davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
INTEREST RATES HIGH IN 1853.
Twenty-Five Per Cent Could BE Sc
cured on Loans.

Among the manuscripts in the pos
session of the State Historical Society
of Iowa at Iowa City are some let
ters written by Isaac Lane Usher, an
early railroad builder of this state. In
October, 1853, he wrote long letter
to his father describing conditions in
and around Muscatine. Among other
things he made the following state
nlent concerning the rate of interest
which money then commanded:
You can let any quantity of mon
ny here at 25 per cent, with ample Sc
Curity. A man told me yesterday that
he wanted about $4,000 to locate
some land with, in Cedar county, the
county just back from this, and If
anybody will locate it and give him
a bond for a deed, he will give them
a 25 per cent advance with the secur-
ity on the land and also on 1000
acres which he owns, besides. The
land he wants the money to secure is
for some of his Ohio neighbors, who
intend to emigrate here next year,
and he is afraid someone else will
get it before they can sell where they
are an OBSCURE it,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
SCHOOL NOTES
DEWEY LONG
Editor.


y X - 4: = !: 4: !: \: !: !: ;. !: 4: i:
"Aller aufang list schwer."
School has started off with rush
with $50 pupils in the high school
and about 554 in the grades.
Eleven or twelve of last years
class are planning to enter college
this fall. Also several from previous
classes are expecting to attend col
lege this year. Leon will have more
students in college this year than
ever before.
There are SO in the senior class
this year.
The Normal Training course is
popular in the Leon school, Twenty
are enrolled in it as seniors and sew
enteen as juniors.
Harl Graham entered high school
Monday. He came from Pleasanton.
Harry Snyder of the class of 1914
has enrolled in the Senior Normal
Training class.
The G. A. R. paid us a most well
come visit last Thursday morning.
About 20 of the old soldiers were
present, various ones making speech
es and telling stories which were
greatly enjoyed. To those interested
in modern warfare, Adjutant Gener-
al Guy E. Logan's talk was very in
teresting. He exhibited and describ-
ed a shrapnel shell such as is used by
the U. S. He also told us something
of the life in the Philippines during
the Spanish-Amerlcan war. Capt. L.
H. Brown, Capt. J. d. Browns broth
err, of Chicago, related some incidents
concerning Capt. Browns younger
days which were enjoyed greatly.
| Mrs. E. e. Bell and Mrs. Beardsley
visited Miss Beavers room last
week.
Geo. Farquhar hes presented the
south school with two new records
for the Victrola.
| Orchestra practice started last
Monday evening. Leader Ehrhardt
has great things in mind for the Or
chestra this winter and from the way
practice started he will be able to ac-
complish much.
Foot ball practice is now nightly
occurrence the boys expecting to have
game by the oath or 25th. A large
squad has been out every evening
and Coach Ehrhardt expects to have
winning team this fall.
Miss Bradley has started to organ
ize both boys and girls glee club.
With the glee clubs, the orchestra,
Miss Bradley and Mr.. Ehrhardt ex-
pect to put on an open air pageant
in the spring.
The girls of the high school have
plans on foot for the organization OF
basket ball team. We hope that
they will succeed in organizing a
good team.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE OF FAMILY
OF MOTORISTS.
No Serious Injuries When Car Turns
Turtle.

The road from Des Moines to Leon
was lined with accidents for Mr..
Llcktenfelter and family of Des
Moines when they tried to make the
trip from their home to Leon We'd
nesday. The first accident occurred
near lndianola when they struck a
soft spot in the ground and the faith
er was thrown from the car sustain
ing an injury to two ribs. A doctor
was called and the ribs bandaged and
the family continued on their jour
ney.
The Inflated day had just begun
however. Just north of Osceola near
the r. NJ. Quinn farm the motorists
saw the approaching rain as a result
they speeded up their car in an en-
deavOr to beat the rain into OsceOla
They drove en- through the rain when
they realized that it would be impos-
slble to beat it to town. On nearing
the farm house the car skidded COM
pletely turning turtle. In some man
ner the entire family escaped serious
injury. Drs. Dawson and Sells of
this city were called and dressed the
bruises of the family After night
spent at the Quinn home they con-
tinued their trip.-Osceola Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
j, ID. Gardner.

