davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-10
AWARDED COLUMBIA &C."
Fourteen Football Players Hon
orcd with Insignia.

Fourteen mon. including the man
agcr. were awarded their &c" for foot
hall at Columbia this fall and four NOR"
men received the "F. &. r." insignia.
The announcement; was made yesterday
at Morningsidc Heights following a meet
ing OF the insignia committee. composed
of the CAPTAINS Of the major sports
teams, football. crew. track, baseball
and the basketball captain. Two stars
of the eleven failed to receive any in
sigma this year, Quarterback Howard
Miller and Buddy WILDER, Miller was
laid up for the en;'re season with an
attack OF water on the knee, while
WILDER was able to get In only three
games because of injuries. one game
short Of the necessary participation for
Insignia. Following Is the list OF the
men who received their insignia;
Football q.
J. \. Healy, ~. captain, j. Brown. ls.;
J. cleveland, ~, y. 4 cochran. rs, J e
Do",ld.o"; ~, + :. Dunn, ~ a "
m rae. 4 i,ssi,nond"' 10 i. 2zyc'l,"sHl,
rs, / = Roscn, ~, " ". Nollmer, rs,
I. = BsIlinser, ", manage
Football +. e n
J. e. rcgcmon. "a; ! ito.en, IS, /. G.
iacgensr, II; \ Mr''abs, -
Freshman Football 1890
w uesl,. captain; u o.. Ash'c., u
:. ''i K,r'lno.' " i H"rs.r. ~ Gro, Sn.r
:, W"instein, 4, Hrsdy, u " scott, " ].
ErrIcs ;; " JnUe~, |. " Thompson, "
cuattiochi.
Cross Country g, e. e
y W Look; ,i7si 1 Knos; - !;
q Larson: 'pi II. L. Hunt. ITS; r. y
The sun., 1916-12-10
PRINCETON VICTOR ON MAT.
Bo,s Club of New York Wrestler re-
LOse, ~ to D..

PRINCETON, y. j., De-. 9.--Hrinccton's
wrestling team defeated the Boys club
OF New York here this evening. 10 to 8.
I'm the second meet OF the season. The
Boys Club grapplcrs showed unexpected
strength in several events. Princeton
took four OF the six matches. The sum
maries:
rs Pound Class-Wiss, Princeton. throw
GoldsteIn, Boys club. in six minutes with
near half nelson and body hold.
10, Pound ~Ciass-Jones. Princeton, thew
Ehrmsn. Boys club, In siN minutes with
front scissors hold.
i35 Pound Class-Hersh' Boys Ciub' de-
feat.d Russell, Princeton, on decision.
l%5 Pound Ciass-Oehler. Princeton. de-
feated Sha piro. boys club, on decision.
Jbs Pound Class-Smith, Boys Gun, de-
fcated Nsrbury, Princeton, on decision.
IFS Pound Glass. Y. '0hu, Princeton,
threw Van Binsburgcr, Boys club. In three
minutes twenty seconds on half nelson.
The sun., 1916-12-10
SMITH STOPS KINLEY.
Kalamazoo BoS~r shows s,rc"ath
In Frat Local BOut.

Homer Smith OF Kalamazoo, Il n.w
ami promising heavyweignt. made ~"
frs; appearance IN New York las, MS ut
AZ the tlerm"ut :. Z. AND .ig.a,izri II
by stopping Ed Ninley. "A former ANA
e OF Harrison. y. j. in the th'rl
;tund.
Smith had an advautase in tae weigh's
q. twenty pounds. scaling go to Ia oy
Kinle!. and he adm!nisterol "A terrific
beating To the Jersey man. N.m.ey " -
on tn. floor practically knocked out won
the bell ended the second rounl and ne
Was very tired when ne came out tor &c
third session. in which Referee DtSul'i-
n stopped the unequal contest aud
sent the men from the ring.
In the Six u semi-iinal Harold
Farese gave Hymie Hoitzman. a brother
OF frankie Callahan. "A severe beating
The sun., 1916-12-10
FRIEDMAN oUTPoINTs MURRAY.
Jacobs and Taylor Box Fast Draw
at DrOdway =. E.

