davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

The Morning Story
HER LENrEN SACRIFICE.
BY John Darling.

Iyao,&my dear; that ought To NE your
|sssckcloth and ashes this Lent" said
Mrs Craft, spinster. and sunday school
teacher of Geraldine Bonner and other
Girls not yet old enough to vote What
lis it?.'
Darnins: hate to darn stock
|Sinss!"
Miss Craft almost smiled but her
|thin lips SC, themselves again before
They had entirely committed such a
sirivoiity. Il thought that might be
Iat, my dear. Ana now. let me tell YOU
Sthat If You would do Your whole duty
|ethts Lenten tide YOU would 20 out
narning by the hour and put away the
money YOU receive for this work, for
IaPour Easter Offering. II is no sacrifice
Tor girl like YOU 10 save part of
Rsyour allowance: YOU should make YOUR
SELF do something YOU do not like 10
no and earn money thereby. | am "a
|Shrm believer in teaching the young
women what sacrifice meaus-a firm
|fbeliever."
Geraldine looked respectfully inter
ested in what Miss craft was saying
hut She was not at all sure that il was
sher duty TO carry out her teachers
wishes
But the subject occurred To her again.
Ind for some reason or other il kcpt
.rue II was that she had no cross TO
scar; that she seldom had a sacrifice
20 make: that her world went along in
singularly smooth path Perhaps Miss
lraft was right when she said darning
would show her how to do something
gracefully that she did not want to DO.
st might help her after all She did
,ot want to he selfish: this might de-
rclop her character
Before the beginning OF Lent she had
iecidcd TO darn stockings for anyone
Who would pay her 20 cents an hour all
through the Dcnitcntial season, and To
his end she wrote little notes to her
friends and placed a tiuy card OF adj
'crtiscment in the church leahet. She
Hoped, down in her soul, that she would
lot find much work to dc, iut She had
determined TO take whatever came her
way.
One family after another engaged
Ter services for one or two or three or
wen five or six hours week and be
ore she could realize it Geraldine had
given up nearly al OF her own time.
This in itself was a great sacrifice. for
The skating WAS good and she loved 10
kate. Her little box OF money, which
ihe was saving for her Easter Offering.
vas getting heavy.
The family in which Geraldine found
he most tiarming to do was Il family Of
ather, mother, four sons and a small
laughter. The mother kept no servant
md had eyes that would not admit of
Ter darninc or doing closc work. at
light. Hence, fcraldiuc's newly cStab-
ishcd profession nttcd in conveniently
With the schemes of the family need
Each week when Geraldine left tho
,nict little home on refined street
the town SHE left a neat row az
stockings ready FOR III" mother to
,ut away As she began To catch up
vth the darniur in that home her
ionrS of work grew less, and icral-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
HAS BIG DISPLAY
OF EVENING GOWNS

Everything in woman's clothes might
we'll b" said of the display at the Thai
himer store. Women just naturally
found their way to the French room
on the second floor where reproduc-
tons from such designers as jenny.
faquin. Bernard and Beer we're being
shown.
Particular attention has been given
by this firm to the dressy taillers. One
in putty faillc with short Jacket and
Skin; with high waist line was looked
upon with much favor. The evening
gowns follow tho 1890 lines One of
these in turquoise blue Swallowed with
black maline, made with the sleeveless
bodice. gave the effect OF a sunset a,
sea. Evening wraps lingerie Dresses
and blouscs In all the late models were
there I'm Drofusion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
lnsanitary Requests
~ LILLIAN RUSSELL

copyright. 1918. by Lillian RusscllD
According 10 a story from Europc's
mi!liarN trenches, a French soldier
wrote I" his wife and advised her TO
"n'n IN" windows at night, az he had
found the night air didn't hurt one
M ~ YOU once try sleeping in the
open or with tho windows OF Your room
Tree to admit liberal How of mir. Won
VIII never want Ia spend Il night in a
tightly scaled apartment
me United states Public Health
Service has issued some imprcssiyn
trcai!SeS on the subject OF night air
Th"S" who read these bulletins will be-
gin 10 raise their windows at night if
they ar" not already doing so Those
Wh" sleep In the fresh air will he glad
mat they are not classified with tho
Snpcrstiilous cul. ;hat spends the nigh,
in sealed rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Questions and Answers
To the Correspondents Whose Oues-
lions are Answered Only After Consid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
LIVING MODELS ARE
USED At ILNIE'MtNN.S