John Daniel Gardner, son Of w. B..
and Elizabeth Schenck Gardner was
born in Parke county, Indiana, Nov.
Is, 1851, and died in Leon, Sept. 8.
1915, aged 60 years, 10 months ana
days.
He came with his parents to Iowa
| in 1856 and settled two and half
miles north of Leon. His mother
died when he was II years old, and
from this time he made his home
with his grandparents in Decatur
City. He was united in marriage to
Frances Ann Renner, Jan. %, 1875.
To this union five children were
born: Mrs. Nina V. Graves of Decatur
City, Clarence l.. of Centerville, Mrs.
Bess Fisher of Leon, John L., OF
Ringsted, and Frances Bertha. His
children were all with his when the
end came. He was buried in Decatur
cemetery, Sept. 10, with the honors
of the Odd Fellows. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. Geo. r. Mitchell,
of Weldon, a former pastor. At an
early age he united and was baptized
in the Christian church. He was in
itiated in Decatur Lodge, No. 1O2, |.
10. o. F. Feb. IS, 1883. He took an
active part in lodge work, filling all
the chairs and was chaplain at the
time of his death. He was also a
member of Decatur Encampment and
represented that branch of the order
in the grand lodge in 191O-l1-l2:
He leaves to mourn his death be-
sides his own family one sister and
| two brothers, Rebecca Jane Elder OF
Topeka, Kansas, Wilson d., of Gull
yer, Kansas, and Geo. w., of Decatur.
Also two half-sisters and one hall
brother, Matte Silvers and Minnie
Sherrow Of Leroy and Bert Gardner
of Sulphur, S. D., and two uncles,
samuel Schenck, of Decatur and I.
H. Schenck, of Leon.
The undersigned wish to extend
to their many friends of both Leon
and Decatur City, their heartfelt
thanks for the many beautiful flow
ers, and other tokens of kindness
and sympathy shown them in their
sad hour of bereavement.
Frances A. Gardner,
Nina V. Graves,
Clarence L. Gardner,
Bess Fisher,
Frances B. Gardner,
Samuel Schenck.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
Oiled Roads vs.. Concrete or Paved

A number of state papers are ad-
vocating brick or concrete country
roads as the only solution Of the
good roads problem. The Des Moines
Register and Leader is especially &C.
tive along this line and cannot conf
prehend any other method of treat
ing country roads than by either paw
ing with brick or make a concrete
highway. 1t is estimated that mile
of cement road eighteen feet wide
will cost $4,000 mile to build.
There is no denying that a road Of
this kind would be fine thing, yet
there is the one objection that dur
ing the hot summer months such
road will get extremely dusty just
the same as the paved streets of
city do. And the expense of a sprink-
Ter on such road would be prohibit
tive. And another thing, there is the
first cost which would be an exceed
ingly heavy burden on the land own
ers. Alex Miller, of the Washington
Democrat, and other editors over the
state, are against loading such a
Weighty tax upon the farmers along
any piece Of road. And this paper is
with them. There is another method
that is just as effective, and more so.
1t consists only of oiling the roads.
And the interest on one half mile
of paved road will oil a mile of road
every year.
To illustrate: This year the road
from Fremont to Cedar, a distance of
four and half miles, was oiled. The
cost was about $3.50 mile which is
one half of the interest on $4,000
investment at per cent. And the ad-
vantages are that there is no mud
and no dust. The surface of the
road, even when rain is pouring
down, is hard as any pavement. Oil
and water will not mix. 1t is ncces-
sary to have road fairly we'll crown
ed to get the best results, but too
high crown is not advantageous. The
water will run off on a grade as low
as one half inch foot. And in thirty
minutes after rain the road is as
dry as any pavement and there will
be no dust when it gets a workout
with cars or teams.
There was a heavy rain here Mon
day evening which lasted we'll until
noon Tuesday. The ordinary country
road was nothing but mud. The
from here to Cedar was
like pavement and cars were run
between the two towns during the
hardest part of the rain in the fore
noon In thirty minutes after the
sun came out the road was dry and
not the least bit of dirt was >arried
off of it by any vehicle or CO
In our opinion the oiled is
superior to any other kind an he
road for Iowa.-Freml
zette.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
Not Nature Taking.