Abe Friedman outpointcd Jimmy Mur-
ray in a lively bout at the broadway
Sporting Club last night, The yirtor
WAS too clever for Murray. In the other
ten rounder Teddy Jacobs and lid
Taylor hat,led to a draw.
Both contests We're fun OF action aud
kept the packed house in n state Of ex-
element. There were no ~knockdowns
In either encounter but there was not a
dull ONE while the bau,ams were in
the ring.
The sun., 1916-12-10
WARE 0UTP0INTs SMITH.
Gilmore Also n winner At Fair
mont I. 4.

Rough House Ware outpoiuted Jim
Smith Of Westminster at the Fairmon,
\. &. last night in Il buu replete with
knockdowns INT pugillstic pyrotechnics.
In The other ten rouuder Freddie Gill
more. a son 81 Harry Gilmore. a famous
lightweight OF n quarter Of a century
ago. outpointed Johnny hid Alberts in
a fast encounter.
In the SIX round scmi-nnal between
Eddie Lyons. a chauffeur. scaling 1911
pounds. and Andy Miller. n lis mound
hrlcklayer, Lyons quit in the fourth
round after getting u good beating.
The sun., 1916-12-10
ONLY SIS AT NEW POLO A. A

vs. only H' we're taken in at the gate
or the New Polo - A. last night Man
ager kirk put on a wrestling bout and
a six round confess, between Danny Foy
and Jerry Murphy. The boxing bout
went to n draw, Kirk gave all present
rain checks good for the next show.
The sun., 1916-12-10
F~ITzSIMMONS oUTcLAssED

Andy Williams stopped Eddie Fits-
simmons at tho Greensboro \. &. last
nlIht In tn" sixth round, Fitzsimmons
was outclassed from tho start. The
men each sailed 1877 pounds.
The sun., 1916-12-10
SUB CHOSEN

OXFORD, ohio. bee, .. Members of the
foot hall team Of Miami University here to-
day established a precedent nv selcctinif
Tor leader OF the neat years team n sub
stitute Of this seasons team, lHwis q Mo
Vsy, fullback on the second string eleven,
Was ,hoseu for the lcadership.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Tfavers IsI1rd TrODhy-won BY 7. II. Law.
rcn,c.
Monthly ~Cup-Lcss won BY all with scores
OF =.
Club Trophy Legs won BY all having scores
OF -.
%,ccon,mol .'ion Cup-ieTs won BY all hav.
Ing azores OF g
Uigi Scra'ch-T " Lawrence.
hi4h Handicsp-w 4. Poertner.
NoNice-F r. williamson.
Disiancc-r " Lawrence AMI " n. Dsls-
hanty.
SPECIAL Il II Martin
The sun., 1916-12-10
osSvrght. 1915, BY Sol Met.0er.
p, S. A. l.. RUN POSTPONED.

IN account Of the rain and the flooded
.'urse the annual high schools cross
s.uhtIs championship scheduled to he
course yesterday was postponed until
nstt Wednesday. Public Schools Ath-
.euc League odlclsls az NOT wish the
yapnssters 10 b. suh>o6lo1 V such ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~.
The sun., 1916-12-10
COLI AT

M~OSTCLAIit. y. J., dec, y onl" ton
cards we're returned for n sweepsiukcs III
The Montciair Golf club links to-day. I'll,
Cisss A--P. l. Gallagher. e3--o. ~; ". j
wHys'. 49, 90 R.''" stewart io'--
k",0iSo D-0L Go0sMk9s-SL ~
The sun., 1916-12-10
Black california char 10, pion.

John Black, professional III tlie Care
mont Country club, Oakland. Cal, re-
Gently won the open golf championship
of California, staged at Del Monte. He
made the seveDty-two hole journey In
297, one stroke better than Tom Hughes,
who holds forth at Burlingame. Cal.
The sun., 1916-12-10

