purpose Of inspecting sites fos the SUP
ply depot and while | will say tina.
some of the cities appeared to offei
very much better facilities thar
some of the others, do not feel that
until we have discussed the matte
with Secretary Redfeld ! should saJ
what will be done. AS a matter o
fact, there is still some data in thu
way of information regarding price,
etc, which we are waiting TO receiv,
and this will probably come ir during
the next day or two
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
BANKERS TO MEET
HERE NEXT APRIL
GROUP ONE, OF BANKERS ASSC-
CITATION TO HOLD ANNUAL
SESSION HERE.

Group No. /, of the Georglu Bank.
ers' association, Will hold their all
nual meeting in Brunswick on April
22. This date was arranged at the
meeting Of the general committee in
Atlanta on Monday.
Group l, of the Georgia Bankers as
sociation includes all banks in this
immediate section Of the state. The
are some seven or eight groups AMI
each year, previous to the general
meeting of the association, group con
ventions are held over the state.
Practically every hank in this COZ
gressional district is a member of
Group No. /.
Arrangements fort meeting will
be made by the local bankers, AMI
besides the usual program at the bus
mess meetings, two or thr We social
entertainments will be feature Of the
program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
Play Director
To Be Secured
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION
HOLDS AN INTERESTING
MEETING.

Immediate steps will be taken by
the Parent-Teacher association to Sc
cure a supervisor of play for the
school children of Brunswick. 1t is
planned to have the Fairgrounds OF
the children, fitted with playground
apparatus, and to secure director OF
the Fairgrounds who will have in
charge the play Of the children.
At meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers association of the Glynn schools
yesterday afternoon committees werc
appointed to raise the funds necessary
to secure the director of the plaj
ground A. V. Wood, superintendent
of the board CT education was pre- :
ent at the meeting. and in short
address to the meeting announced
his complete approval of the plans,
an agreed to head the list OF supscrip-
tions of the fund.
At this meeting a letter was read
from Mayor Hopkins in which he
stated that the tree in the street il.
front Of the children's playground.
which nov dlverts the traffic across
the square where the children play
will be cut down next week, thus al
lowing a passage for wagons alcng tn :
street other than through the play
ground.
Ten new members were present at
the meeting yesterday. Tine next
meeting Will be he'd Feb y at the
High school building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21

by Judge Speer, the members of the
Toledo Stockholders Protective COM
mittee" absolutely refused 70 put uo
dollar and Messrs Bradley, Yarya !
and Stetson had to rely upon the r
own efforts and their own resources
to handle the certificates VIII Ch were
sold, and the proceeds Of which were
essential to keep the plant in opera
tiOn
Some of the largest outside creditors
have earnestly supported th> Bruns-
wick creditors, and the firm stand TAX
en- by this committee that they would
not assent to any plan of reorganiza-
tion that did net give the creditors j
square deal, or to tee transfer of the
assets from the Georgia courl to tha
Ohio bankruptcy court without fight
ing to the court of last r-sort, is
doubtless responsible for the rece IT
move in Toledo to have meeting
the various Interests in that city.
The price of ro5in and turpentine
has been rapidly advancing for the
past month, and those well POSTED in
naval stores affairs predict that the
rise will continue until the pllces are
restored to normal based on the past
four or five years. The demonstra
tions made by the receivers as to tn
cost of producing rosln and tul pentine
by the Yaryan company have conclu
sively proven that with normal prices
prevailing it would be one of tie great
est money-making institutions in the
South.
The fact that the company in con
nection with its Brunswick plant alon.
employs more than 1900 people, sub
stantially clears thousands Of acres
of lands in Southern Georgia each
year, pays out more than s6Ge 900 per
amman and is the largest and mos:
important plant of it's kind in the
world, fully justitie5 the activity and
determination fthe local creditors
and those affiliating with them. and ot
the receivers, to stay with the propo
sition in which they have shown Their
faith in its darkest hours.
1t is confidently believed taat after
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
NEGRO CLEARED
OF MURDER CHARGE
QUITE AN INTERESTING CASE
FOUGHT OUT IN SUPERIOR
COURT YESTERDAY

