davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

The desire OF the moth for the star
Of the night for the morrow,
The devotion to something afar
From the sphere Of our sorrow.
Parents who are so eager for their
daughters to marry that they consent
to their taking on the matrimonial
yoke at the age Of sixteen years NAV
have many q year to regret having
given their sanction. Where the bride
groom is also very young, a mere
youth, the blame cannot be nut upon
his shoulders. Youthlike, he sees a
pretty face and, without rhyme or
reason, the thought Of marriage pops
Into his head. There's always some
one ready to tie the knot. .i4
The youthful couple launches into
the sea Of wedlock like children who
step into toy boat and, without rud-
der or compass, push out on the broad
ocean to sink or swim, as the case
may be. 1t usually takes a decade Of
years for such pair to wake up to the
fact that each might have made a diff.
ferent choice had they not entered
into 1t when the heart was too young
to realize the step. n q. "A :
The husband has been beset nv bus,.
ness cares and accepts this situation.
Not so the wife. If she has neither
the cares Of family nor housework 10
divert her thoughts, she gives hersalf
up to discontinued reflections and "a
looking about seeing the kinds & hua.
bands other girls won. She Is sure q
think her own husband suffers 81 com.
parison. G n NJ 80 3
Il she listens to unwise advice thar
she could do better now IL she wera
single. her next step ID to seek a
annulment Of marriage on the xrounda
Of her extreme youth. There ia 4 so rns
Judges who listen with pity % s,,ch @ !
wife's story. But there has been one
4 found n New York who win not IA.
erate PLAYING fast ana loose Win M
marriage 4, tie. Such = Judge recently
scored 4 dozen points Id Ill favo,
when ~ daSid sd II sixteen aSyn,,ss !,
.Von91 n IN tky
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

condition the world II being sesrcneo
for remedy.
Prevention by the immediate care
of every enlargement, knowledge, cour
are, faith and sane life In general
without doubt will be found to be the
solution OF the cancer problem ~
we shall later learn. aG rlE I.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
Kangaroo farming is a very impor-
tant industry in Australia.

But we sit not down and complain OF
our lot. We know that we have WON.
en- in our race today who stand shoul-
der to shoulder with any women. We
need and must make all the friends
we can with white people. They need
us and we need them. II centuries
were needed to bring the Anglo-Saxon
from the morasses of central Europe
to the height of today's civilization
they cannot expect US to be perfect
yet. We are like the wrecked ship
which to the call, "Shall we lower the
boats and take you in?" gave answer
thus: mo. Lay by US till morning."
So say we to our generous, sympa.
thetic and true white friends. Our
record for this half.mile stone from
human slavery is unequaled. Let US
60 on with the team work which en-.
bodies the grand old motto of the
Swiss republic, "All for each and each
70. all."-From An Address at the b.
ennial Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs. .s"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
LauraJeanLibbeu's
Talks on Il
Heart Topics
lcssvdha. 1914. b 10 MsCAa' N'ws'sps s'noess
a,NkiNe WITH A sPENpTHRiFT.

Tomorrow can bring nothing
But he will bear US tnrougi''
Who gives the lilies clothing
viii clothe, his children. too.
Beneath the spreading heavens
No creature but Is fed,
And he who feeds the ravens
Will give his children bread.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

yasnrv Nccr . Na,ro ~ Minso
Snrct,on q ~ ,rvsrted what he
Y eeIls . snsr. N...rcver which win
! r1.4 cr,v 1900 !. .hir from heinz
/ 1900 ~ - : .uhm.rina mine hut
\ nm ~ osy ~ MIR. v,thout harm to
~ Sss.al .-hich 4. ar,,nned with
~ asv,ca IA .,.c clsim. thst Ma
ISrv.nttc, \. .,iIi iocat. iceherrs and
e1avart xns.a,. frcr, running into
Sn1ah ..terrora az the "a and that 1t
n. = 4Iafa davice for rescuing passen.
I 80 frun sinkinr a. burning ships.
! 5fock eays Is ~ not secured patents
- u invention hut has applied Tor
| 1KaGn m thie Nd other countries. He
$50 aaya IL has correspondence with
\ ~ rnments resardinR his invention,
I 1ith sratifxins encoura cement of
gtnaar adontins Il = m equipment Of
s1aair naviaa
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

There are girls who boast that their
sweethearts are too fond Of them to De
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