Attractive young women members OF
the regular STAFF, walked slowly and
seriously, quite in The manner of the
mannikins in metropolitan fashion
shows, attircd in the Very latest crea-
tons from the worlds designers one
blonde model in an ''absiuthe" colorcd
SILK, made with the new full skirt hirh
waistlinc and the upper half OF the
bodice in cream lace, wore with this a
pale pink transparent hat producing an
effect that was very beautiful
Another ''crcation'--i, was too deli
cate To be called dress or a frock--is
aptly described by the name given 1t by
Beers. whose design il is. He called il
Aurora 1t is cream chiffon ap-
pliqued in satin of the same tone. and
embcllishcd with opalesccnt bands, or
"pailcttes," that suggest the shells OF
the sea.
New hats fashioned according to the
latest advices from Paris made a stun
ming millinery array These included
l.anvin's Mephisto turban. the Lewis
ricrrot yelled hat. the new low-crown
Tom-TuG sailor, ana many others suit
able for all occasion.
kilograms from New York advising
the shipmen, of still newer things for
milady's wardrobe gave further evil
dencc Of the Kaufman G. Co. activity.
and 1t was stated: Our commissionaire
is right there with the Altman buyers
ready TO wire us daily the last word
in styles"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Breathe all the fresh air YOU can get
night and day says one of these bull
lchhs That is what air is for The
f"arsome legend about the balerul in flu
thces or night air is only another care
iu!lN hursed insanitary bequest from
orr ancestors
This authority suggests thar III. en-.
p"'Stltlous fear of night air is a sur
NlNai OF TN" theories of the primcval
cunt OF sun worshipcrs who feared
everything which did not come within
me sphere OF the solar influence. Even
IN" rear or the low lying fog or mist
Whl'h sometimes gathers over the SIR
race OF the earth after sunset is based
upon TINS same superstition. The mist
Is merely due to certain atmosphcrIc
conditions. y't 10y some ii Is held To he
pregnant with lcthal possibilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
DR.. Bra dy's Health Talks
iii""d Tonirs, NrnI and Imit,.,on

II is conceivable, though, irnprohable
mat one might suffer from y lack az
IRON I'm tho food, as has boon occasion
ally Observed ON shiphoard during lone
voyages or in enforced confinement il,
prison 1901 in the average bill of lo.c
whether II is largely vegetable or anil
maj FOOD. there is ample iron 10 moct
IA" needs Of tho body. Hence Tho usc
az IRON rs medicine is not to SUNNY
deficiency III that respect but rather to
StinNihic digestion and to stiriula,c
the blood making glands. II is known
mat most Of tho iron taken in medicine
IS immediately eliminated from tho
h"Gy by way OF the bowel pcrbnns
thr""-Guaricrs OF n grain OF iron roprc-
SCENTS Inc maximum amount the blood
can utilize in 4 dag. no matter how
many ErtHis YOU take in each dose
Mineral Iron Hrxt After All
nui recently II was imagined that
organic iron was more readily assirni-
lated than inorganic or mineral iron
"it u Is now known that this is not
irnc. The idea was largely fostcfcd bv
NtHiclnr manufacturers who prntitcd
handsomely on the sale OF pleasant
tasting but incfiicacious preparations OF
v'E"nIc IRON. The facts have been care
fhIlN worked out by the most compc-
'"ht laboratory and clinical invcstiga-
''rS. and ii is established beyond uucs-
non mat the good old inorganic or
hLherai iron preparations are quite ms
elective AS any OF the modern. nxpen-
market Wv
40 matter what kind OF iron is takcn
never directly utilized ny the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
MILLER ~ ItIIOADS

shoppers were we'll prepared for the
beautiful things TO be found inside after
lingering at the windows of the Miller
less announcement OF Il spring festival
perennial garden. is followed by an
japanese silks marvelously embroid-
cred.
street suits, house frocks and hats
with the numerous accessories left
nothing TO he desired. One Of the new
est suit-dresscs shown was a little blue
and white silk with full skirt and peck
cts, and little Jacket effect set off with
smart white satin waistcoat Another
little frock on a combination Of rose
and belgian blue cXcmplifed tho now
old fashioned" revival In evening and
house gowns the 1880 influence is every
where felt.
Iherc are so many new fabrics and so
many c"lors that in the Miller & Rhoads
show ii has scarcely been necessary
TO repeat Il single costume.
America has been right in the van
guard In naming the new colors. There
is Arizona silver and Newport tan that
VI" IN popularity with Belgian blue
CoSsack green and other new shades
seen i'll the tailleurs and suits for semi
formal wear.
This firm ia exhibiting wonderful
array OF silks. for silk is decidedly
chrcSl" THIS season. Among the ones
III special favor arc the failles taffetas
roplins, Sros dc Londrcs and crepe dc
chincS. For service the materials th,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Nem"mbe:: The night air. minus the
sun IS no different from the atmos-
phcre of a sunless day. The life beau
'hn! lS hNed III the open. both by day
ana NIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