John Gibson, colored, charged with
the serious oftense of murder. was
acquitted by jury in the Glynn supe-
rlor court yesterday afternoon. The
case occupied prplctically ali of the
day and was hard fought bv the We
riCus attorneys.
| Gibson, it will ba remembered is
the negro who was arrested a few
months ago charged with the killing
Of Paul Capers, also colored. 1t seems
| that while a number of negroes were
engaged in a gambling gene near
Evelyn plantation that tigh' follow :
ed, in which Capors was killed. Evl-
dence led to the arrest of Gibson, an 1
he was held by the g..and jur. for the
murder
AT the trial yesterday Gibson was
represented by Atty. X. w. Durda.'.
who was assisted by Atty. j. A. Nor
ris. There was some strong circum
stantial evidence against tn, negro.
but the attorneys for the defease sha.-
tered most of it in their eros eXamina-
ton. Attorney burden made a stroll :
and forceful argument to the Jury, ana
after they had retired to their jury
room and considera the case for only
a few minutes, a verdict of not guilt y
was returned.
This is the first murder case that
Attorney Burden has handled sine ,
he was admitted to the bar a short
ulated by his friends upon his victory
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
LARGE AUDIENCE
ATTENDS OPENING
LAYMEN's MISSIONARY MOVE
MENT STARTED AT BAPTIST
CHURCH LAST NIGHT.

A splendid audience greeted the Wis
ting speakers of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary movement ut the Firs. Baptist
church last night. PROF. j. 7. Iiender-
son spoke on the subject, Missionary
Information He outlined the objeC.
eds of organization In the respective
churches, and the practical operations
of the combined efforts of the denom-
inaticns cooperating Prof. Hender.
sens address was thoroughly interest.
Ing and instructive.
DR.. Lilly spoke on Progress and
Crisis of Missions" DR.. Lilly Is the
field secretary of the movement, and
is one of the best Informed men III
America OH the subject. He spoke OF
wonderful achievements of the mis-
sionaries on the foreign fields. giving
most interesting statistical informi.
ton concerning the work of the med
cal missionaries, the establishment oi
more than | 500 hospitals equipped with
the most modern improvements, tn
organization OF Christian schools and
the marvellous results accorLp Lplishe
by these practical aids to the mission
aries.
The following program Is lnnounc
ed for today:
II a. m.-Meeting Of pastors fJl
conferepce and prayer.
2:30 D. m-Meeting OF women.
Korean Women, Mr.. Hitch. 2. Bruins
wick's Ministry to the World, d. CLAY
Lilly; g. An American Heroine, Pro-
henderson
3:30 p. m.-Conference with paste,
and church officers.
7:13 D. m. m.-Praise service.
T:30 p .m.-Conference, Methods
Of Missionary Fin lnce," DR.. Lilly.
8:15 p. ms Stewardship" Prot
henderson.
Adoption of policy.
Adjournment.
The men OF Brunswick are most
earnestly urged to attend these meet
ings. The good women, as is Away
the case in every Christian e 'ierprisc
are lending their active co-oDeration
and will, of course, attend without spe
cial appeals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
JACK CA-rS is FIRST
PlLcr TO SIGN CONTRAC1
Others, However, Are Expected to With
in the Next Few Days


in the Next Few Days
Jack Gates, the old pitcher who
started out and ended last season vita
the Pilots, is the first to return his
contract signed this season. All O.
the contracts were mailed out. la |
week, and while receipts have been
received from most of the players,
Gates is the4 first, 70 send his Esigne
contract to President Andrews. The
southpaw was Cne of the 5est in tn
league last season, and, with the eX-
perience he gained by years WORK
in league ball, 1t Is believed that ho
will prove valuable man during tn=
coming season.
Other contracts are expected befor :
the end Of the weeK So far no hold
outs" have been reported, though i:
is expected that one or two of last
years club may make demand foJ
more money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
TOOK UNAUTHORIZED STEPS
IN TRIAL.
MENTAL CONDITION INVOLVED


Macon, Jan. 20.-The sub-committe
of the house committee on judiciary
resumed its investigation Of :harges OF
official misconduct preferred agains,
Judge Emory Speer, of tn Unite
States court, Southern district of Geor
gia, this morning. The committee too;
up the investigation at the point le;
off yesterday afternoon, when witness
es were examined regarding the men
tai condition OF the jurist.
Col. j. W. Preston, of tne Iaco1
bar, who Cnly yesterday had testified
that Judge Spec had displayed per
sonal feeling In case tried in his
court in which the witness represented
the defendant, was first called to tbs
stand.
81 must say that, III my opinion, th
ov2rpowering influence Of Judge Speel
resulted in the conviction of my eli
ent' he said. He thea added Il do not
think that Judge Speer wllfully and
wrongfully violated the higher obligl
tions CT his office He is all intense
man, which was much manifested on
that occasion"
Col. Preston stated that following
the trial referred to his personal rela
tions with Judge Sp eer had been some
what strained, but that at presen
they We're good friends.
Trial Occurred 21 Years AGO.
The scope of the investigation was
Preston that the tIlal occurred 81
years ago.
MintCr Wimberly, former city attor
ney of Macon, testified that h. had pc
titioned Judge Speer to make the man
date of the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States in the Henry Jemison cas-
the judgment of the Unitel State
court, Southern district of Georgia
He stated that Judge Speer instructed
him to file the petition with the clerE
of the court, which he did Jemison, h
said, was Immediately re-frrested
Judge Speer then cited Mr.. w mberl,
for contempt, but the contempt pro
ceedings had never been heard. Jem,
son, it was brought out by yesterdays
testimony, had been arrested for vic
lation of city ordinance and har
been released by Judge Speer on wri
OF habeas corpus. The city Of Mace!
appealed to the supreme court of tn
United States, which had sustained it
contention that Judge Speer was with
out jurisdiction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
YAMACRAW MAKES RESCUE.