~. -.,, ~, s. = ,aa..,n- ga as.trov,n .
s~,, 4. a.. mire. ana andinp ice.
a ~. tim. q nravent the destruc.
Gs. n .,c..n..oir, .hin."
~ 4
n =
40 Ambit10as Negro ana Indian stu
1870 the following courses are Of
feted: Academic-normal. covering
nom years Of work for those who are
yrsIasang e become teachers; an az
5icultnrA course q four years, and
4 y hAde course Of four years In any
- O. ~ trades, Including the build
~ tndustl1es, - well - such indoor
1aAee a tailoring and printing.
n 1914 and thereafter. accord
- G. tho latest announcement a
alDloIn9 from the Hampton school will
an6leats that The recipient has done
IN 1east four years Of work beyond
o1amnar grades. II will be the
yolicy ~ the school to grant : diploma
\ . - one who has not received sum
s11ent 4i0nal training 70 make self.
1SA1ien 5;ss s 81
IN the Industrial cOurses lead
! - I5pl0Inx, -nxsd minimum Uf
doanic. work ID required: indeed. It
4 n eoearded q "a essential part Of
N Industrial courses & II
III tho agricultural course the Hamp-
I IN student has the opportunity of
learninx the best modern practice in
SAeld, garden, orchard. greenhouse.
horse barn, dairy and poultry houses.
Hampton sends out agricultural mis-
ssionafies."
Mere bigness has never been goal
III Hampton. Every department has
grown In natural response to the
pressing needs Of the races receiving
training. Today, between twelve and
thirteen hundred students, including
some forty Indians. are enrolled.
These figures include some four hun
dred children in the Whittier school,
which II q neighborhood elementary
school, and sis used by Hampton insti-
4 ute q training school for teachers.
49,. = ---.------
The student life at Hampton insti.
tuts tends to develop character. In
Tie dormitories. on the parade ground,
on the football field, In the cabins OF
the old and lowly. indeed, at every
youths who reach Hampton are receiv'
ing valuable training IN self-control
j. oDedlence. u courtesy N Team
sounds q $50 In the morning. I'M
~ taps g $50 Ct night, the
Hampton students are being trained
Asss. discipline. endurance. re-
spect for authority, ana applied Cnrls-
uaaity asmp1on lns.ltu,s s.anus e.
Indians g become earnest, industri.
80 Christian citizens. y teaches
- ai1niIys q laDor, me napplness 9,
physical cleanliness Hampton insti'
ifsfs AZ neither = sIa.e nor govern.
ansnt scncol: !. mus, uspeuu lalss.y
sagpoTf Indeed s ~. lsSe =. are arsoa Is
Ihs school %. = !, striving = VIM oo to
entina g January q sn ~ 9! 300 se
a. n. Nh 43s IA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

In an electric gun invented in Eng
land, which seems to be successful, q
projectile is hurled through tube by
the action Of electric magnets on the
outside. E fS +
An American visitor In Montreal re-
Gently saw a squad Of boys whose ages
ranged from six to nine, being drilled
by two little girls Of corresponding
age. Upon inquiry one Of the drill SER
geants explained that her father said
the war might last twenty years, and
then these boys might fight for the
union Jack while their fathers came
home to rest. 5s4 US I.
Siamese capital, employing Danish
engineers and machinery, is construct
ing q large cement plant near Bang
kok. ny
s Sonneberg, Germany, has had an an
nual toy output valued at more than
$29, 900. 900.
sa Robert ohYmeiss Of Trenton, N. j..
demands divorce because Of hist
swife's passion for dancing. X
Electric fans have made II possible
for churches and theaters "A southern
India 10 remain open al summer
JApan's government forests leSt
yeaf yielded { q. m ~ n IN tysnuss,
sn1 conssasd \ 4 & G FFg,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
Ponutar Mova.

], y. EoE nnr part we are VIM .to To
q A n N = y \ III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

n Electric fans have made Il possible
for churches and theaters IA southern
India To remain open al summer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

Robert ohYmeiss OF Trenton, N. j.
demands q divorce because Of his
wife's passion for dancing. 3sss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

ss Sonneberg, Germany, has had an an
nual toy output valued at more than
$29, 0O0. 900. s u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
NOT A HOME LEFT TO Ws,r.

a. Y,ove returned. when twilight fell. y
And found his flower .dying-dead;
The Queenly rose he loved 20 wen
Iav IN his arms with dropping head.
All. Love! she cried, thy kisses burn: y
II Love once fies, he may return-a'
more. rr. lie s-s,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

JApan's government forests le0t
Iysar yisldsd a. n n snusa,
Isn'1 cOasssssd 4 1! ( Z Y 4 s' I'M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01
IF THE HEART Is YOUNG,

The desire OF the moth for the star.
OF the night for the morrow,
The devotion to something afar
From the sphere Of our sorrow. a.,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

900, 900, 900 Is
|1(T7 " M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

40 ~ w ss,,sia sss several women OIL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

4 jI. Iin Nv n u increasing cigarette I'M.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-01

| GA fchewan university, Saska.
9iI MI this year spend $500, 900 for
Northern light., 1915-10-01
W K0 IS HE?

