davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20

which Is surely enough to satisfy the
most ambitious athlete.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hitz entertain.
ed the following guests at dinner, sun.
day: Mrs. J. Il. Minton, Miss nellie
Minton. Miss Mugs Minton, Or. and
Mrs. J L. Minton, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G..
Brownlee, Harold Kahn, Joe Minton,
II. &. Ilitz and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
whiting and sons, Carson and william,
Of Cincinnatti, Ohio.
The Holiness camp meeting closed
Sunday with . large attendance at each
meeting and . big basket dinner. The
party consisting Of Rev. and Mrs.
Woods, Mrs. Woods, Miss Anna Chun.
Ing and Rev. DayhofY left Monday for
Bellville, Nebr., to attend the annual
encampment Of the Holiness church.
They we're assisted while here by Rev.
Adams and his son, Roy, Of Biselow.
--Fortescue and Bigelow played q
good game OF ball At the Lake, Sunday,
which the former won, seven TO four
Fortescue has only lost one game this
season, and are beginning TO feel pretty
chesty about It. They are probably
due for a good trimming soon, pride
being commonly supposed to 70 befors
. fall. They play Biselow again next
Sunday At Iden's park and a good gam,
Is anticipated. Sundays game would
have been a shut.out for tie HON,
team II a couple Of errors had not
come up at a very critical moment
With the bases full, two long flies wer,
dropped by ilelders, and four runs were
counted. Aside from that one inning
Texas held his opponents safe al al
times, allowing only hits and striking
out eleven batters The umpires wer'
/ Harold Kahn and u. /. Chunins.
lTEMizER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
pleased with the land to invest or not

pleased with the land 70 invest OF not.
Chris. Lawrence Is reported very
sick this week with indigestion. Mr.
Lawrence Is subject to some sort Of
stomach trouble that has heretofore
caused him a great deal Of serious
worry. 1t Is hoped that he will be
able, by the aid Of good medical ad.
vice, to overcome the Illness.
Frank Nauman returned Thurs.
day from Middle River, Minnesota,
where he went the week previous TO
look for q place TO locate his thresh.
ing machine. lie thinks lie will 20 20
that country right away, as, In his
opinion, the wheat crop there is abun.
dant and will warrant the move.
Thomas A. Ward took his little
son, Thomas, to st. Joseph. last
Thursday, TO see the doctor. 1t Was
suspected that he was not getting
along with his injured arm as well Is
he should, but the doctor gave II as
his opinion that the little fellow was
doing nicely, but II would be long
''ne ue'o,e n "o''' ~ WV
''"p'e'e use " vs.
john Perry urimes ana daughter
Mamie OF sahsourS' Leonard grimes
ana daughter, Ethel OF Mooefiy' aho
John O. Hinkle, OF Foftescne, were
visiting at the home Of &. w, Anibsl
Monday OF TINS week Inc grimes
men are cousins OF Chas. mother' ano
are relatives that'he bad never seer
un.,l .ne o's oAske' u'"neI w .h'
""n'e k'o'e "een ~so '"'' SUBWAY
i MIS- nCooR has been very SIGN
Tor the past TWO weeks, but Was vel
enough last wednesday TO board TN
morning passenger Tor 81. Joseph
} where she has gone toconsult aphysi
clan. IL Is feared that she Is sui'er
Ing With an attack Of gall stones
which viii necessitate an operation
We have not learned at this time th'
result OF the consultation with tn
physician
4 Miss Ruth Smith returned home
Sunday, from Denver, Colorado, ~her'
she has been visiting her sister, Luda
for the past three weeks. Her broth
er, iienly, Of Lamar, Colorado, cant
In with her lienly Will remain for
month, enjoying his vacation will
home folks. Henly Is another o.
Craig's young men that IL making
good In the world. llenly Is engaged
In the postal department At Lamar.
Misses Cora and nellie Randall
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
Benton.