The fear Of night air is 80 ridicu,,us
th1t as intelligence spreads people will
more ana more become ashamed to men
''oh It, Come in out OF the night air
or YOU viii catch your death OF cold is
command almost everybody has heard
h'i" Is more danger OF your catch
NIX your death OF something in tho
sealed apartment than in the nirht air
heep your body warm and comfortable
ana your lungs hlled with fresh air and
YOU are not in danger Of catching YOUR
death from anything
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

these in pink was shown with a pink
dance frock that made picture A
great maunc butterfly bow on the back
OF the bonnet had it's long floating
STEAMERS sur, attached to tho wrists OF
the wearer. 1t was just the costume
for the thc-dansant. Poke bonnets. by
the way. arc right in the mode
The adjcctives used TO describe mi
lady's chapcau this year are quaint"
dainty" pretty" and "fascinating."
aud properly. too. when they are to be
worn with the high wasted dresscB
with corded skirts built nouncc on
nounce, and bit OF lace petticoat
showing.
Other Reinach hats shown wore the
broad brimmcd transparent hats with
Nat pressed flowers lying between the
layers of chiffon, which form the brim
Several of these had long velvet
streamcrs which give most pictur-
cSuue touch.
MOSBY'S STORE
IN GALA ARRAY
j. Il. Mosby n Co, was In gala array
and had as particular features many
beautiful fabrics from both American
and foreign looms to be made up for
summer in the stores own dressmak-
ing department. These arc for the
customers who are ready for their
southern trips. and must he i'm little
advance of the season.
For present wear they are showing
many things. from the designers OF
womcns most up to- date wear. and Miss
tunninShams hats, AS usual, are the
last word in smart millinery. All the
new colors and materials are used in
their display of street and house gowns.
and they have paid special attention
TO hosiery ana shoes To complete the
costumes.
The military and strictly tailored suits
for street use are here made n special
feature: and the waists for these in
r"orSette crepe, lace and chiffon are
important adjunctS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
To TAKE
25 D R P H A N s
To FRISCO FAIR
SAND SPRINGS PIIlLANTHRO-
PIST MAKES THE STELLAR
PLAY OF HIS CAREER

Tulsa, July 10.-On next Sunday
night at l1:35 O'Clock over the F'rls-
co, Charles Page and his special par
ty of children from his Sand Springs
Orphanage will leave on trip to
the worlds Fair at San Francisco.
Twenty five of the older children
will be in the party, While accom-
panying them will be five caretak-
ers.
The trip will be made in buffet
Pullman The coach has been espec-
tally decorated and will arrive at
Sand Springs tomorrow There 't
will be stocked with provisions from
the larder of the Sand Springs Home.
For more than a month, the child
rem contemplating the journey, have
been preparing with great eagerness.
Routing of the car through the west
embraces just as many of the great
cities and as many of the scenic parts
of the mountains as it was possible
to cram in. The party will visit
'penver using the Burlington from
Kansas City, Colorado Springs, Man
itou, Cripple Creek, and all of the
adjacent places where tourists are
wont to 90 to see the unusual. -Four
state capitals, government mlnts,
two expositions, the Royal Gorge and
Grand Canyon, Pixies Peak, gov
ernment forts, orange groves, sugar
beet farms, ocean trips, Burbank S
experimental farms, the great tree
district parks-everything notable
which they will pass will be inspect
which hey will pass will be inspect
ed.
From Colorado the party goes into
Salt Lake City, through Feather Riv-
er Canyon into Sacramento and to
San Francisco where they will take
in the sights for five days. They
then go to Los Angeles for four days
and from there will take side trips
to Santa Catalina Island, San Diego
and the Mexican border, returning to
Kansas City over the Santa Fe.
The party will arrive back at Sand
Springs at $50 O'Clock on the morn
ing of July 81, after having Travelled
about 1000 miles and having seen all
Of the splendors of the Rockies and
the wonderful things of the Pacific
coast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
HAYS SAYS SPECIAL
SESSION NOT LIKELY

