davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
GLEASON GLEANINGS


Mrs. E. S. Craig, OF Nashville,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Polk Alexander.
Protracted services will begin
at Tumbling Creek Baptist church
next Sunday. The meeting will
be conducted by Rev. Stigler.
The two.year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Aylor was brought here
Monday from Martin and laid to
rest at Hopewell. Their Gleason
friends extend sincere sympathy.
z - ~
News came to US that Mrs.
Hammitt Phelps, who recently
underwent an operation in Nash
vile, is on the road to recovery.
She has many friends who will
rejoice to hear this.
y q -
Mr.. Jim Harris has his brand
new thresher in operation this
week and is doing a. fine grade OF
work with the machine. He is
well pleased with the results.
q -@ v
The protracted meeting is in
progress at Pleasant Valley this
week. Much interest is mani
tested, and Rev. Weaver, the
pastor, assistrd by Bro. Holley,
OF Gleason, have delivered some
able discourses.
y q Y
Miss Opal Duke, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Duke, and
Mr.. Rosco McNeal stole a march
on their friends and were married
Sunday morning at 300 o'clock.
Both bride and groom are popu-
lar young people and have a
legion of friends who wish them
much Joy.
Y = y
Miss King and Cullen Dining,
popular young people Of the East
Grove vicinity, were married Sun.
day afternoon, Esq. Hamp Din
ming saying the ceremony.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

Several Of our teachers attend
ed the institute at Dresden this
week.
y y "
Miss Euniee Jones, daughter
Of 7. A. Jones, was taken to
Nashville few days ago for
treatment. Miss Jones has many
friends who are anxious about
her and hope for her speedy
recovery.
~ v R
Miss Georgia Goldsby enter
tanned the Junior Missionary So
ciety, Of which she is leader, with
an outing at James mill, Friday.
Each and everyone was grateful
to Miss Goldsby for a day so
pleasantly spent.
" q y
Prof. O.. E. Holmes came in
Tuesday afternoon from Dresden,
where he is attending the teach
ers' institute, bringing with him a
number Of the 1855 catalogues
OF the Gleason High school and
distributing them among the
patrons OF the school. The book
should be carefully read by every
citizen Of the community inter-
ested in the cause OF education,
and then join hearts and hands
with Mr.. Holmes in a mighty
effort for the best school year in
Gleason's history. Prof. Holmes
may be counted upon to do his
full duty The catalogue contains
the names of the faculty, as well
as the courses Of study. The
book is elegantly cotton up and
bears the Dresden Enterprise i'm
print. The Enterprise is always
doing and saying something nice
and praiseworthy for Gleason and
Gleason's interests, and our people
are glad to reciprocate by literally
patronizing the paper. The print
ing would do credit to any city
printing office and the Enterprise
is to be congratulated on the
neat job Of work.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
GARDNER GEMS

Mr.. G. E. LeGrant is building a
silo on his farm, south OF Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Moore have
returned from Clarendon, Tex,
where Mr.. Moore has a position
in the Clarendon college. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore will spend their
vacation with relatives and return
to Clarendon in the fall.
The Irish evangelist, Pat Davis,
will conduct a protracted meeting
at the Methodist church, begin
ming Wednesday night, July Il.
Mrs. Williams, Of Union City,
is very i'll at the. home Of her
brother, Mr.. Hogan.
Mr.. Albert Matheny has two
real sick children.
The meeting conducted by Rev
Simmons closed Friday night,
with one conversion and one add
ton to the church.
The baby of Mr.. Lee Prince is
very sick.
Mr.. jim Hudson has been very
sick Of erysipelas Of the face.
Mr.. G. E. Haynes starts to Tex
as Tuesday, prospecting.
Mrs. G. U. Moore went to Unior
City to see her aunt, who is very
low.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
From Mississippi.