Miss pa'e Nichols spent between
services SUNDAY Win ''ooer'a hme''
so"'
wafer stacy u ha'ins MS mouse
newly pA'h'eo' Emory WICKET |" oo'
ing ,he WORK.
Rev, Rice and family expect 10
$50, 49, A. C.,o,.a" '
'' S
-Wei.er ots,ey, w'ie anu ch''ufeh
,eturhea ,ss' TUESDAY from . 's't VI
,,,,,. -, .,.. u.
c,,v ~ 1900" 10. 800, ~. NJ
-. w,or.s III .Sa.r " "
" - N
-weoo osroer ieIt ,Ast week io'
work tbyonyh thu threading season
I,,,,. w,,,,,.a Cm.,.,, !.
.n.nS,na Oh. w..r w,,h TO- ann,
M,s cS.,Iss sm,,h a, W,.rs,i,,
Co..
John Nichols has the foundation
ready for a new home. Overly Bros,
OF Mound CITY, are TO do the carpen.
ter work.
MAIN. st.,sv. WIN b.. hssr
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
News From Craig.

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Sandal were
81. Joseph visitors, Monday.
James q Melvin and family mo.
tored over from Mound City, Sunday.
IS. NJ. Randall. Of verdon, Nebras.
ka, Is visiting his brother, W. j., this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. y. N. wickiser were
passengers TO ST Joseph and return
last Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Mahan, Of Rulo,
Nebraska, is the guest Of Miss Bessie
Story, this week.
ATTORNEY T. J. Kellogg had busi.
ness with the probate court At the
county seat, Monday.
Mrs. J. l.. Gomei and daughter,
Mrs. Massey, were IN Mound City,
Monday, visiting friends.
George Moore moved into the
rooms owned by Mrs Dick Taylor Oh
the East side last Thursday.
Miss BESSIE story returned home
Sunday, after a two weeks vacation
spent In Union Star and Rulo
Mrs. Isaac IIathhorn has suffered
= relapse In her sickness and Is re.
ported In a very precarious condition.
Rev. G. A. Pickett and wife, Of
Oswego, Kansas, are the Chautaupua
guests Of Mrs. Puckeit's uncle, II. A.
Eckard.
MIR and Mrs. Tios. a. Ward were
visitors AZ the home OF their brother
ih.lxw, the Hon. Clark McColl, al
| westboro, Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Tays, OF Dearborn,
was visiting her brother, Walter Mau.
pin, the last OF the week. She re.
TUNED home Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Crews WAS . passenger
on the morning train for Mound City
Monday. She will visit her sisters In
that place for day or 50.
Little Junior Martin, the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Martin,
has been very sick the past week, but
Is now on the way TO restoration.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hsthhorn
and three youngest children. OF Tar
kio, are visiting with their aunts and
unclss In this community. this week
DIR. ]. II. Wallace, Of Willow
Springs, 10 here attending the Chau'
tsuqus, this week. The doctor OK
presses himself - being we'll pleased
with his neS location.
Uncle John Carleton has been 10
his bed again with serious sickness
He Is reported IS not gaining any on
his condition, and tie gravest hopes
are entertained for him.
R. +. Allen was Q visitor with his
parents, +. X. Allen and wife, ovel
Sunday. Dick Is engaged In the pack
Ing plant At Kansas City and Is max
Ing good. We are always glad to SEE
our Craig boys make good.
The Chsutsuqus Ia In full blast
and crowds In spite Of the weather
are attending. The program thus fal
10 the best we have ever attended u
Craig. The Sunday program 10 calcu
lated to draw . very large crowd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper re
turned Wednesday from NorthsrI
Minnesota, whore they have beer
looking over the land with the pur
pose Of buying. We did not ind oul
whether they were we'll enough
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
Monarch.