WHO IS HE?
 Who is that fellow with r:.al3avecl face. dingy clothes a"j horny hanGa? O, Lis back a 75 ID. p4>k In@kes hi:; burGca heavy to tear See th.t pic k, shovel and pan. Now see him make camp by the tat:ghirg brook, but i;a that brook le seesno laugh; lie sees q hard lined face turrcd up to him,
 neaiole helss 4 voice from that face, ;4 voice saying, I'll make good again.
 Do you hcar the blcoa frying see the flap. jack leap from tic skillet turn q s.i.nner- S2uit ill mid air and drop to si:z?i2g agail? Do you aot smell the coffee boiling il t'lat black ercd lard buck Ac>3Now ic is unNi:.G- ing q dirty rag,y that's sug&r See him scrate the last Of tl.c lag,e milk from the can which at o"ce lecomcs his drinking cup. Tlele e, 1ow Ee sits on the smul;y side of lis fife e2ti"g, thinking, ,b!irhing,a as tie mosquitoes ata distance sing and wait Flip, furry down comes the daring camp-robber. In his boyhood days,which look to be far over the trail of the past, but they are not, he would have thrown rock at the chattering thief, but HOW he losses him few crumbs saying, "ye may le as hungry as am but can spare no more just now.''
 Yes, that is all his meal, which is more than many have. who is he did you say?He is prospeotor' the man
Northern light., 1915-10-01

who ll1S Go1e more for Alask: than a-;y other class of ner: lie has dched tie blizzaris of inter, fe has. dl:ed tliercgrg torrents of spri:g On ra:t of legs ted :. .i;h bark l:e lls, crossed t,c d1. tsome slot:gl.;Ht, hes re laid cad rc, Lid o.er tie molntAi:,s ard across Loggy tundrc. Shove!cd and picked and rocked. IT. tie mud l.e ias stooc sEovcling aiit; loTirg.
 Did l,e fad color? yes. found goltl lots of t. but the ready mercy in the hai.Gs of another or tie triCkery of q cunning lawyer or tle jumping of q relr ueiglter lost 1t to hin-again. But l,e laid the fouudation for a future camp, he hlazcd the trail 10 tie Geros- 1t of gold. He made 1t necessary for s@hcoae-S to q T C Il or at Seattle $, wharves and lo2d to the limit.
 Buildings loom up. a church, 6 school hose Uncle Sans ottentiol' is directed th@t w&y, A US. Com missioner ;s there row. Wlo made al> tAispasSib,e and rece5slry?Why that fellow hiku,g GOWN tie Leach look ing for new fields, alsd there's q dog tyot;ing along behind hina LOW and or h.s back there is a pock also. Yes. lie OWLS dog HOW. But that man, the prospeoter. is tie foul.c%tion of Alaska s advancement aI.d great Eess as slle IS ai.d cs sle is to te.
 MT. John S.eicher, editor of Lesl;es's weekly newspaper sen1sus clippings from Leslics. of all exceeding 1e alc. l. 1 ssr
Northern light., 1915-10-01

MT. John S.eicher, editor of 1.esl;es's weekly newspaper sends sus clippings from Leslics, of all exceeding ly interesting article on Alcs ka " MT. s!eicher. Had We the space we would gladly make use of it. So many gocd things are sent Is that we often frC our selves Lemoani:,g s tie size of the Northern Light.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-02
WEATHER TO Be FINE
FOR THE GLORIOUS
FAIR SKIES PROMISED FOR THE
CELEBRATION OF THE
FOURTH NEXT MONDAY

Fair weather for the Fourth OF
July holiday next Monday was prom2
ised by the weather bureau at Was
slgton for every section of the couH-
try, except Oregon, where light show
ers are probable. Predictions for tn 9
week beginning Wednesday issued by
the weather bureau, are.
North Atlal.'ia States A shower
Eeriod, including June 30, July and
., followed by fair. Temperature will
rise early in week; little change
thereafter
Middle Atlantic States: Showers
Wednesday and Thursday. followed
by fair, with higher temperatures
during remainder of week.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Show
ers Wednesday and again about sat
Irday; temperatures slightly above
seasonal average.
Great Lakes region: Unsettled first
three days eliminating in shower
reriod about Saturday thereafter
fair. Tendency will be toward higher
temperatures. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-02
MAY NOT SUE FOR
GUARANTY FUND
Special to Daily Leader