Indianola, Miss, July is, 1915.
Mr.. ]. i. Holbrook,
Dear Sir You win please find
enclosed rs cents. for which please
send me the Enterprise for six
months.
I am an old residenter Of Weak
ley county and the Twelfth district,
and am anxious to get your paper.
| came to Mississippi last April
was a year ago and was appoIbked
rural letter carrier the first of las'
May. I am some better sati &c
now than | have been any
sinceI have been here.
This is a fine farming coun
but they raise too much co
and not enough feed and pre-
IONS. The people aas Hny 81
to make q crop on, but 4 think
there is being more food stuff rails
ed this this year than ever before
in SunAower county.
| hope this will reach you i1
time for you to send one Of your
papers this week, as 1 am ansyicus
to get the news from old WeaEsley.
! believe Is cents is the price d
your paper for six months out Of
the county, isn't it?-Caf
Bridges.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
Greenhill Annual Singing.


Below will be found the program
OF the Greenhill annual singing,
to be held at Greenhill, in the
Twelfth district, on Saturday,
July 81:
900 a. m. Called to Order Moderator
J. A. Berryhill,
Singing by Home CLASSIFIED by JEFF
Clark.
Prayer-Rev. r. B. Crews.
Singing-By Home Glass.
Welcome Address Grailey II. Berry
hill.
singing-By Pilgrim Quartette SEN
iors.
Response-Rev w, 7, Holley.
singing-seminary CLASSIFIED by Ed
Scarborough.
Arlington String Band.
Speech Hon. Finis ]. Garrett.
Dinner.
1880 p. m. Called to ORDERLY Mod
orator.
Union Grove Brass Band.
Singing Wesley's Chapel Glass sled
by Grin Miller.
Speech "Silver Lining of a Dark
Cloud"-Joe Wilkins.
Wesley's Chapel Quartette.
Speech Mr.. Humes, OF Memphis. )
I Singing-Mount Zion CLASSIFIED ,
Jim Williams.
Epeech-Lucian Hall, Of Memphis
Mount Zion Quartette,
Mayo, Holiday and-Ray String
Central High School
Led by Byron Taylor,
Duet-By CLARK and Bell
Elbethel Qu2,
Singing Kinda q
Stroud.
singing-Pilgri9
Singing-Epox
Fuzzell.
Singing
Singing
bert 81
Singing
Mat ST
solo-B
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

See the Enterprise for all kinds
of fraternal order printing Odd
Fellows, Masons, w. 0, W., M.
w. A. and K. Of P. We have a
full supply Of emblems and the
best grades Of paper. tt
The reason advertising in the
Enterprise pays the advertiser, is,
this paper reaches the buying
public. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

Don't forget that | will be sup
piled with fertilizer this season
and will want a liberal share Of
your fertilizer trade. NY fertilizer
is recognized the best on the mar
ket. Don't buy an inferior grade,
r. P. Killebrew, Martin, Tenn.
46-tf
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

0OA VICE
Last Thursday was1 the time
for cleaning off Tumbling grave
yard. A good crowd met and much
work was done.
Several, who went to Hickman
last week to find work, report that
there is nothing doing and have
returned home.
There will be singing at Tun-
bling next fourth Sunday alter
noon.
Eustus and Clarence Highfll
are bailing wheat straw this week
Several will go to work on the
iorty-foot highway next Thursday,
July %. We will be glad when
the time comes when we will
a forty foot-hjghway Oh all pd
roads. = Rsbin Yale.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

The reason advertising in the
Enterprise pays the advertiser is
this paper reaches the buying pub.
lie. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

W. 0. W, receipt books, 40
cents each, prepaid, at the Enter
price Office. Send stamps or coin
Also letterheads and envelopes.t I
Golden opportunities have often
been located among CLASH
fed ads. Read them in the En-.
terprise. IT,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

stand be
Western Venetian Court
the architecture 1t cannot
a the beauty Of color
The pers photograph antique bronze the
och than half the height
portion Of Pompean red with touches Of orange
and copper green the ornamenadon
ceilings and basreef white
typical The wall surface at the left OF
shows where paintings will be placed
the of the Seasons
seen inspection below it the signs
o. the Zodiac
given something in the system Of courts at the
modern construction
Exposition wlope at IAN n
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
Attachment Notice.
R. L. Jeter, vs., Jesse Gardner.
Before W. W: Fuller, Justice Of the