David Allen had business In ore.
gon, saturday.
George Hughes was In town, one
day, this week.
---GottlIeb OFT had business In town,
one day, this week.
Jasper Garner and wife we're In
Oregon, Wednesday.
Mrs. Il. l.. Hughes visited Mrs. j..
b. Chtlcoat, Saturday.
Archie Macarthur WAS In Noda.
way, one day, this week.
George Garner, wife and mother
we're In Oregon, Sunday.
Josh Chilcoat had business In
Nodaway, one day, last week.
Ben Smith had business al Roy
Ashworths, Saturday evening.
Miss Nellie Black visited her sis.
ter, Mrs. He'll Brown, Sunday,
--Bruce Bullock had business In
Forest city, Friday and saturday.
Clifton Chilcoat visited Ken
Smith, saturday night and Sunday,
Miss Violet Chilcoat visited her
cousin, Miss Annis Hughes, Thursday
night.
Josh Chilcoat and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hickman, Sundayed al
Lee Hughes.
Bill Guy and family moved In the
house vacated by John Garner, one
day, this week.
John Miller, David and Johnny
Allen attended the Chautaupua In
Oregon, the past week.
Miss Violet Chilcoat, Miss Annii
Hughes, Clifton and Roxy Chilcoa'
we're In Oregon, Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Lilly has been Wis
iting II her mothers, the past week
and helping her clean house.
Mrs. Fred Hughes and baby hav'
been visiting ~ her fathers. Marion
Lumley, . few day, this week.
Miss Annis Hughes visited a. hsl
sisters, Mrs. Estells Hickman, from
Sunday evening until Monday even
Ing.
Those who stacked wheat fo
Josh Chilcoat Friday we're; Dan NC
Arthur, Emerson Hughes and Georg,
Garner.
Those who visited John Garner
wife and family, Sunday, we're: Emo
Smithers, Miss Ida Garner and BIZ
Guy and family.
Lester Black and wife, Of Oregon
visited relatives, OF this neighbor
hood, Saturday night and Sunday snt
returned home Sunday evening.
Those who attended the part!
from this neighborhocd, Saturda!
night, At John Griffih q, In honor o
their daughter, Miss Wayne, were
Miss Annis Hughes, Miss Violet Chill
coat, Emerson Hughes and Franl
Brohsn.
Those who visited 1t Jane
|Smith's Sunday were: Clarence Lii!
and wife, Jimmy Smith, IT,, wife On.
baby; Roxy Chilcoat, Clifton Chilcoat
Enos Smithsrs,. William PolsQroye
Frank OFT, and Mics Katie Mead, He
bart Black and Gottllsb OFT.
i JOHNNY JUNP:UP.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
New Point and Vicinity.

-Chss. Painter visited ct home,
Sunday and Monday.
June Hamm went to St. Joseph
Saturday, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Joe Hodgin and Mrs. Denney
visited Mrs. Rsyhill, Saturday.
Ed. Davis and family spent Sun.
day with their son, Fred and wife.
--Mrs. Frank Williams and two
children visited her sister, Mrs. John
Hamm and family, Monday. 81.
-Nssdsmss Geo. Lsntz and Hsrye
Chamberlain went TO st. Joseph,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
that evening.

that evening.
Miss Blanche Morgan returned to
her home at College Springs, the first
Of last week. Mrs. Edith Derr and
little daughter. Elizabeth, &C.
companied her for few days visit,
and are now at home again.
Mrs. Bessie Andler and Miss
Iona Bond entertained al dinner,
Sunday, Misses leola Brown, Frances
Emerson, Pauline Wright, Marie and
Lela Murray, Messrs Ralph and Paul
Emerson and Harold Murray.
EERtTAs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
bob TELLS
CROW TO QUIT KIDDING J
"HiGr FINANCE" CUFF DON'T GO
WITH CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
PLAIN TALK DEMANDED

Oklahoma City, Okla, July I'll
you're not going to run any high
financing on us down here If you do
you will have to pay for it.
Thus spoke Governor Williams to
Galen Crow, Of Guthrie, who appeared
before the state board OF equalization
when the tentative assessment OF the
Public Service company Of Atoka was
being considered The statement was
made after Grow said the bonded in
debtedness OF the company was IN
excess Of sI,OOO,OOO The Atoka plant
is operated by the Public Service com
pany which maintains offices in Okla
homa City.
1t operates public service utilities
in Tulsa, Guthrie Atoka, Lehigh,
Chickasha. Coalgate and Vinita. The
tentative assessment against the com
pany's property in this state agreed
on is $2,S12,OOO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
Is % Advance on This Oil Stock
Saturday, August z

