davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19

SCISSOR or other omcial or body. or any
porsoa or corporation whatsoever.
should furnish. render or transmit to the
TaX Commission any abstract. schedule.
certificate, books, accounts. memoranda.
informatton, testimony, report. or other
statsment or document OF any kind
Whatsoever. the same shall hereafter
Se furnished. rendered or transmitted
10 the state Board Of Equalization.
Section !. That all statutes pre-
seYibinG Anes and penalties for fur
nishinE false Information. or for the
failure to furnish TO the Tax Commis-
Ion any abstract. schedule. certificate.
books, accounts. memoranda. informa-
tion, testimony. report, or other state
mant or document OF any kind what
eoever, shall hereafter be applicable to
and enforceable for furnishing false
informa tion. and for the failure TO fur
nish eaid matters and things required
to be furnished. to the State Board Of
EQUALIZATION; and all other provisions
Of said statutes Imposing fines and pen.
continue in full force and effect.
We, the petitioners, hereby designate
and appoint the following named per
sons, whose addresses are set opposite
their respective names. to represent
the signers hereof in all matters af-
fectinE this petition: Abram I. Mum
per, Greeley. Colo: BENJAMIN Early
sSSss s;,cSer, i isst enI1G oEden st.. Denver. Colo
The ballot title under which the
foreEoing proposed law and initiated
Act shall appear on the omciai ballot
a said election shall be as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
Allow poe Maseot In Hospital.

For the sake OF Roma, the Great
Dane mascot Of the Auckland New
Zealand) Mounted rifles, one Of the
most infiexible rules Of the Fourth
London General hospital has been re-
laxed. Among the patients in the hos
pital Is a man of the mounted rides
to whom the dog had become greatly
attached. Missing her friend from the
regiment, Roma became inconsOlable.
and for three days refused fool. al
though dainties Of many descriptions
were pressed upon her by her anxious
soldier comrades. The man himself
on learning of Rona's unhappiness was
greatly concerned, and in the interests
Of both man and dog the hospital au-
thorities consented that the dog should
be brought to the hospital. Roma 10
now staying at the hospital. and soon,
1t Is hoped, will escort her recovered
comrade back to the regiment.
Roma Is ION the strength" Of the
regiment, and wears an official identi-
fication disk carried on a silver chain
subscribed for by her comrades.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
War srlnos Auto. to Crow Indians

The British are anxious to secure
good horses for use in the present
war. and they are buying large num-
bers from the Crow Indians.
The Crows are the wealthiest Of the
northern Indian tribes and their
horses are the best.
The British are paying good prices
to the tribe, each horse fetching $50.
II has become quite n craze to spend
tho money thus obtained in buying
motor cars. Even the poorest Crow
possesses from ten to twelve horses.
At the first opportunity he sells these
and buys a car.
During the Boer war the British
army purchased thousands Of the In
dian ponies. The animals were light,
but strong. and capable Of great en-
durance. With the money from their
ponies. the Crows invested in thor
oughbred stations and mares, finally
possessing a remarkably fine strain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
Last Word In Thrift.

The proverbial thrift Of wealthy
New Yorkers has been thwarted by
the courts. Two men who were execu-
tors Of will, covering large estate,
were under that will trustees of about
100000. When they turned in their
account they charged the regular COM
mission for the difficult and costly
labor Of handing over to themselves
the sum they were to take care Of. Ger
tain heirs, equally thrifty, entered a
protest and the courts have ruled that
a man isn't entitled to pay for handing
himself what he already has.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
MESSAGES 81 q Word.

The Society islands. far away in the
South seas, now have wireless COM
munication with the outer world, .
radio station having been opened by
the French government on the island
Of Tahiti last winter.
Communication with the United
States Will be by way Of Samoa and
New Zealand, and thence by cable to
San Francisco. 1t Is expected that
the cost Of messages to the United
States will exceed 81 a word. Later
on 1t is hoped to reduce this more
than half by sending the messages
over an all-wireless route.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
SYMPATHY her STRONG POINT
Hs1 Q TeaSs~ey % owse6s u
"a Sasne oeesssoAA