R. L. Jeter, vs.. Jesse Gardner.
Before w. w. Fuller, Justice Of the
Peace Of Weakley County.
The plaintiff, r. L. Jeter, having
obtained from me, w. w. Fuller, al
justice Of the peace ofWeakley county,
an original attachment, returnable t0f
me, against the estate Of the defendant,
Jesse Gardner, upon affidavit Of the
said plaintiff, that the said defendant
was justly indebted to him, and was d
nonresident OF the state, and said
attachment having been lsvied upon
defendants property and sn order OF
publication having been made by me;
now, therefore, in pursuance OF said
order, this publication is made, and thes
defendant, Jesse Gardne
to appear before me
Dresden, on theE
| 4th p
and
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23
EAST

Mr.. P. M. Wal
little improved.
is getting along
There was sin
last Saturday
v. Atkins. 2
sing a part 4
book we nor
Meeting u
next Satr how Mr.
$780,. toward me safe,
'CeigleF WIZ iauAl case 10 "a
eavr,;na s ~. 80 ~ 1ka w
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-23

Miss King and Cullen Dining,
popular young people Of the East
Grove vicinity, we're married Sun
day afternoon, Esq. Hamp Din
ming saying the ceremony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
BROKEN BOW GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 1S.--"Givc my
photograph to my dear old mother, but
for Gods sake, don't tell her Of my
disgrace wrote Margaret Turbil,
aged 10, beautiful brunette, who com
mitted suicide by shooting herself in
the Midnight club at an early hour
Friday. The girl was found dead with
a bullet through her heart BY a
strange coincidence her father who
did not know of her presence here. ar
rived in Fort Smith Friday. He iden-
titled the body.
The girl comes from a prominent
family residing at Broken Bow. A
few weeks ago she was instructed by
the police to leave town. 'I'll go in a
casket." she told the police judge, and
she went to drug store where she
purchased poison A detective who
had followed her. overlook her at her
home and took away the poison as the
girl was preparing to commit suicide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
JAPAN IS PREPARING TO
ANNEX PACIFIC ISLANDS

Peking, Sept 1S.--,Chinese news.
papers are commenting very general
ly on the visit to Toxic Of twenty
chieftains from the South Pacific
Islands taken over by Japan during
the present war. Japan's declara-
ton that she has no intention Of an
nexing these islands is not believed
by Chinese publicists. In speaking of
the twenty chieftains from the
South Pacific Archipelago, whom Ja-
pan is entertaining, the Picking Ga
zette says:
This score OF simple minded is
landers will be personally conducted
and. efficiently feasted; and it would
certainly not be in the least surpris-
ing If the results of all this were a
demonstration OF sincerity, frankness
and friendship on the part of these
South Sea Crusoes and Fridays, ex-
pressed in the shape Of petition
begging the Mikado to be graciously
pleased to make their coral isles part
of his empire"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
U. s. cavalrymen Mix Il
With Msxlcans.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 1S.-Ameri-
can cayalrymen had two fights with
Mexicans across the Rio Grande late
Friday, one here and one near Donna.
about sixty miles up the river In
both clashes the American soldiers
were fired upon and returned the fire
without themselves suffering any
casualties.
Ten American cavalrymen in the
Donna fight, which lasted two and
half hours Friday afternoon, reported
they were fired upon by about two
hundred Mexicans and believed that
they had hit seventeen Mexicans.
Twenty American cavalrymen
fought on the outskirts Of Brownsville
Friday for half an hour with Mexicans
on the opposite bank of the Rio
Grande. None Of the Americans was
hit. One Carranza soldier was taken
to Matamoros hospital, probably
fatally wounded, but Friday night Car
rama officers denied emphatically
that any of their men joined in the
fight. Investigation was in progress
to determine who, besides Mexican
soldiers, may have mixed in the
battle.
Col. A. p. Blocksom the American
commander at Fort Brown here, re-
ported to Major General Funston at
San Antonio Friday night that the
Mexicans started the firing.
"Give Us Guns" Greasers Cry.
Immediately after the battle small
mob formed in Matamoros, about the
headquarters Of General e. p. Nafar-
rate, Carranza commander, shouting:
"give us guns!"
Gen. Nafarrate refused this request
and made a speech to the excited men,
urging them to be cool.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
N Is 81 { \ RAPS
S 7 A 7 { EXHIBIT
At FRISCO FAIR
CITY MAYOR VOICES HIS
DISGUST AT OKLAH0MA'S
SHOWING