Speclal 10 Dally Leduer
Oklahoma City, July 2.-lt is un-
derstood that many of the owners Of
national banks, formerly state banks,
which nationalized on account of the
assessments to. the guaranty fund
may voluntarily pay to the banking
department balances of the guaranty
assessments unpaid when the change
occurred in the bank. Ut was expect
cd that it would be necessary 10
bring suit against each of the approx
imately 200 banks in the state in or
der to secure the deferred payn ents.
The banks will be allowed to make
they payments as if they had not
made the change. For instance, they
we're only required in the frs. place
to make a certain per cent each year
f the total assessment. In some cas-
es this assessment would not have
been all paid by this time, and it
might be several years before it
would all be paid In this respect it
will not be necessary for the banks
to pay up the full obligation at this
ti1e, but they may do so as if they
were yet state banks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-02
CRESCENT CITY MAN
ACCUSED BY GIRL
LoTTle JOHNSTON s FRANK
RVLAND DRUGGED ATHEN
ASSAULTED N

The preliminary hearing d Z 'ank
Ryland, prominent Crescent, 3 ~
young man, is on before Justic& G ,
lingame today On account OF + ..
large number of witnesses and the
nature of the case, the trial is being
held in the district court room, to ac.
commodate the crowd. Many are here
from the Crescent City neighborhood.
The families Of both parties are well
known.
Miss Lottie Johnston, the complain
ing witness, was on the stand the
greater part of the day, She testified
that some time last August she was
induced by young Ryland to take
buggy ride, that during the drive he
forced her to take drink out of a
bottle. After taking the drink from
The bottle she became unconscious.
81 have hazy recollection of being
assaulted while in semi-unconscious
state she said Ryland is charged
With being the father of her dead
child. The Johnston girl is about IS
years old now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-02
FEDERAL jUDCE.
HOLDS RAT { {
UNREASONABLE
ORDERS COURT TARIFF INTO
EFFECT ON FRISCO IN
ARKANSAS

Little Rock, July Federal Judge
Jacob Trieber late this afternoon de-
clared unreasonable the Frisco Rail-
roads tariff which was made effec-
tive April 20, and which members OF
the Arkansas Railroad Commission
declared was from 30 TO 80 per cent
higher than the commissions tariff
Judge Thieber ordered into effect a
court tariff similar TO the in effect
on the Cotton Belt Rock Island and
Iron Mountain during the PC rate lit
igation. Exceptions were made which
deal with. the relations of the inter-
state rates to intrastate rates.
Members of the Railroad Commits
sion declared themselves greatly
pleased with Judge Triebers decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-02
TO CELEBRATE PAS
7ORATE or FlNlLY

Sunday, July 4, the members and
friends of the First Christian church
will celebrate the first anniversary of
the pastorate- of the Rev. Guy H.
.Ad.s. SINCE it is the nations birth
day the service will be of a patriotic
character. In the morning the pastor
will preach on Christian patriotism.
All members of the church are expect
ed at this service.
In the evening the young people of
the Christian Endeavor societies will
conduct the meeting There will be
special music both vocal and instru-
mental. talks by the young people and
short address by the pastor. This
service will begin at 7:2O. The young
people will also conduct patriotic
meeting at 2:SO D. m, for the benefit
of the prisoners at the federal Jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-02
NOTE To RAP
BRI 7 AIN ON
FLAG MISUSE
BRITISH MERCHANT SHIPS,
IN DANGER ZONE, HOIST
STARS AND STRIPES
(By Associated Press.)

Washinstln, July 2.-Representat
tions concerning the misuse of the
American flag by British n erchant-
men win be included in the general
note which the United States intends
soon to send to Great Britain cover
ing the restraints CT American COM
merce in connection with the social
ed blockade.
British merchant vessels fly the
American flag with impunity when
in danger.
This was announced by secretary
Lansing today
Secretary Lansing said he did not
expect a reply to the last German
note would be Transmitted until July
fourth at least The Kaiser is now
considering the answer at German
headquarters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-02
COUNTY ENGINEER HAS
BIC JOB ON HANDS