kentucky golfers are pridins them
selves on the many topnotch courses
either under construction or completed
In that state. During the next season
the Audubon Club Of Louisville will De
housed In its new clubhouse and the en-
tire course renovated and carefully hlled
with enough hazards TO make the cours"
one OF the best in the West. The stat"
title event will be held over the Fort
Mitchell course at Covington. and the
women for the first time will hold a
tournament next season.
Louisville is basking in the knowl-
edge that the annual tournaments both
for the men and women OF the Central
Golf Association will be held over the
Audubon course. Fifteen nourishing golf
clubs are now housed in Kentucky and a
State organization is the hope OF the
enthusiasts.
The sun., 1916-12-10
WRESTLING AT ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dee. a-Thr Naval
A.sdcmN wrestling team VIII M the FOL,
lowing dates, ali matches 10 he contested
IN tho arademy gymnasium;
February 10, -unIversity 81 Psnns, lyania
~, princeton: ~, Yale.
March o. tsnnsylvAata STATE; ~. Cesnsll.
The sun., 1916-12-10

OAKMONT PREPARES
FOR TITLE EVENT
Pittsburg Club Making Several
Alterations for National
Amateur.
GOLF NOTES OF INTEREST

oakmo Country Gu officials think
so much Of their chances Of obtaining
the national amateur championship for
next season that they are planning and
putting through several alterations of
the course which are expected TO make
the test Of the game greater. The thir-
tcenth green Is being rebuilt entirely.
The centre vas elevated about three
feet above the outer edges. which forced
the golfer to pitch almost dead to the
cup to have any kind Of a lie. This
condition was not considered conducive
to good golf. and the alterations were
ordered.
When the green is rebuilt the elevation
Will be reduced and will be a sort of
ouble green with a narrow neck Of
turf connecting the two parts. One
section Is TO be large and the other
small. the larger section to he used
when the tee Is back and the smaller
one for the shorter shot.
Changes In bunkeriDg are being made
at the second. fourth. sixth and twelfth
holes. The ninth and eighteenth green's,
formerly level. are to have undulations
New sod for the fairways and better
conditions generally all over the course
is the hope Of the officials. who are
panning to spend upward OF $4,000 on
he course.
The sun., 1916-12-10

substitute hallern Tor Drurkncr. 6osls
hnm Mold Baker, prurkner. Dorn, Edelssln
Goals from foul Baker : Edelstein 10 Ref
cree Mr. Rarbauell Impure Mr.. Grew
Time Of halves IL minutes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23
CLERK IN THE FAIR DEAD FROM
IGNORED WOUND

Paul Cadres began acting queerly
Saturday after he appeared at the
counter where he worked in The
Fair. He was sent to the store hos
pital, where it was found he had a
fractured skull. He died a few hours
later. The police went to work on
the theory that he received his fatal
wound in The Fair, but found that
he had last Friday fallen Ia feet from
a porch at his home, COL W. Adams.
He had been treated Friday evening
by a West Side doctor, but went
home and tore the bandages Og his
head
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23

is probably a shoemaker from john
sonville.
The permanence of the present
system in this country rests behind
iron-clad caste. All society, from
bottom to top, is organized in sue
cessive layers. The Canadians come
along and jolt all this, and their ridi-
Guile is the only thing that has ever
had any effect upon it.
When the war ends there will be
the markings Of new, very different
and probably much advanced social
conditions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23

Jos. DigineIo, 943 w. Grand aV.
died of injury received Aug. 16 when
sewer caVed I'm on him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

present output does moi represent as
much as $la per car or 2 per cent of
the S5s5 selling price. Like Bethle.4 4
hem Steel The common stock. ahopf
sl3.oo00o0 Is in relation to the gross
business relatively small Ahead Of
lhe common stock is about $4,000 Ooo
.ol per cent first preferred stock and
about Slo oOooOo of per cent second
preferred The company has no debts
funded or Floating. The dividend
charges ahead OF the common shares
including sinking funds, are under ~
100000 Yet the company has earned
this past year about $500. 900 with
reduction In the price OF it's cars and
proposes this fiscal year beeinning
Aug ]. to again double its outnn,
reaching a total of 100000 cars per
annum and increase its net earnings
by 50 per cent while reducing the sell.
ing price $50 per car
1t is the business OF the alrec,nrs
particularly of an executive commit,
tee OF fiye-J c Brady. William q
Potter Eugene Meyer, Jr. H Bronnar
and Henry Sanderon. all of New yorl,
10 keep the financial sheet clear and
conduct a responsible executive com
mlttee management.
1t was the great task of the diroo
tors a lew years ago to comb over tho
field and find the man to head Tho
organization Error in choice miebt
mean failure, and success opened prsa,
This man they found in
Walter + Flanders. After this cama
the forming Of a policy and then tho
push for the goal
And the goal is the first place IN
the popa ar price automobile field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
A woman never looks
better than her Hair