That Governor Williams will not
call special session of the legisia-
ture except as a last resort, but that
the opinion Of the supreme court
leaves several loopholes through
which new laws may be framed, was
the oninion of Samuel w Hayes, for
mer chief Justice of the state sup
rene court and one of the justices
who upheld the Law when attacked
in the state.
@When L was on che supreme
bench was of the opinion that the
law was constitutional" said Judge
Haves. "and i haven't found any
reason vet to change my opinion.
81 don't know what Governor Will
uaas will do, if anything, but ne
told me that he didn't intend to cagl
any special session Of the legislature
At this time. at least have not yet
seen a copy or the supreme No"i
opinion. but l understand the Justices
held the law unconstitutional solely
because an arbitrary date was taken
TO fix the time of freedom and be-
cause this date happened to be as
sociated with historical date at
which time our negroes were freed
o1f this is correct it will be little
trouble to frame NEW law which
will have the same effect as the
grandfather clause in not permitting
iiliterate negroes to vote, and at the
same tine will not contain the arbi'
trary date to which the supreme
court has objected"
lHayes was here On law business.
He says that politics has no interest
for him now and that he is building
up a practice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G * S r. @ re 4 a
OPINIONS BY SUPREME COURT.


Oklahoma City, Okla, July 10
Opinions by the supreme court are as
follows:
By Judge Deycrcaux; l.. w. Parker
VS.. c. A. Walker ct al, from Texas
county, affirmed; Security Trust and
Savings Bank of Charles City Iowa,
VS.. G. f. Clelshman, from Canadian
reversed.
BY Judge Galbraith: J. A. Goodwin
VS.. ]. S. Mulin ct al, from Carter
county, affirmed; Missouri, Oklaho-
ma & Gulf Railway company VS..
Robert T. West, from Coal affirmed; !;
If. w. Gray VS.. Julia A. Deal ct al,
from Usage, affirmed; Dow Coal com
pany VS.. Alex. Anderson, from Pitts
burg, reversed.
BY Judge Collier: W. Il. Caldwell
company VS.. John Williams Taylor
company ct al, from Kiowa county,
reversed and remanded.
BY Judge Brett: Miners Supply
company VS.. Chestnutt-Gibbons Grocer
company, from Muskogee county, re-
versed; William E. Long ct al. VS.. w.
e. early ct AL, from Wagner modi-
fled and affirmed; G. S. Dinnington,
administrator VS.. Frank Loeser, re-
hearing denied.
BY Judge Roberts: Ellis Miles ct
al. VS.. Sophia Pttman ct al, from
Tulsa county, reversed and remanded,
BY Judge Thacker: Henry |. Gel
ruth VS.. Charles r. Derr Construction
company fronfN Pottawatomie county,
reversed and remanded.
By Judge Watts: Jennetta Ground
ct al VS., Ross B. Dingman, from Creek
county, dismissed; ]. F. Hubbard vs.
May Meek et AL, from Pottawatomie,
dismissed.
BY Judge Mathews: Lucy Pakoska
VS.. Wright Thomling, from Okmulgee
county, affirmed.
BY Judge Bleakmore. The l. Fried
man company VS. A. B. Horn ct al,
from Tulsa county affirmed; Maurice
S. Lanyon VS.. Scott Braden ct al, from
Oklahoma county affirmed; Doub &
Co. VS.. ]. b. Taylor, from Oklahoma
county, affirmed.
By Judge Dudley: Claud McCrory
ct al VS.. Board of County Commits
sioners. from Woods county, affirmed
in part; Frank Hudson ct ell. VS..
Richard c Adams ct al. from Musko-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

gee county affirmed; the Adams Oil
and Gas company VS.. Frank Hudson
ct al, from Muskogee county affirmed.
BY Judge Rittenhousei Samuel j..
Checote VS. Jeannetta Berryhill from
Surety company VS.. j. S. Mullen, from
Carter company, affirmed; Chris
Klaus VS. Campbell-Ratcliff Land COM
pany, from Mayes county, affirmed.
Per curiam: Wilkin-HIale Bank VS..
Hornstein, petition for rehearing de-
MED; Chris Klaus VS.. Campbell-Rat-
cliff Land company petition for re-
hearing granted and original opinion
withdrawn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

Henry Ford, the Michigan auto
manufacturer. has obtained the Co
.oneration of Charles b. Towns in
his efforts to establish in Detroit a
hospital where alcoholic and drug
fiends may be cured. Already 1--WE
victims have been sent from the auto
mobile factory to Mr. Towns estap-
lshment in New York in charge OF
physicians and observers, who wlil
use the knowledge they gather ior
the hospital in Detroit. Mr. Towns
has been very successful in curing
victims of all drugs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
FIX|CA GIRL
HASINCREASEO OF
VAST FORTUNE
LITTLE GREEK MAID SEES
$4,000 MORE ADDED TO
HER LEASE EARNINGS