90 D. 3
Lightning story as told by the
Lawrence Journal-World: Wide pub
licity is being given the fact that a
barn in Cloud county was recently
struck twice by lightning inside OF
five minutes, and it is referred to as
a remarkable contradiction of the
adage that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place." The writer
has knowledge of quarter section of
land in Lagoon township, Lincoln
county, being struck by lightning sew
en- times inside of two years, and ev-
cry spot was within sight of the
other six spots. Also of lightning
striking a dwelling in Beaver town
ship, the same county, twice at an
interval of five minutes, the first bolt
killed a man, the next killed his wife
who was leaning over his body.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
OttumWd Mans
Stomach Trouble
Quickly Relieved
T. II. Lewis Tells How He Was
Quickly Restored by Single
Bottle.

Thomas H. Lewis, of 1902 West
Second street, Ottumwa, Iowa, was a
sufferer from stomach ailments. He
took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
got quick relief.
The very first does convinced him.
Mr.. Lewis wrote:
II received your remedy and wish
to state that it is wonderful. The first
bottle made me feel better than I
have felt in years. Would be glad to
recommend it to anybody who needs
stomach remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle from your druggist
now and try it on an absolute guar
antee-if not satisfied money will be-
returned. L
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
THE LEON REPORTER THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1916
No. 50 8 8
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Exchange National Bank at the
RESOURCES.
overdas secured none; unsecured " -. " " 44S$sG
u s.
Bonds other than U bonds pledged to postal
other U. s. (not including '''''
socks) owned unpedged 13,5225Y
Total bonds securities etc 14522.59
Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank
r Less amount unpaid 10000 10000
Real banking -. -: : 1900
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank 3672.1S
York. Chicago and 1,95672
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in
other reserve cities :..:...... 1o,o419o 1ssS.62
Net due from banks and bankers
- than included in above) 2O39.7o
Fractional currency, nckels and
Notes of other national banks
Total and certificates
- Legal tender notes 1S45.00
circulation) ...... ~. $4,000
Total s2soJ5so:5l
CAPITAL CAPITAL stock paid in $ 100000
Total Capital and Surplus =. 49,. -. : ..s so 900 90
2,4s5s 44542
I.essam hand in treasury
dempton or in transit $50
Demand deposits:
ubject to
Certificates of deposit due in sshan 80 days 19,e77
Cashiers outstanding
Postal savings deposits 1861
Deposits payable after days subject to go days o:
Certificates -. -. :. s32s5.45
Cashier of solemnly
that the above statement true the best knowledge
Subscribed Subs and sworn to before corect-Aes:
S'5 Notary 93 Pa61 4 4ioamsH Directors
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16

REPORTER FOR SALE Hills.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
Good Business For Sale.

am offering my ice cream fac
tory and restaurant business for
sale. This property is all clear of
encumbrance, doing fine business
and it is an opportunity for some one
to step into I. good business. Will sell
for part cash, balance on good terms.
p. b. Walker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19