Authority for the appointment of
supervisors, one for each township, is
conveyed by the new road law, ac-
cording to an opinion from the attor-
ney generals office to the state high
way commissioner. 1t is incumbent,
according to the opinion, on the
county engineer to instruct and train
these officers in the various phases of
road making and road improvements,
and they are to follow such instruc-
tions.
Where the county may be under
township organization the county COM
are authorized under the
law, to appoint superintendent in
each township and the road work is
placed in the hands of such superin-
tendent. Levying a special road tax
in any community is optional with the
county commissioners, but when
petition is presented to them. from
number o Taxpayers, asking
hat levy be made, the commission
ers must act accordingly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-02
OBsERvANT MOTER
IS KEENEST CRITIC
POINTS OUT TO DOCTORS IN
ADDRESS THE TECHNlC or
TWILIGHT SLEEP
lBy AssocIated PressD

Chicago, Ill.,, July 1.-THE demand
by mothers for twilight sleep is but a
part of the feminist movement" said
DR. Sarah NJ Hobson, of Chicago, at a
meeting of the Obstretical Society OF
the American Institute of Homeopathy
here today. DR. Hobson, who is secre-
tary of the Institute, was discussing a
paper on "The Technic of Twilight
Sleep" by DR.. Florence Ward of San
Francisco.
"The feminist movement calls for
the opportunity of living in accord
with evolution of the individual and
society, rather than to be bound by
tradition" continued DR.. Hobson.
eve rejects the materialistic interpre-
tation of the ancient theology saved
through childbearing' and is likely to
retort: If Adam were allowed deep
sleep" for an operation of few min
utes, | demand twilight sleep, forget
fulness of the anguish" of six to twen-
ty-six hours 10
"The observant mother has always
been the keenest critic of medical
procedure. 1t was the critical mother
who was prompt to charge the general
practitioner with careless cleansing of
the clinical thermometer, passed from
mouth to mouth 1t was the woman,
both mother and club woman, who
made caustic comment upon the medi-
cal essayist who, although famous for
surgical technic, moistened the finger
with saliva to turn the pages of his
manuscript"
The technic of twilight sleep, DR..
Hobson pointed out, comprises the
following:
% Environment of quiet, rejecting
all external irritation of nerve centers.
(2) Initial minimal dose of NOR
phine or its derivatives.
(S) Continued observation by a
trained attendant.
ca A stable preparation of scopol-
amin.
'(5) Repetition of the minimal dose
which will keep the patient in the zone
of amnesia, that is, perception of inn
pressions but no memory.
Co NATURALIZATION of the patient
in order to maintain not obsolute un-
consciousness of pain, but drowsi-
ness, rousing during a pain to exert
muscular contraction, but with no
memory of the anguish.
"This is a narrow zone and demands
a nicely of technic which forbids
either spectacular exhibition or hur-
ried day of miscellaneous medical
practice" said DR.. Hobson. Infinite
patience and painstaking attention
mean time and money in order to give
each patient the close observation,
particular environment and correct
minimal dosage necessary for the in
dividual case"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-02
ALL READY FOR THE
BIG FLOWER SHOW
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY IN
DALE BLDG, ON OKLAHOMA
AVE-; ATTRACTIVE PRIZES

All is in readiness for the flower
show which is to be held tomorrow,
July 3rd, in the Dale building. Mrs.
N. M. Carter Mrs. Frank Dale and
Mrs. E. o. Barker will be judges, and
at noon the display will be open to the
public.
There will be no admission fee.
Those competing for prizes must have
their flowers in by ten O'Clock; flow
ers for display will be accepted up
until noon, the hour of opening
President Chas. Evans OF the Cen
trail State Normal school, will address
the citizens on Civic Beauty" from
the steps of the bath house, tomorrow
evening at $3.50 All are urged to
hear Mr.. Evans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-02
No PROTECTION
FOR YECG GANGS
BY POLICE HERE
GUTHRIE POLICE, AT LEAST,
ARE CLEAR OF CHARGE.
SAYS OFFICER BAXTER

Police Desk Sergeant Jim Baxter
laughs to scorn the story sent out of
Oklahoma City to the effect that an
Organized gang of automobile thieves
are working in Enid, Guthrie Okla
homa City, Gushing and other Okla
homa towns under protection of Of
ficers"
There Is no protection being given
an organized band in Guthrie" said
Baxter '9n fact, there is no such
gang. We have rounded up several
bad men and two or three are in
limbo awaiting trial The story that
thieves get police protection here is
foolish. | know nothing of the Pete
Jr., case If Biewer, the
former Bertillion expert, has been a
fence for stolen property, he doubt
less worked alone; | do not believe in
the gang story"
In statement at Oklahoma City
today Mayor Overholser intimated
that the Oklahoma City police force is
still rotten in spots and that a general
clean up would be made.
Petd Biewer is Well known in
Guthrie. He was prominent in the
Eagles convention held here last
spring.