Another voice is lifted against the
Oklahoma exhibit at the Frisco fair
Mayor Nissley, who returned recently
from the coast, writes the following
letter, which needs no explanation:
City Of Guthrie, j. f. Nissley, Mayor.
Guthrie, Okla, Sept II. Mr.. L. G.
Niblack, Editor Leader: Dear Sir;
have been reading with more than
ordinary interest your timely expose"
Of a purported Oklahoma exhibit at
the Panama Pacific exposition.
OF course there is much to see at
the Frisco fair, but no Oklahoman, |
venture to say, goes there without a
proud anticipation of seeing what his
state has to show in common with the
grand galaxy OF other states and their
creditable exhibits.
With rather a demeanor of pride
passed the Missouri, Iowa, Utah. Colo
RADIO and many other state buildings to
more quickly come to that of our own
beloved Land of the Gods" structure
But alas-what disappointment
believe me, what pride had before
entering. vanished as the dew before
lCtay44frund -. T1ooa corrar \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
K|DD|ES, HERE IS YOUR
TEACHER; TAKE YOUR CHOICE
suPT. SCOTT ANNOUNCES ASSIGN.
MENT FOR TERM; SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY MORNING

The following assignments Of
teahcers ior the ward schools of the
city were announced by Superintend-
ent Thomas Scott of the city schools
today.
All preparations have now been
completed for the opening OF the city
schools here Monday morning.
Banner School.
Nellie A. Bell, list; Elma Phelps,
End; Pauline Bishop, Srd Leta
Pulse 4th; Alma Watkins, 5th; EN-
ma butcher, 9th; Adele Speer, 18th;
zella Porter, End; Marguerite Byrne,
9Th and 7th.
Capitol School.
Edna Graham, 1st; Elinor Morris,
End and 3rd; Genevieve Dawes, 4th;
Ina Lee Robinson, Srd; Edith Hill,
5th; Lille V. Gardner 9th and 7th;
Mrs Byrd Gillette, 7th; Cora e. Far
rell, End.
Central School.
Ida Lohr, 1st; Helen Fahey, End
A and 3rd B; Gladys Kellogg, Bird A
and 4th b; Mary Dilley, 4th A and
9TH b; Myrtle Dawes, 5th A and 9th
A; Mary Hawkins, B; Addie Barn
ard, 7th; Ida Belt, End.
cotteraI School.
Gertrude Patterson, 1st and End
grades; Bessie Williamson, 3rd and
4th.
High School.
Il. o. Seton, principal; Maynard
Ashworth, Manual training and ath'
letics; Ray Diehlman, Science and
athematics; Carl G. Hibbs, History;
Eta S. Hikes, Latin; Nettie Doolittle,
Eva Humphrey, Mathe-
matics a Ruby A. Craft, Commerc-
ial; Esther Wallace Home Econom-
les; Emma Newell, English; Freda
Bright, English and Germani Minnie
Redmon, Science; Mayme Oliver, Eng
Iish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
BANKER DIES FROM MUIR
les RECEIVED IN WRECK