Aeala's face vas drawn into sy0
pathetic cOntOrtiOns whenever her tWo
friends spoke. Aella vas nothing u
not responsive" And Gwen and
Laura seemed to be speaking With
unwonted haste.
Its queer" Gwen said. "but I -.
lieve l have never In my life made an
uncharitable remark about anyone
I'm sure you never hase!" Aello
broke in with enthrSiasm. Il always
feel 10 safe with you!" Gwen's
cheeks began to flame she opened her
mouth to protest. but Mella raised
her voice 4 trifie. "No. my dear. I'm
telling the exact truth. know you'll
say q kind word for me II anyone
makes 4 harsh criticism. l do believe
you never made an uncharitabls ~
mark in your life!"
'Oh. but I don't say that" Gwen's
words fairly tumbled over each other
In her eagerness. II was only going
to say that believe I never made an
uncharitable remark about anyone
without having reason to-"
"Of course !" Mella interrupted with
emphasis. 'And that keeps 1t from
being uncharitable. We can't 20
through the world shutting our eyes
to peoples faults. But there's every
thing in being sure that the criticism
is just. l know you are right In that.
Gwen. You have never criticized any.
one without good reason"
ayes, but" Gwen put In with nerv-
Gus haste, II didn't mean that. either.
was Just going to say I've never In
my life made an uncharitable remark
about anyone without having reason
afterward to be sorry for 1t. Either
find out l ought to have made more
allowances. or see that haven't been
quite fair!"
'Oh!" said Mella.
Half an hour later, when their Wis
itor had gone. Gwen drew an uncon-
sciously long and audible sigh. Laura
echoed 1t with mock seriousness.
~ feel as If I'd been running" Gwen
said, ''or singing that Echo Song. l
feel 'windedr"
II always feel that way when Nella
has been here" said Laura.
"But, all the same, Mellu's dear.
and 1t all comes from her being 20
sympathetic and responsive.
mustn't forget that" Gwen said
thOughtfully.
Laura's gay laugh rang out. NY
dear" she said, II believe you never
In your life made a remark even re-
motely bordering on the 'uncharitable'
without being sorry for 1t ut onceT-
Youths Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
eteps to the Mile.

How many steps do you take to the
mile? Should you be q British In
fantryman your pace will be the long
est Of any infantryman in the world.
The Russians pace Is the shortest, be-
ing 27h inches, the French, Italian and
Austrian PAGES are % inches, the Ger
mans do 81 inches, whilst the English
stride an extra half inch.
But your own pace, what Of 1T 1t
depends upon your height. Take your
eyebrow height, halve 1t, and that rep
resents your pace. You will find 1t to
be somewhere between 80 inches and
81 inches. SO that you will need be-
tween 1900 and 2,l00 PAGES to the
mile.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
HEROES or FIELD KITCHEN
0oaane6 - lseAeeashoAoaAa. Men Nvhs
tee6 ~ essdtsrs Ars csasesatiy
eseiaO osokh.

Often. when the death struggle 10 at
Its height and q condition approx
0ately chaos exists In the immediate
rear Of the battling armies. the Asht-
ing mans waste Of energy and strength
u repaired through the medium Of that
unique vehicle. the field kitchen. No
one who has not campaigned with
troops enjoying the comforts of the
held kitchen can appreciate how much
It makes for gustatory satisfaction.
and how 1t promotes that elusive and
highly important fighting factor-mo-
rale.
One winters night In Poland. after
spending the day watching wave upon
wave Of gray-coated soldiers roll up
and break against the Russian trenches
and entanglements, I was making my
way back to q neid hospital where
vas . guest when my eyes caught the
twinkle Of long row Of lights that
wavered above the road. The lights
were moving slowly but steadily
toward the battle front. Soon the crate
and rattle Of the Iron boilers sounded
clear in the frosty air. helping me to
recognise q train Of Aeld kitchens
humping along the frozen road. The
brazier chimneys hared and l whitfield
. fragrance Of potherbs and boiling
meat.
I knew from personal observation
that the enemy were deluEing q par
dcular turn Of that road with six-inch
and three-inch shells. At that very
moment one could see them exploding
In groups of four. On went the field
kitchens. each with . driver mufled
up to the eyes against the Russian
cold, numbering into the danger zone.
Into the valley Of death that train Of
field kitchens was most certainly rid
ing. Cannons to left Of them and can
mons to right of them most assuredly
thundered. All the rest Of Tennyson's
lyric eulogium might apply to the pa
tient drivers.
Watched In admiration as the kitch-
ems rolled onward, speculating upon
the thoughts Of men who thus went
Into battle. Such men were classed as
noncombatants. Their function was to
feed the fighters essentially q non
inspiring role. Theirs was none Of the
glory Of battle: yet the character Of
their courage stood the severest tests.
What the presence Of these kitchens
meant to the battle-beaten battalions
cannot be measured in words. I am
tempted to say that the resistance Of
a present-day fighting army 10 in direct
proportion to the efficiency Of its field
kitchen train.-Greenville Fortescue,
in Saturday Evening Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
Prophets and Submarines.