Chattanooga; J. HN Nicholson, Him
ton; C. w Nation, Sentinel; +. C..
Opitz, Binger;; J, r. Oliver, Guthrie;
&C.. S. Ooley, Tulsa; NJ, Z. Ooley, Far
20; NJ. w. O'Rourke. Guthrie; "a. J.
Peters, Lahoma; J. R. Pollock. CASH
ion; ]. II. Porter. Goltry; J. c. Potts.
Tulsa; Harry Ratliff, Ilustee; wv. w.
Rhea, Bartlesville; g. A. Richards,
Amber; G. B. lockwood, Sapulpa;
II. S. Bankin. Cushing. l.. B. Rathbun,
Goltry; ]. ]. Ratliff, Binger; o. w
Reeg, Carmen: r. w Rodkey, ED
mond; l. w Rodkey, Edmond; Hugh
Ross, Tulsa, G. Y. Rumbaugh, Drum
right; r. G. Shaffer, Chattanooga;
]. IS. Swain, Beaver; S. j. Schlank,
Blackwell; ]. r.. Schmidt. Tulsa; J.,
B. Scott, Hitchcock; III. H. Sherman,
Alva. r. A. Sherman, Lexington; r..
w Sibley. Reeding; "a. M. Smith,
Guthrie: a. A. Smith, Oklahoma City;
H. E. Stecher, Supply; A. III. Stone,
Bristow, L. F. Strausbaugh, Shat
tuck; E. wv Sumpter, Shattuck; Ray
Sutton, Arnett; Z. j. Tallman, Law
erne; c. il. Thomas. Pauls Valley; L..
B. Tooker. Forgen; J. d. vanHoozer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19

1858, the firemen in passenger sery-
ice that month earned an average ot
Sl15 with maximum of $210. while
in freight service, their actual earn
ings for the month were On the av-
erage Of sl10 with maximum q
1921. Other firemen in common
freight and passenger service earned
even higher wages,
A careful investigation Of the cost
OF living in the west shows that
prices have not advanced so fast as
have the wages in the freight service
that average was $170 with an
actual maximum Of $35S, the fire
men in passenger service that month
earned an average of s1ts5 with a
maximum Of $21O while in freight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19
, Ends Driy H0arse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly

The prompt and positive results given
BY this pleasant tasting, homemade
cough syrup has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other remedy. 1t
gives almost instant relief and will usual
" overcome the average Jugh in "a
hours.
Get 2hs ounces Pinex $50 cents worth,
from any drug store, pour it into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This makes full
pint-a family supply-of the most ef-
fectige cough remedy at cost of only 81
cents OF less. You couldn't buy as much
ready cough medicine for $3.50.
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
directions with Pinex.
The promptness. certainty and ease
with which this Pinex Syrup oycrcomes
a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. 1t quickly loosens q dry,
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes painful cough in a hurry. With
a persistent loose cough it stops The for
nation Of phlegm in the throat and bron-
ehial tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine. extract,
rich in glaiacoI and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
TO avoid disappointment In making
This. ask your druggist for '21z ounces
of Pinex,7 and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee OF absolute .satisfsc-
tion, or money promptly refunded. goes
with this preparation. The Pinex 20,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19
GAN I HOLD
HUBBY WITH
HER POETRY.
WIFE'S VERSE FAILS TO
BRING HELPMATE BACK
FROM EUROPE

Cleveland, Jan, l9.At the age Of
53 Mrs ELLA Martin started to woe
her husband with poetry, and by win
ming back his love induce him to re-
turn to their home in Monitor from
England iHIe wrote her in reply that
while there Is war in Europe there Is
peace in his heart and he refused to
return. She unfolded her little bun
die oil domestic sorrows before Judge
Gott, who today granted her di-
vorce from the husband, Mathew G..
Martin Here Is the poem to which
she based her hopes:
Core rest on this bosom. my own
stricken dear,
Though Others have fled you your
home is still here;
Here still is the smile that no cloud
can o'ercast;
And heart and Il hand all your own
at last:
Oh. what was love made for If It's
not the same
Through Joy and through torment,
through glory and shame.
4 know not. ! ask not, If there's guilt
in your heart;
but know that love you whatever
your part.
And here is the answer she receiv-
ed: Il received :7our poem. You.
needn't write me any more. won't
be back j was up to our old home
at Hampton the other day No doubt
You have heard -of the big war over.
here, but have found peace at last"
She testified they were married the
day before Christmas, 1872. although
he neglected her, she says, she bore
his misconduct without complaint un-
til he sailed for England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19
MIsMAIEO ONES WAY. COURT
TO UNITE THE KNOT