Muskogee, Okla. Sept. 1s.-Luther
Hopkins, SO years old, cashier of the
Porter State bank of Porter. Okla. who
was hurt in an automobile accident at
the corner of Seventeenth and Emporia
streets on the night of September s,
died in a Muskogee hospital early Fri
day morning. Hopkins was riding in
a car with Roy Harsha, cashier of the
First National bank of Porter, and had
started to drive home. The machine
blew out rear tire, skidded across
the street and turned over
Hopkins was caught beneath the
car and suffered internal injuries
which reseulted in his death, Harsha
was but slightly injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
PARTY IS
VERY MUCH ALIVE
MURDOCH SAYS NOMINEE WILL
BE COCKTAILS, JOHNSTON OR
ROOSEVELT

st Louis, Mo- Sept. 1S-Victor
Murdock, chairman of the Progress
sive national committee and editor
of the Wichita Eagle, in an address
before the City club here today ad.
vocated decided increase in the
navy.
The United States, he said, should
have twenty dreadDe ITS instead
Of ten, fleet of faA Y &rs, and 10O
torpedo boat destroyex.
The regular army be en-
larged, he said and re .ssystem
similar to that of Switzet a, caould
be established ~
Mr. Murdock said the Pm I've
party would have a national Z. IN
the field next year and that tho pres
idential candidate might be Major
General Goethals, Governor Johnson
of California, or Colonel Roosevelt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
FIELD OPEN IN
EUROPE NOW FOR
N { D|CAL MEN
DEARTH OF PHYSICIANS AT
PRESENT AND WILL BE
in FUTURE
(By Associated Press.)

London Sept 17.-The dearth oi
medical men in the United Kingdom
is not only serious at present on ac-
coun. of the war, but it viii continue
for years afterward, in the opinion of
the Lancet, the organ of the British
medical profession.
In its issue of August 2S the Lancet
says:
"That our medical schools will go
very short of students is certain, and
this will mean dangerously small list
of medical practitioners to minister
to the needs of the country in the near
future. The position is inevitable. The
spirit which will lead young men of
the military age and the educated class
to join the army must have this ef-
feet, but it is the duty of the medical
profession to face The difficulty and
(COntinucd on Page Seven ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
FRIDAYS RACE EVENTS
At FAIR GROUNDS

Starter Kelley stood for no delay In
the ring events at the fair grounds
Friday afternoon. Kelley is a stem
winding starter. The grand stand
bleachers and rails were crowded, and
the crowds saw a good, card pulled
off, including a graceful balloon ascen
sion and double parachute drop. The
track was moist, but the horsemen
did not complain The race card in
eluded a pace, trot, half mile dash
quarter mile dash and 25-mile
motorcycle race.
The racing events resulted as fol
lows:
2:1S Pace-Purse, $500. First prize
Secret c.; second, Lady WHY'S; third,
Menzetta; fourth, George Foraker;
fifth, Maiden Blush.
2:1S Trot-Purse, 5000. First prize,
Hillma Patch; second, NJ. Scott; third,
Hatta Korea; fourth, Bonny Feather
bone.
Half Mile Dash-Purse, $50 First
prize, Lizzie West; second, Luke Nc
Coy; third Nancy White Turkey.
Quarter Mile Dash--Purse, $15.
First prize, Kaw Lady; second Little
Babe.
Motorcycle Race. First, Muryle
Tallman, Guthrie; second, Roy Rhine
hart, Arkansas City; third, John Eg-
gleston, Ell Reno
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
PAUL LEVY GRABBED AGAIN
FOR "HIP-P0CkET|NG'