Thousands Of woman owe their
youthful appearance to NEWBRO'S
hERPIClDE. No matter what may
be her age, woman with nice
head of hair, hair that is soft
glossy and fluffy, always looks
younger than she IL.
HERPIClDE makes the hair beau
tiful with that sheen and simmer
which is so attractive and always
indicates a healthy, natural growth.
1t keeps the scalp free from dand-
ruff and the hair from falling out,
There are remedies said to be
"iust as good, but HERPICIDE is
the genuine original dandruff germ
destroyer. "
Nswbro's fterpicide in soc and 81 90
Sizes Is sold at al drug stores and
toilet goods counters. Guaranteed BY
The fierpicide Co.
Recommended and applications
made by The best BARRIERS and hair
dresSers. D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
TO Grant Higher Rates

The present plan IS understood 10
De- an ingenious device for the com
mission to gave its face ana at the
same time get the money and grant
an increase Of rates that the express
companies deem compensatory II is
that the commission wlll enter ludg
ment probably Friday, for the agreed
sum OF refunds and follow this By a
ho7r'ue Saturday GA the rate question
,s matter Of fact the commission
vear ago figured ont the rates that
are pronosed and reached an under
tanding Of the same as compared
With the commission rates now in
force which are alleged by the eX.
press companies to be confiscatory
The new hearing to which the com.
mission has invited the public will
paye the way FOR a reform OF rates
and h IS assumed that when the rates,
shall have been adopted as asked by
fhe oyrress companies and shown by
fse evidence to he lust and fair the
cypress companies will paw the re.
fund as represented hv the Judgment
in the commission and dismiss the
cases that are pendlng in the federal
courts for Injunction against the COM
mission rates Il is assumed also
that the express companies will not
fi'e their cases in the Interstate com
merce commission tribunal as has
heen planned the evidence for which
is now heine collected
The refund Of $4,000 Is about Si7
00O less than the ascertained amount
according to the findings Of the cor
poration commission II is to be paid
by the express companies as follows,
United states Express company, 5000,
coo (this company being out Of bust
ness its attorneys are anxious to set.
tie It's affairs and have offered TO
pay this sum without any agreement
as to rates.; the WellsFargo Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
HOW MAXWELL CANE BACK
BY & w Barron

President Flanders great success
maywell in the popular price class
is in the race for leadership
doubling its output every year--the
basis OF It's success-the value Of
constant newspaper Advertising
some notes from a visit to Detroit.
The inauguration of dividends at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum on Max
well Motor common may awaken the
pubic to realization Of the pace al
which Maxwell is now coming for
ward.
Maxwell antedated Ford in large
output in the popular priced field aud
there are probably more Maxwell en-
gineS Of early dates siil on the high
ways than Of any other make. But
hiNlN NAhiN q tthit NiNAi MdAhtu Ndl
Ito rebuild financially from the iounda-
ton up How efficiently was the re-
building Is indicated by the inaugu-
ration OF the present 10 per cent
dividend rate
To find out what is under it in
factory, organization and management,
the writer took little time recently
to get down TO fundamentals al
Detroit. He found Maxwell Motor
cars being turned out Of the factory at
such a pace that an enormous circus
tent had to be provided for ihier COW
ering between factory and freight ear
until more buildings now under way
could be finished
The record hung up lhe day he left
was ii2 cars, and the previous day
was also over 400 for output, a present
capacity and output at the rate of
lg0 008 cars per annnm against $4,000
Dut out the past twelve Months and
30, ,000 The previous year. /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
IN THE AUTO WORLD
seasoas FOR Maxwell Success.