Two suits for divorce were filed
today in district court. Rosa M,
Cooper charges y, +. COOPER with
desertion and non support The pair
were married at Carthage. Mo, in
1894 and moved to Logan county
shortly afterwards. In 1912 the nus
band left and has never returned.
The wife asks for the custody of a
minor child. years old
Charging desertion and non-sup
port, Mary Barber has filed a suit
for divorce against Jesse Barber.
The couple were ryarried in Logan
county in 1898 and have two child
ren. she asks for the custody Of two
minor children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a S Q RIA

an entertainer, will give a program.
Thursday night there will be ban
Duet and ball at the temple.
The New cIaes.
The mid winter class is as fol-
lows;
Geo. III. Adams, Woodward; f L.
Adams, Buffalo; ". G. Adams, Okla
homa City; Geo j. Ames, Drum
right; j. W. Appleton, Buffalo,;
Chas. w. IA. Ault, Shattuck; A. g.
Black, Hennessey; Herman Bloch, Ok
lahoma City; VIM Fl Boasen, Guth-
rie; John T. Brady. Bartlesyille. J T
Barnthouse, Guthrie; 9. B. Barker,
Guthrie; A. T. Beegle. Alva; J R.
Breeman. willard; A. G. c. Bierer,
Guthrie; r.. E. Boggess, Ochelata;
Richmond Boren, Beaver; Mark Bran
stetter. Gushing; VIM. Brookover,
Oklahoma City; Chas. A Bull, Jr..
Tonkawa; VIM. Byers, Guthrie; J. w
Coats, APACHE; chas. b. Cozart,
Woodward; Walter Grow. Chattanoo-
ga. C.. r. Campbell, Amber; D. w
Collier, Sparks; Robt. r. Coffey, Wood
ward; c. G. Courcier, Chickasha;
Jos w Couch, Helena; Jas. c. Cox
Tonkawa: Roscoe Cox. Chandler;
Louis E. Crays. Buffaol; Geo E. Dav-
ison, Reason; Rcpt f. Davis, Shat
tuck; NJ. r.. Ehslander, Woodward;
e. a.. Fairbanks, Tulsa; Jas. IN. Fife,
Guthrie: w G. Fincher, Floris; D. NJ.
Garland, Skiatook; chas. r Gardner.
Cushing; o. e. Gray, Drumright: Roy
K Goddard Supply G.. G.. Gordon.
Waynoka; Wyatt Hagen. Shattuck;
Jas. B. Hayden. Copan; VIM. P. Hick-
COX, Taloga; Win. H. Holman, Kona-
wa; a. ]. Holshouser, Snyder: Moody
s. Hughes, Cushing; w. J. Harlow,
Floris; VIM. &c. Hendricks, Dacoma;
Wa. C.. Higgins, Walters; w. G.
Edmond; a. A. Holcomb. Ok
mulgee; J l.. Houghtaling, Kremlin:
John W. lHulme. Guthrie; w. II.
Guthrie: G. w. Hunger
ford. Goltry; NJ. "A. Hyeon, Tulsa: mel
son Hoffman, Perry ID. c. Irwin,
Shattuck: w. IN. Johnson. Chadler:
Alex w. Jenkins. Paden; ]. F. Jer-
ONE. Yale; C. l.. Johnson. Arnett;
Geo. II. Johnson, Tulsa; F. II. Kill
burn, Woodward; Sam Kolodny, Pra-
que; r. n. Kellogg, Guthrie;C. Ken
iston, Cache; Douglass Kerr, Meeker;
H. F Ketcham, Alya; g. B. Kirk. Bill
lings; A. Klingensmith, Cleveland;
G. J. Krug. Sparks; D. c. Lees, Aiva;
a w Lewis. Dacoma; B. F Lowrey,
Cushing; H. s. Gytle. Kiefer; T.. ~
Miller, Buffalo; r. A. Moody, Shat
tuck; s. T Moreg. May; E. T. Nor
gan. sapulpa: J. ~ Murray. cleye-
land, ~ c. Aiathiesen. Buffalo;
's1aglse MccIung. Hinton; ]. W. Mes
scssm.fh. FIoris A. r. Mosley. Col
trtr D. T. Moser. A:nett; J. T. Nelms,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19
STATE BREAD
CLUBS ARE
WARS RESULT
ne sIDENTS OF "W Nd J
CITY" TAKE STEPS TO
FORESTALL RISE"