center OF the Township that contains
about all OF the great cushing gushers:
The last Of these properties MAS secured
Yesterday and by the middle OF negt
week the drills will be moved in. Elth2r
two or three wells will be drilled AZ
once. We viii soon reach the first ol
production ana may have some splendlL
wells Ia the Layton sand which Is very
l4ch IN gasoline hi three or four weeks
Before You know it the drlls VIII 80
down TO the deep production where from
9.000 TO 5000 barrel well may put thi3
real oil stock out OF your reach forever.
Tile advertised price of tins stocA WIZ
be advanced twenty-five per cent Satur-
day, August 7. Your remittance must
start NOT later than date 10 secure the
stock before the advance.
Either send your remittance AT once
or write quick for further particulars.
Remember thousands are figuring Oh
this stock There viii be one great rich
ooponent Of the oil and Gas Monopoly,
ana that will be The Uncle sam Oh
Company.
The company is organized and con-
Quoted according 70 LAW. Stockhola-
ers living right by our properties are inc
heavy investors Several OF the direct
10 S15. .0OO.O0 and some from S25 600 90 10
nrs have invested IN cash from 100000
$l0.0O000,
This proposition Is an open book, We
take the public into our confidence. 10
moi WASTE your tlihil III NRiilt AAAAAt WI
cern. Combine with an army of invest
ors that are building on n broad. nation
al basis our chances are good to de-
velop 10000 barrel production in the
immediate future and then save our
great Usage lease. Such combined re-
suits would force this stock mp TO q
half dollar per share. An advance 20
five cents per share will make big mon
ev for each stockholder. If you have the
rood Judgment to distinguish winner
from n loser. the genuine from q rake
and right frori wrong, you VIII not delay
but secure a good block Of this stock
at once. Advertising space comes hiSh,
ar we would furnish so much proof that
I'M tnls stock would be accepted by re-
turn mail and will gladly send you iur-
cher particulars or forward such partic-
MARS with your order for stock at TINS
time
The stock Is non -assessable. ana the
cash payment together with your agree
ment TO remain loyal to The company >
accepted BY the Company as full pay
ment, II the Company approves you as
a stakeholder. 1t wants none but loya,
patriotic liberty-loving citizens az its
Stockholders. and therefore reserves tec
right TO approve or reject any subscrlp-
tIon TO its stock. If you should not PC
approved your money Will be promptly
returned to YOU ,,,
For Reference-YOu can write 70 elth
or of the big Mercantile Agencies at
Kansas city,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21

ment after affidavit is made to the
effect that the consignee intended the
liquor for his own use, The suit was
filed in a justice court by ]. Bell, q
barber. Bells petition charged the
chief with converting the liquor to
his own use
During the past two months, since
he took the office, Chief Nichols has
been seizing liquor shipments at the
express stations, and holding same
until the consignee made affidavit
that the liquor was intended for his
own consumption. Demand for his
liquor was made by Bell, he says, on
June 22, but that Nichols refused to
deliver it to him. Actual damage in
the sum of $5.32, the price of the
liquor, is asked Punitive damages in
the sum Of $40 are asked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
Killed by Blow of Board.

When Bob NewberrN rs years Oh
grabbed tTexas Jack" Clemishire IS
horse at Dewey the latter showed
him away. This angered Newberry
who slapped Clemishire twice across
the face and body with a knife. Glenn
ishire started to run and when he
saw Newberry was going to overtabe
him, he hit Newherry over the head
with board Newberry dropped
dead with his skull crushed. Clein-
ishre. who is "a years old, is he 4
Cor murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
COTTON IS KING
| N N A 7 | D n 6
N 0 " A 7 " 4 R
GERMAN GUNS BURN 1000
BALES OF THE STAPLE
EACH DAY