"The U-boats Of unbelief," says Rev.
John Fox Of the New York presby-
terry. "have fred another torpedo at
the Bible" Be that as 1t may, Jo-
nah's whale was the first to operate
under the water and derive . prophet
therefrom.-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
lndside Information,

"Now, wife. we must look around Q
little before buying an automobile"
Fortunately, We won't have to 60 to
that trouble. have had called to my
attention the most perfect machine in
the world"
"Who was telling you about this
carr
"The agent"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
its Style.

This is certainly q fine clubhouse.
but Its ventilation is bad. BY the way.
what 10 this room to be used fort"
II don't know, but judging By its
present temperature. 1t must be the
grill room" =.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19

In Witness Whereof, have hsreupts
set my hand and afiXed the Great 0oal
OF the State Of Colorado. at the City Of
A. d. 1915.
JOHN Il. RANER,
(SeAD Secretary Of State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19
An Act in relation to the
Investment Of the public
school funds.

In Witness Whereof. I have hereuhto
set my hand and amxed the Great Seal
OF the State Of Colorado. At the City OF
Denver: this Eighteenth day Of August.
A. d. 1915.
JOHN e. RAMER.
(SeaO Secretary Of State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19

In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
AT nv hand and afhxed the Great Seal
n the state Of Colorado. at the City OF
Denver. this Eighteenth day OF August
~ ~ JOHN e. RAMER,
Io.an Secretary OF State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19

For an Act to abolish the
Colorado Tax Commission
and transferring its pow
ers and duties to the State
Board Of Equalization.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-19

An Act in relation to the
running OF stock at large
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

ance, rellectng If built right great
credit to the states through which it
passes We can not afford to skimp it,,
The right of way should be ample
to take care Of all difficulties The
width Of the grade including ditches
we think should be about 81 feet On a
forty foot right-Of way this would
leave three feet for BERN on each side.
The width Of the grade, however will
vary according 70 circumstances A
ill may require more and Il cut less
Drainage is most important and
height should be given to
the roadbed to secure this Erosion
and friction, in time wears down a
roadbed. and if not sufficiently ele
waited to begin with il may in time,
become so low as to prevent drainage.
bitches out through fields are often
necessary to carry the water away
from the road
There is some model road grading
at Jones city, in Oklahoma county,
Okla. extending west several miles,
and will ask those travelling that
way to notice It,
Al meeting in Washington, held
August lG, 1916, called by the director
Of public roads, for conference to
discuss tentative rules to apply under
the Federal road act, officials OF many
states gathered one subject dis
cusscd, but not agreed on at present
was the width of the right of way on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or
when it fades, turns gray, dull ana life
less, is caused ly lack Of sulphur in
the hair Our grandmother made up q
mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful. and
thousands OF women and moa who value
that even color. tbat beautiful dark
shade of hair which is so attractive Us,
only tifis old.timc recipe
Nowadays We got this famous mixture
improved by the addition Of other ingrcdi.
eAts by asking at any drug stoe for a 90
cent bottie OF "Nyeth's Sage and Sui.
plur Compound which dar1ens the
hair 50 naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell il has been applied You
just dampen a sponge or SOFT brush with
il and draw Ills through your hair tax
ing one small strand al a time by morn
ing the gray hair disappears but what
delights fhe ladies with Wyotl's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. is that besides beau-
tifulv darkcnirg tine hair after few
applications It also brings back the gloss
and mstre gives it an appearance
of abundance.
NyetA's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a DELIGHTFUL toilet requisite TO impart
color and youthful appearance to the
hair - II is not intended for The cure,
mitgai = prevention Of disease, Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