Chicago, Ill, Jan. ia.-Wheat fly
iTg higher and higher on its war
wings had today caused the public
advocacy of the formation Of Stale
Bread Clubs" throughout this city
TO forestall attempts to raise the re-
tail price OF bread cent a loaf'
making the retail cost six cents. was
ihe purpose of the proposed clubs.
Members OF the Stale Bread
Clubs" it was explained, would
rledge themselves to buy bread one
day old Superior health values We're
asserted for day-old bread by its adj
Wcates, who declared that what the
dry loaf lacked in flavor was more
than offset by its digestibility.
Paul Schulze. an officer OF the
bakers organization. said the prac-
tical result OF the plan would be 10
abolish the exchange system by
which bakers have been compelled
BIZ custom to remove from their
shelves every loaf that was not sold
the day it was baked When this
wasteful system was done away with
it was ,9romised an economy would
We effected which would enable
bakers to continue to sell at five
cents loaf. unless the war price OF
flour should go skyward to an extent
rot looked for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19

service their actual earnings for the
month were on the average OF slll
with a maximum OF 1921. Other
firemen in common freight and
IA careful investigation Of the
cost Of living in the west shows that
prices have not advanced SO fast as
have the wages of engineers and fire
men under the schedules awarded in
1910.
Compensation of engineers ami
firemen throughout the west Is
higher than in eastern and southern
territories, although the average
freight train load and average trac-
tive power of the engineer in the
east and south are higher than in the
vest" said Mr.. Sheean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19
HOUSE PASSES TAX BILL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

-77'T -
if it is finlaly passed the governor
will sign it, in accordance with a
recommendation along this line made
by him in his first message in the
legislature.
Rogers County Fuss.
The election three years ago TO
annex a portion OF Rogers county to
Tulsa county was the subject OF
heated debate and biting retort he-
tween Senator Davidson of Tulsa,
and Senator Chase of Nowata, in the
upper branch Of tho legislature.
Decide For Pink.
The contest filed against 9. Il.
Pinkham, the democratic representa-
tive from Kay county, was decided ia
favor of PiniAham today. w w.
whitmore republican, was defeated
by Pinkham by one vote.
New Bills.
BY OiNeill: Abolishing the office
of assistant county attorney
BY O'Neill Taking dispositions d
unresident Witnesses.
BY osNeill: Permitting certain
slasses OF persons to be admitted TO
institutions for feeble minded.
by Keller and Tucker; Three
bills making appropriations for deal
and blind school at Sulphur.
Bp Mcintosh: Establishing county
repositories.
BY sutherlin and Davidson oi
Tulsa Amending laws as to ireyen-
nes and taxation.
BY Burford. Powers and duties OF
state banking board, providing for
attorney, etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19
GOVERNORS OF 7 STATES
POORLY PAID


IN the freight service the average
was sl7o with an actual maximum or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-19

Guthrie; G. wv. voris, Buffalo; g n.
vose, Goltry; G. NJ. Williams, Wood
ward, A. H. Walker, Buffalo; Hardin
Walker, Rosston; George Weaber,
Dacoma. c. T. White, tlya; A. d..
Whitten, Paden; Chas Williams,
Hooker; j w. Williams. Rosston; T.
Williams, Tonkawa; J A. Wilson,
Gate; T. ]. Wilson, PerlSisn; E. e..
Wolfe, Kiefer; r. B. Wolgamot Guth-
rie; VIM. IA. York lShattuck.