Pemcta Okla, July no. Through
an agreement just reached Ii the
district court at sapulpa, Katie Fix
leo 6-year- old Creek freedman,
comes into possession of $4,000
more cash, thus increasing her dis
tnction as one Of the wealthiest
Young women through the ownership
cf valuable oil tract allotment in
THIS field. The $4,000 is given for
completed lease approval on the
girls allotment just north Of Pene-
ia. The allotment is operated by the
Carpathia and Mid-Co. Oil Compan-
les
Katie Fixico lives near Okmulsee
and u. w. Kimbley of that city is her
guardian In the eyes Of the Interior
Department, she Is incompetent to
manage her own affairs, therefore
the guardian Because Of the pub
lished stories Of her wealth, Katie
has received many offers of marriage.
They have coae from young men in
al sections cf the United sJta1es,
and it is said she gets more mail
than any other one person III aer en-
tire neishborhood.
Not only have offers of marriage
come by mail, but there have been
numerous sutors who would press
their suits personally. During the
past week, Dr. Kimbley telephoned to
the clerk of the courts at Muskogee,
requesting him to turn down any ap-
plication for marriage license that
would name Miss Fixico as one OF
, the contracting parties. 1t had been
, learned that one adnirer had gained
her consent and that the couple had
planned to go to NIuskgoee and be
married
Immediately after the agreement
was reached in the Sapulpa court yes
terday, whereby the Fixico girl would
t get $4,000 for a completed lease APP
proval, a petition was filed by her
attorney, C. w. Holbrook, asking an
order that would prevent any such
agreement going into effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

MP ald robbed of their diamonds last
evening while riding horseback from
Vannes Lake to Muskogee. The hold
pp occurred as they crossed SpaulI-
ing bridge, when thev were halted by
two masked men, who caught the
hridle reins and pointed revolvers At
the young women and stripped taeir
hands of four diamond rings valued
at $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
TRIBAL CUSTOM Upheld.

That customs OF marriage and d.
yorce, part Of the social usage Of the
Greek nation, are now to be consid-
cred legal and valid is the decision Of
supreme court. The decision will
mean much toward settling disputes
over inheritance over in the Indian
country The decision was made in
the case Of Lucy Patoska against
Wright Thornsburg and affirmed the
district court of Okmulgee county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

The Highland caught the crowd
this week with animated vaudeville
supplemented Gy Elaine, and otner
high class features. The Pathe this
week was exceptionally fine The
dog and monkey show captivated the
klddies,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

Wreck Victim In Bed.
William Gruber, former fire chief,
who was hurt in a wreck on the FIT.
Smith & Western last Sunday. is still
confined to his home in this city
suffering from an injury to his back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

Tie Lyric.
Tae Lyric will s-ar Lottie Pickford
or Sunday with The diamond from
the Sky The producers of this ster'
ing serial offer $4,000 for a sugg..s-
ticn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
FORT SMITH & WESTERN

AIlINes
For Fort smith, daily -. $40 a. m
5-From Weleetka, eX. Sunday 1892 a. m.
Departs
2-For Fort Smith, daily -. $40 a. m.
6-Iror Weleetka except Sunday $40 p. IA
ST. LOUIS Ell. RENO & WESTERN
19--For Ell Reno. ex. Sunday 500 a. m
Arrives
2O-From Ell Reno, ex Sunday APP p m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
WHEAT;
CORN:

Rob Lutz Stterly Store.
Slipping by two night watchmen,
burglars entered the Lutz-LSitterly
store at Cushing and got away with
goods valued at 800. no clue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.

DVJdI z
41S-For saltwater, Pawnee and
Cushing. Eek. Sunday. $50 a. m
4l0-For saltwater, Pawnee and
Cushing, daily ...... $50 p. m.
Arrives
409-F'rom Cushing Pawnee
and Saltwater, daily 10:15 a. m
417-From saltwater, Pawnee and
Cushing Elk. Sunday 415 p. m.
D., f. G. G.
Departs
4i2--Enid, Kowa, Panhandle
Texas, daily ........ 1928 p. m.
4l4--Local Enid and Kiowa,
except Sunday ,.... ZOO am.
A41-From Enid, Kiowa Fan
handle. daily .,....... 9;i5 a. m.
443-From enid, Kiowa except
except Sunday ....... 700 a. m
Departl OF 9:55 for Oklahoma City onli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
Ne, K. & t.

No. IA leaves Guthrie for Falls
a, -. ..,........... 700 a. m.
No. 16 leaves Guthrie for st.
Louis and X. G. at ....11:3j a. IN
No. 10 Arrives at Guthrie from
Falls at .......,...... 1876 H.
No. II arrives Guthrie from all
northwest points at 5:0l p. m
All trains arrive and depart from Union
Station at junction of Oklahoma ana
harrison avenue and Fourth street.