didn't get grammar good in the
grades.
Like because It Is easy and
don't have 10 work. but am afraid Of
next term"
Don't like English, altho had a
good teacher in the grades. because j
can't remember things"
Period like best is lunch"
Don't like stanompphy because
yog have 10 remember So much
pout ike mechanical drawing be-
cange can't draw, ana il isn't inter
ostlng'
Waste time in mechanical drawing
because the lights get dim 50 that
you can't see The plate. and then get
bright and hurt your eyes"
Don't like vocational themes; they
arw't Interesting"
dont do well in geometry because
! don't sec what It's for and don't
fo ar sense 10 it,"
Like gym beomuse we play games
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
WHEN YOU WAKE
lip DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
says inslde-bathirD makee any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash Yourself on the inside before
lreakiast Ike you 10 ON the outside
lhis is vastly more important because
he skin pores do not absorb impuri-
lea into the blood, causing Illness.
While the bowel pores do
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce Of waste material must be
carried out of the body II this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
poisous, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream through the lymph ducts which
Should suck only nouyishment to sus.
ain lie body
A splendid health measure 10 to
INK, before breakfast each day, Il
as 81 real lot water with tea
pooaful OF lirestone phosphate IN it..
Aieh is Aarmless way to wash
hese pcisons. gases and toxins from
he stomach. liver, kidneys and
iowels tnus cleansing, sweotening
nj freshen'ng Che entire alimentayy
nnal bcior putting more food into
,hc stomach.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
hate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyoAr
an enthusiast on inside.bathing Men
and women who are accustomed t.
wake up with a dull, aching head OF
have furred tongue, bad taste, mast
breath, sallow complexion, otEers whr
have bilious attacks, acid stomach 0
constipation are assured OF pre-
nounced Improvement In both lsala
arA appearance shortly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
THE OZARK TRAIL
,ooNriNurv From PAGE oNsJ

the Joplin zinc fields TO 81 Louis now
being assured with the road pracd-
cally completed we next turn our at
tention to the western end
Active road making more or less
is now in progress on many roads that
seek to have our main east and west
line routed their way friendly COM
petition that is making thousands OF
miles Of good road
The map published herewith shows
the several roads between common
points, either Of which viii be accept
able when the route finally is deter
mined depending ON which ROAD is
the best, all things considered We
will adopt one only Of the competing
roads But in a contest Ike this the
loser wins. in a way, as The road is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01


" l'' '''en oenoo' ''"'l'o' ~ w.
''lNe '''a' anu WIZ
N7Hou 'H'7 pu'' 'o''' '''''''''' -"
eu ''oo'S " ""V in'' 9"' ""''
written oo"" anu va" o"'' W. 'e''''' ~
0ereo IL " se'eral way py '''' ''"'"
w. WIZ '0"'' NY ~ "'''' }" '"l'''
'u'''N7'''' y b''''' "'' '''''''
'''"''o' 10 an ~ p'''i' '''' "''' 90
u'o"s"'' VI '"o ''''''''a' MN" anu '"'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

PIE IN the counties "here 'ne ROAD
'u''' TO n'"Ne soo''
f''n county sHo''4 nave me le'es-
Sar] ioad lliacnlhery' lhclVaihs 'fa'
'oIS' hrauerS onu "hee' 'crapeFs' me
'aSt TO cu' uo"u srhoes ana MAKE
ms.
GENERA Oft'eefs ana committees.
lhe Officers OF 'he ozark irails are
II 'iarFoy' monte ne AfN' presl-
dehi ana Feneral manager George
aonSel 'or' 9li'ilh' NI"' hu SANFORD
7pfihsllela' Alo' d NoHe' burhnF
loh NdlsaS' anu cyrus . avery
uisa' Yice pf'Sluents' Oiarles "
eur JPo''n 'e'' ''''S' 'o0'''"9 "
Ouhh'nsi'a'l' Preslu'n' OF 'ue 'un =
nlnshan 'N"'lohdN ba''N JepliI
treasurer None o' Tue o''i'el" o'l'lEe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

needed and may be marked with some
other mark that win give il an indi-
yiduality Of its own
Next Convention at Oklahoma City.
/ following the policy Of the associa
ton to hasten the construction Of its
main east and west line the Spring
field convention adjourned to meet in
Oklahoma City and The date IS now
fixed for Tuesday November r. The
convention win assemble in that ciiy's
conyento nhall seating about 1000
people ana viii be attended by dele
gates from Missouri Arkansas, Kan
sas. Oklahoma. Texas and New Mex
SEQ. our conventions are of great
practical value. teaching ways and
means, how TO promote and the econ
omy of construction In this latter
respect we are Of inestimable value
10 road making in the southwest /
rmsiug the money available TO do
noic WORK and better work.
The Ozark Trails association is
well organized has legion Of sup
porters ana friends and when as
.amblod in convention presents
most practical and interesting eNhibi
ion Of road development. Three
thousand delegates attended our \
springfield convention and eight brass
bands accompanied that many dele
cations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01