For warning nations, cotton is king,
and it is a cotton starvation, not
food starvation, that GerNany fears,
saws the Scientific American. Cotton
is the principal ingredient by weight
in all smoReless powders, which con
cist of nitro-celIulose of about l2h
per cent nitration More cotton is
now being consumed in Germany for
the manufacture of smokeless powd-
er than for industrial use.
While the majority of German guhs
are Of about three-inch caliber, she
has immense numbers OF heavy gunj
and howitzers ranging from four-inch
caliber to Pinch, and she has be IN
using large quantities of heavy art'l-
lery ammunition. The amount or
cotton used for every. round fired Will
average well over four pounds. The
expenditure of cotton in Germany is,
therefore. about four tines 25,O0O
pounds, or 100000 pounds per day
That figure does not include the
amount used for small arms ammu-
milton, that needed for the navy, Or
that used to make clothing for the
army.
One million pounds Of cotton per
day $4,000 bales of 500 pounds each
or 100000 bales per annum, about
one-half the usual expectation of cot
ton to Germany. Germany's reserve
supply Of powder has undoubtedly
been used up by this time and her
future ability to wage war for long
period depends on regular supply
of cotton from the United States; for
all other sources of supply are clos
ed to her.
England is making the most siren
uous efforts to prevent cotton from
reaching Germany. She realizes full
well that if she can stop these in
ports Germany must be beaten with
in year. Cotton is different from
copper. another essential, in that COP
per IS indestructible and remains in
some form or other in the country
into which it is imported, while cot
ton disappears shortly after being
manufactured Moreover, copper
cartridge cases nay be remelted and
used over and over again.
In addition, Germany has consider
copper ore within her boundaries, and
can exc out her copper supply by
smelling ores which in time of peace
could not be profitably used. She
must import cotton, however, not
only to clothe her population and ar.
mics. but to furnish her men with
ammunition, without which the.I
skill, courage and patriotism could
not avail
dP Mpsm( ?e vcoihPeme INV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21

l,u,n uirpuNN hmm 1nnIp anH ntilIfnu4
','il1 ,,"I prta itm,'t c,e oii t,,,,
nm, ,staiiisbnd H., has d,mousfr,t-
ed 10 aa litv te protect ItAef From the
trickery of the rust 10 is cohUolrd by
a board Of tweuty-oue directors All are
large stockholders u YOU wish 70 COM
tbe oil must and ill., Ludlow hcnchmea
"a tine Middle west loin Wlih Real Peo'
ple coI1P'HA tu"l ls B"l''NN 'N''N u"F'
The oppOr unities for the moderate in-
Vestor are few and are becoming fewer
cverf day Tho conspiracy OF the pow
erfu rich Is to mQnopolize all the mlu-
eral resources of the United states.
Keep the people divided and force their
money into the ust-controllel financial
institutions. Then pay the people ON
such savings ? to 3 per cent, while the
big bunch will then develop these nch
resources and mako % To 40 per cent
We offer the small man "a chanee 10 pc
one OF the promoters ana make - 60 90
per cent We believe IL is better To try
and do something worth Wlhle tlan TO
consent tO a small return and let inc
bic bunch grab AN sac big piollts'
with our already big property and
national orgaalzaUon we can beat the
FOXY rich at their own game. You
wnh oG6 Stockholders you become a
forreful part ef an organized army that
WIN eitcreed and nav u big profit and
~ a hiesgius 10 the nublic in the nation
insf ms il has been ana is now in Mis-
soutl. oklahoma and Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
81 q n - q - q u q M % - q e e 1
q TOPICS OF THE o.
Is TOWN AND STATE. "
.E e 81 r. e. = q q e Il :: q e ~ q @
Big Increase : Shown.

Big Increase -Shown.
Secretary George A. Smith CT tae
state school land commission issued
a report Tuesday showing that the
appraised valuation of school land in
sales district No. II is approximately
s500,000 higher this year than in 1908.
The 1915 valuation, his figures show
ed, is $5,654,S6O, while the total IN
1908 aggregated $5,226,SS5. Selling
the school land in the 12th sales dis
trict is to be started soon, according
to the present plans Of the land com
mission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21