Washington, Jan. 20.--Th; tank
steamer Energie, of Hamburg, with
bcilsr, fire and engine rooms und II
water to the main deck, is today b.
ing towcd to jacksonville by the reve
rue cutter Yamacraw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21

Judge Shepard orders a sale Of the
property that there will be something
in the nature of a scramble to get Oh
the band wagon" by those whoh fo7
the past few months have confined
themselves to the ''knocker5' depart
ment."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-21
PRISON NOW QUIET

McAlester, Okla, n 2o.-Quiei
prevails today at |6 etato 'Deniten-
tiary, where last al seyo, NO gsons
were killed during. hattie hotwi, eel
suarus anu 'hree }onyicts who AT :
tempted TO escape1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
PAGE FIVE

hardly mine, since I bad hlindiy sold
them 70 tho banker for a paltry t1ns-
| GOO. not knowing their value 10 him.
when ] might have utilized his need of
them to force MaguiH to release mr.
grandfather from bis mortgage. I re-.
hected with some bitterness upon ny
folly Still, even $4,000 was not tn
be despsed That would enable fnv
grandfather to meet his interest and
thus retain C1ichy for at least two
years during which period much might
occur 2s
As 20 the future of myself and
Charles ] dared not think. Marriage
was ont OF the question under the pres.
Ont circumstances Every penny thst
could be scraped together had gous
10 pay the interest on that mlsersbts
mortgage and in three months mors
the interest must again be met
we shall he driven to giving exhi
brione in our mouoplane for hare
living suu.goddesa, said Charles 70
me- gaily could not re-ech0 my
fauceA mirth Since the loss or theft
of The treaty draft Charles had been
suspended from hts Office in the diplo
matte service of France I feared too,
Thar suspicion bad fallen on him HsI
had no other source or income tbanl
bis meaeer paw as captain IN so iusl
fantry regiment from which he bad
been detached for special service of
the state
Despite the fact that in accordaucA
with my agreement with tho fu8neter
! was 10 receive $4,000 upon the saFsl
beHe opened. arose on the appointed
morning after q restless night, over
whelmed with misgiviugs Empty and
vain az they appeared 70 be. could
not but recall Leopold Magniff"s
threats. bis sefcoufidenf assurapnes
that Che cbeyaler and 7 stood on the
brink Of ruin What schemes had haf
prepared for us7 what might he NOT
have done being IN poasessioo N NV
key as felt sure he WASP ! voiced
my fears ~ the breakfast table, bifre
Charles laughed them away Much AL
he hated Hs he 8rgued Leopold Mhs
niff would hardly dare Utilize hts pos
session of mY key 10 remove the bondsl
from the safe since they could not bel
negotiated ana ne would merely hsI
placing himself within the grasp OIL
the law
You viii find the bonds in the safe.
Anne said Charles optimisticaITy I
"Or rather. we shall
You will come with me?" ! cried,
aud an my feIra and doubts Innfsfi
ately resolved themselves
We asked advice OF my grandfather.
who cordially approved or the eheya
lier's suggestion For YOU see. ha
said Our little Ammo came 70 Us in
such an unexpected fashion that she Ia
liable TO disappear perhaps in the
gulse ot some benencent fairy. after
having saved Clichy to us, n We per
nit her to go to Paris alone
Never fear that you viii lose me.
until you are tired of me, graudfs
thcr' answered
Nv 'lu fpih'f hdu 'hnHNFu NNHhiH'
ably during the BRIEF period that 7 had
known him His great age--eIghty
four appeared TO have begun AZ length
to manifest itself Not thar his vtgor
OF mind or body was in any manner
impaired but | could discern that he
had begun to detach himself. with that
natural change which comes upon the
very old from tho mora active and
external interests or llfe
Continued TomorroWl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
Standing OF tae Teams.
Results Yesterday.