Paul Levy, confirmed hip-pocket
bootlegger. is again in the tolls. This
time the charge is a felony and punish
able by confinement in the state peni-
tentiary Sheriff Sherwood grabbed
him just as he was handing out the
dope to a stranger. A search of his
clothing made by Sherwood resulted
in the recovery of three halt pints of
booze. Arraigned before Judge Horna-
day he pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on s1,500 bond signed by Sam
Jordan. This is Levy's third offense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
RA0EDER TELLS
HOW HE STUFFED
THE BALLOT BOX
INDIANAPOLIS MAN SAYS
MAYOR BELL WAS TN ON
THE STEAL"
(By Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Ernest
Raoeder, who recently pleaded guilty
to an election conspiracy indictment
on which Mayor Bell is also being
tried, told of his activities on primary
and election days today at the Bell
trial.
The witness, who was progressive
party primary clerk, admitted that he
had given to Edward Lyons, Joseph
Continued on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
c. 0. P. WILL FORGATHER
At TULSA NEXT MONTH

Republicans of the state will for
gather at Tulsa October first ostensibly
to listen to a speech by Senator John
w. Weeks of Massachusetts. Frank
Greer will call the meeting to order
and Harry Sinclair will be permanent
chairman Amos Ewing will be ser
geant-atarms. G. o. p. leaders from
all parts of the state will be in attend
ance, as big medicine will be in the
making.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
.BOTK|N REMOVED AS
WARDEN KANSAS PEN

Topeka. Sept 1S-Jerry ID. Botkin
warden of the Kansas penitentiary
since 1913, suspended pending an in
vestigation July 3rd last, was remoy-
ed by Gov. Capper yesterday, after
an investigating committee had made
a unanimous report recommending
his discharge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
RANCH NEAR N0GALES IS |
ATTACKED At DAYBREAK
AMERICAN KILLED AND HIS
CATTLE DRIVEN ACROSS
BORDER BY BANDITS
BULLETIN

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. t8.-An-
other battle between U. S. Troops and
Mexican bandits took place this af-
ternoon, 2s miles up the Rio Grande
from here, in which ten Mexieans are
known to have been shot. One troop
er was wounded. The Mexicans
crossed the river and fled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18

Nogales, Sept. 1S.--A rench house,
IA miles from here was attacked ear
ly this morning by band of Mexi-
can maurauders and one man killed.
The bandits then drove a herd Of cat
tie across the river. Troops are on
the way to patrol this section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
WILD bob BURMAN
LOWERS WORLDS RECORD

Providence, Sept 1S.-"Wild Bob"
Burman today broke the worlds
record on the new speedway, by COW
ering a mile in 1915 seconds. 4.O7 of
second faster than the record made by
Disbrow at st. Louis in 1914,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
BULLE TIM:

London, Sept. 1s.-ViIna is now
virtually invested on three sides. The
troops of Won Mackensen have reach
ed a point near Vileika, thirty seven
miles southeast of the city.
The fall of Wilma would place in
possession of the Germans consid-
rable section of the railroad to Pet
rograd, a portion of which is between
Dvinsk and Wilma, which they already
foId.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18

James H.. Widener guardian of
Clyde Dale Widener and Loanie May
Bay, filed his final report in the county
court, also two receipts showing full
settlement with the heirs. The court
issued a final discharge to the guard
ian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18
PROBATE MATTERS BEFORE
COUNTY JUDGE CHAPPELLE
A decree of sale was issued in the
county court today authorizing John
l.. Lowell administrator of the estate
of James W. Lowell to sell bank stock
belonging to said estate.

Letters of administration were is
sued today to John l.. Lowell, of the
estate of Mary l.. Lowell. Bond was
filed in the sum of $4,000. G. H.
Warning, J. B. Favors and Tom
Horner we're appointed to appraise the
estate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-18

Herbert Corey the famous war
correspondent, who has been with
the French army at the front has
written that the Germans have their
AZ centimetre guns planted so near
Nancy in France that they could
drop DC centimetre shells into the
city, and perhaps destroy 1t, These
are the shells which would tear the