'o'uS '''a' a'o 10 p' improved p' ''u
er"l 'i" cue iePor' s"yS. ne 'H -
bhe''7 pr'sen' F'l'i"'l' 'e' w" q
"loe r'sh' ''o'7 way 'ioli' w 10 'VV i'e'
allowing plenty o. room 'or '"' CON
st'ue''oh Oh "'oe roau"aYS III t'e III
'u'e' Il II Shou'u p' 'ou"" '''' u
creased "io'n ~ l'''eS9"'F' "''o "'7o
10 pio'lue lor "'llp'e sue o'"'""b''
as we N''"il SoeN ! euo' '' ''' III Wv
lu'"r' u tue p'''''''''' "'u 'i'''''''
nance o. our man i'l'' 'o' '''u "o'
less 'llah q 'V VI nv 'oo' ''s"' - ~ ,
a ieSS W'o'u 'o' S''o'' Instances "'''0
" ''''p'o'' ''''''''' '''' '''''
go " H..
H.. H..
~ " ,.....,.
~
'''. "
-"
"a
,,,,...,
w. "' - " ,..
''''' ''''''' ,...'
w '''''i ~
""'',
- ''''''' ~, ....,
7'"''' ~.
''"' ~ ~ '' -. ..,1
o''' V''''''o" ",. . =,
= "'''" -" " ,.
p'''''''' '"''F'
'"e ~ "''''''''''' ~
~ ''
N'''u an" cay u" ','' '
about ~ per cent c''S anu 80 p''
cent S'lno property "l'N'" "''"'4 =
good hard Suria'eN 'o''" i''F''p
cfly mlNeu II i'aNeS 4 p'' '''''' " w.
ABOUT 'he proper p'opo' '''' y, '''
and sand on the roau' p''"S "'u ''''
rows should he "s'u 10 p'oP''N "''N
ii when dry' ana asalh p'""'" '"e
narrowed wneh wet '''''' ''o" ''''
with the grader anu "l"sb'"' " ''o''
excellent harn surfaced ro'1 y "'''"e
costing httN ler nlal''''''"'o' ""'
ecoholhlcall rop'reo' ~ 'V'''e''' '
the binder IN eohcro''' V''S - ''N
binder IN TINS lhs'an'e' ""u ~ w
latter case as III lhe lo'lne'' " SUI
mixture Is indispensaple' III 'U'o"
ness It should be as muen "S '"V'''
inches less VIII 90 "ilerc 'ao 'o""-
datlon is ilrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
JOHN VI. llVERTON

John W OveYtou, the cross country
champion. is here shown in lndial
costume as he appeared at the Ya',
pageant celebrating the two hund-
the university He imporonatcd tt
redelh anniversary Of the founding oi
Indian who took the news Of The ar
rival of colonisls TO Now Haven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

Do You Have Sour Stomach
If YOU are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and mas
ticate your food thoroughly, then take
one Of Chamberlain's Tablets immed
iately after supper. Obtainablc
eYerywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
VINO Can Appolnt Delegates.

VINO CdH kpVOlUt DClCJhANo'
Delegates to the OZARK Trails con
ventions are appointed by governors
county commissioners Cknown in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas as county Judges
by mayors. commercial clubs and
other civic organizations good roads
associations and automobile clubs.
The number that may be appointed Is
not limited. All delegates thus ac-
credited are recognized in our con
yontions in all things except the bust
nses policy Of the association which is
controlled by its members. Delegates
from other than our roads are vel
coined to our conventions AS We wish
10 aid by our instructions and sug
gestions the building Of roads gener-
ally All appointing powers are eN
oflicio delegates The absence OF
county commissioners, county Judges,
and road overseers from our conyen
tions, living in counties on proposed
routes. is noted adversely
Method of Construction.
We shah expect for our main road
cast and west better construction
than we would expect for our laterals
1t viii be road of national import
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

~INHE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles dissoivcs gravel cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheulna.
tism and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder in both men and women lfn0t sold
ceipt Of 81. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
Statess DR. T.. W. Hall 2926 Olive Stree !,
St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.-AdW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01
VHyIAnFoRNAsoN
BY Jacob II. Schiff
Fiaaneier and Phiianihropist
Member Of Kuhn, Lccb q
Co.. Nee Ycrk Bankers

President wilson's administra.
tion has Teen almost throughout a
constructive enc. The enactment
Of a new and just tariff law and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

the establish
ing Of the Fed
eral Reserve
Rank system
IRE monlentcus
o chlevements,
IRON the hene-
fit Of which the
country should
profit after the
European war
is ever even
more than at
present.
But what |
consider presi-
dent Wilson's
greatest ae-
com y lishment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-01

haye the starch TOO hot; il viii de-
Iog the color.