At Kansas city, II. Louisville, 81
At Minneapolis. So, Columbus
G-l2
At Milwaukee, 6-l; Indianapolis,
5-1 secnd game called at end Of
eighth by agreement
At St Paul, 49,, Cleveland, 3-ls
first game ! , innings second, six IN
nigs state law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Leader has been authorized to an
uounce the candidates. OF tho following
NATIONAL.
For Congress, Fifth District.
james S. Ross. oklahoma CITY, (Den)
STATE
President Board of Agriculture:
John g. Favor, Logan County. (Dem'l
D. J. McAIesser, Plttsburg Couny
(Dcm)
Lieutenant Governor.
Ben Lafayette, Checo.ah. (Dem.)
Richard BiIups. Cordel. (Dem)
r. p. Duffy. III Reno. (Dem)
Attorney General.
5. F. Freezing, Shawnee. (Dem)
State Superintendent.
r. II. Wilson, Chickasha (Dem.)
Secretary of State.
J. s. Askew. Chickasha. (Dem.)
JUDICIAL
District Judge, nth District
Frank Dale. Guthrie. (Dem)
COUNTY
Sheriff.
Fred Maddn, Republican
Bill Sherwood Guthrie. (Rep)
John Mahoney. Guthrie. (Rep)
Claude Mize, Crescent. (Dem.)
Chas. b. DAVIS, Mulhall township.
clerk Jerk Of courts:
Dan NJ williams. Guthrie. Gep)
County Clerk.
A. A. Leer Guthrie. (Repo
r. T. Stobaugh Crescent. (Lem'
County Attorney.
Fred w. Green. Guthrie.
Chester A. Mari, Guthrie. CL'em.)
II. l.. Morrison, Guthrie. (Dem)
Arthur r. Swank. Guthrie. (Rep)
County Treasurer.
Alfred Adler, Guthrie. (Dem)
r. d. stewart, MulhalI. (Rep)
County Judge.
John b. Cbappellc, Guthrie. (Dem)
j. c. Strang, Guthrie. (Rcp)
County superintendent
Margaret Doohtle. Crescent (Dsm9
Justice Of the Peace,
r. II. Seward, Guthrie. (Rep)
70. r BuTlingame, Guthrie. (RepD
County Commissioner, tst Dist.
VIM shearer. Guthrie. (Dem)
I'D. 7. Oberholzer Guthrie. ORep)
I'D G Murphy Guthrie. tFrosressive)
county Commissioner. 3rd DIST.
tohn ONeu. Marshall. Nem)
county Commissioner. 2nd Dist.
L. ~. oliver tRep)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
Games Today.

30 ton at Cleveland
New York at Chica 20
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at st. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
CHAPTER WI
The Stolen Treaty

fMssnin lays down his hand. and
IND he cards stacked
AZ Last the day arrived on which
the safe containing my bonds was TO
be oRened. AZ banda. eas--Ual-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
N Km " m EE ww * y N n n
EM AMERICAN LEAGUE. N
x@ Mm ME- M z m VI n NJ NJ m y
Standing OF the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

At Cmcag, 0-7. New York, IS
At Detroit, 6 philadelphia, s
At Cleveland Boston, 4
At st Louis, OIL, Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
Posr ssomach Sweet lWcf Active Bowels REGULAR
gszzN a gussEi suU.z,ssNas,.sssazass.-a-a-a

- a. Lohr is prepared TO DO ell
kinds Of gas piping al a reasonable
cost. He keeps on hand supply OF
gas mantles. globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
Games Today.

AcAlester at Oklahoma City
Fort Smith at Henryetta
Muskoeee at Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

M N We NJ W. nv w ~ m w M "a %
~ FEDERAL LEAGUE. "A
81 hi H@ NJ N n rs M ~ " NJ " VI u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
How's This ?

How's 1his2
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. lave Known J. J
Cheney for the last j. yeals. and believe
him perfectly honorable ia aH business
transactions and nnanciali- able 20 carry
out any obligations made D. hls firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE
Toledo. o.
Hllva Catarrh Cure e. taken Internally
acting directly upon Size blood and mu-
-ous surfaces of the system Iesfimoniols
sent free. Price 55 cents p-r bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

GM xM NJ n " ~ " M IA ma u
a. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. a.
Nm ~ M m " ~ - m ~ n MN mm -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
Standing OF the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

AZ Indianapolis, > Kansas city. .
Only one game scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
Standing Of the Teams,
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday,
At Tpeha, G-3. Dcs MOines. ll-2.
s. lincoln. %. Sioux CiE O..
~ Denver. 5-2l. Omaha IL
40 Wichita, 4 St JOSEPH o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

u NE " W. " " ~ " W N N n
w L. L. Billings, Dealer in and ~
n shipper Of Guthrie Mineral Wells n
" Water. Shipments made TO any NJ
q point N the United States. %
" Phone 629 Res. 9l3 e. Harrison. n
~ w VI w w NJ Mmmw