r.t ,.,t ,,,,.
NogV ~ l, ,i,,n ,t, ha,-s haee ee-
VI snort 't'' ~, stacl. f,. drvslon-
ir,vu ,gon, o,ir.osos pe's " some Knockers may
81 IL Il is sueh. good thing. why
IN nor home people take It .82' But Il
lokes millions of dollars tp build ZIP a
gfoat national competitor OF the Oh mon-
n,lv. 4 crisis was brought about a few
months ago by this monopoly to aid its
henchmen to practically grab the OH in
the high grade Cushing oil fields. Prices
OF the refined products were lowered
a,ouud the local refinerlcs and ever}-
Hing possible done TO drive out of the
oil business everybody but the trust. Ihe
state and national officials that could
bring custer suits under state aad ma,
tional antitrust laws are eilher ali!4lI @
OF the political power Oh 'ny '"st .. ,st NJ
busy at sohetnlns ai,u 90 'he r,,.,r
part ol tne Eieae oSg1' T,u ot,ctfon
LAs heiaS wiz sVoh Ky t. r,Ia XII
p,ocN, dot,sn rs low as IS cents per
Sas Sorrei Pu Gasoline has been lowered in
,Ia NftddIe west ana advanced In other
otet,icts of tbe nation all I'm the same
Vel Crude OH nj such prices would
he like corn AT 3 cents per bushel or
,vbeat al n cents per bushol.
The so-called Independent oil men are
the biggest noise makers anu inc Pout
est ORGANIZED pouy VI o'''1ln ,ha,, ha,.o "a
business world ol eourse; ,tet n'eJ ~
fight the most poweflul oi 1t" lne eiii''7
inal trusts
Tbo farmers are organized SO that
thei,, corn ana wheat cannot be taken
nj 4 conspiracy price, but not so wlta
oil
Necessity Is the mother of invention.
U-hen the oi monopolv started a war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
WOMAN WILL MOTHER"
1000 BOYS AND GIRLS

Oakland, Cal, July 21-With the
idea Of giving 1000 children coun-
try home where they can enjoy health
and happiness, Mrs. Emma ]. Mel
lette, philanthropist IS preparing to
purchase an immense ranch in this
county, where she will act as mother
to the brood of a thousand
I'm going to teach them self
reliance and self-respect," says Mrs.
Mellette. "They will acquire a vast
amount OF knowledge OF human ma
ture bv mingling together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
Mutual Company Enters.

The first mutual insurance con-
pany to enter the state under the
terms Of the law governing mutual
concerns enacted by the last legis-
lature, was licensed Tuesday by the
'state insurance board 1t is the In
diana Lumbermen Mutual Insurance
company of Indianapolis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
Parsons Writes Cold story to Friends.

Parsons Writes Cold Story to Friends.
e. e. Parsons, who with his mother
is making an extended tour of the
Northwest, writes to friends here,
from Lake Louise, Canada, stating
that at that place the ground is COW
cred with snow, and one of the feat
ures Of the place is that the sun rises
at 1880 a. m. and sets at about p. m,
leaving only about five hours of dark
ness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
Alexander Has Money.

Checks aggregating $1,50O,0OO were
turned over to State Treasurer w. L.
Alexander today by the school land
commission, the funds representing
the school land cash assets which
.forn erly were in the custody of the
commission but which by act Of the
Fifth legislature are to be held in the
custody of the state treasurer, who
has filed bond of $2OO,OOO as e
quired by law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
Many Men With Many Minds.

Jurymen in county court are rather
of an independent turn of mind So
far two bootleggers have been stuck
and one charged with selling booze
discharged. The evidence was prac-
tically the same in all three cases.
The only difference being that dif-
ferent men sat on eech case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
Have The Leader delivered. 45c mo.

In Russia the standard as regards
height for military service begins at
feet for infantry and feet inches
for cavalry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
DID THE CHIEF
DRINK THE WHISKY?

Oklahoma City Okla, July 2i.-
Chief Of Police w B. Nichols of this
city has been named defendant in a
lawsuit involving the question of
whether the chief can legally seize
and hold four quart whisky ship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-21
Eurk's Shows.

Burk's shows are in town again.
The yellow cars Of the Burks We're
parked in the big ditch on Vine sire t
for two winters and are familiar 70
Guthrie people