seaeons For Maxwell Success.
1 Ih eprogress OF Maxwell has been
Itown talk in Detroit
Its success is due.
/ First TO the cne model policy.
I Second. i good name never chang
de and aiWyas mechanically main
tanned
Third sound financial policy.
Fourth good geneFalahip manifest
ing itself in every detail from labora
tory and shop efficinecy to an educa
tional advertising campaign and an
intelligent selling organization cover
ing the entire country.
Fifth. consistent large educational
newspaper advertising.
When Walter f Flanders, president
Of the Maxwell company was selling
heavy machine tools made in Rhode
Island, and getting in touch with
everything in manufacturing orgaui-
zation from chemist to salesman he
little dreamed of his future The in
dustry where he was to make his mark
had not been born. bul mconsciously
he learned who was who and what was
what and how TO put them together.
In the Ford factory his ability in
organization and in economical me-
ehanics had full play. Today, ii has
fuller play in the Maxwell works,
where armies Of wheels and trains OF
bodies move over and under each
other and pass of the platform in
completed cars lor final Inspection
Basis For 10 Per Cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR co, =

Neglected colds get worse instoaa
., better. 4 stuffed head i'm,
chest must be relieved A. onsa uEat n
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is Nat,-o,s -,
remedy Honey and glycerine be,l.
the irHtated membrane. antisentic ,as
ioosens the phlegm, you breatba oas %
ie' ana Your cold is broken up plsas
ah' % take, Dr. Bells Pine.Tar.Hon
eN IS an idea remedy for children -
Sc. u' piusgist,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
WHEN YOU TAKE COLD

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be
trifled with, as some OF the most dan.
gerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this rem
edy, as II has been in use for many
wears and has an established reputa.
ton It contains no opium or othe
narcotic Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

pany sl23.0j0, the American. Slou +
600.
Technically Due Shippers
This sum of si25,0a0 is technically
due the shippers who patronized eN.
press companies in this state in state
business during the period while the
commission rates were pend.
ing an appeal from the commission to
the state supreme court The state
secured Judgment In the supreme
court and the express companies un.
der their supersedias bonds are
bound TO pay the refunds under that
Judgment to the extent that the bonds
secured such. That is understood to
be less than the sum agreed to be
paid. As a matter OF fact there IS
little expectation that any consider
able part Of the s425,0 thus secured
by the state will ever be paid to the
shippers. as they are not expected to
be able to take the trouble to make
a showing to entitle them TO the re-
funds. Ten per cent OF the sum, or
S42l00. will 80 into the State Treas
ury under the law. The remaining
90 per cent will be held two years
and that not paid out 10 shippers in
the meantime will by law escheat to
The state
The safe authorities want this mon.
ey. They may be convinced that the |
rates of the commission now in for, q F.!
for express companies are inadeQuate |
or they may be of the opinion that !
the express companies will win in the
federal court and before the inter
state commerce commission The
money can be had now as the price os
4 reasonable rate. and II will ultimata
v almost all 20 TO the revenues, thus
heneftting the taxpayers It IS
thought by most OF the state officers !
Interested IN the case to be good bus
ness TO get the money The express |
are assumed TO be willing
o secure compensatory rates at this
'ost, especially in view Of the prob
bli'y that the litigation by any 9th.
'r route would be long and expehs
We.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
OIL LEASES AND PLATs

Oh leases and township pats for
oil men on sale at Leader Office Al
so ASSIGNMENTS. affidavits Of posses
sion and affidavit of cash bonus
paid. All Of the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
7 D
REOPEN EXPRESS
COMPANY CASE
EtF0RT WILL RI MADE TO
REACH ADJN STMENT or
LITIGATION


Oklahoma City oct Another at
tempt is TO be made in the corpora
ton commission to reach an adjust
ment of the admittedly inadequate ex
press rates in Oklahoma. Announce
ment has been made BY the corpora
ton commission that further hearing
on TIE rate case Of the express com
panies is to be had Monday Of next
week This Is the first time for a
ear that the commission has consent.
I'd to consider rates at all for tho ex.
press companies until the refunds Of
about half a million dollars claimed
by the commission shall have been
paid. At the last stated hearing Of
the refund case. the suggestion that
rates De also considered was spurned
hy chairman J f Love, who said the
money the express companies owed
for oyereharges must first be placed
upon the table.
The express companies refused to
repose that much confidence in the
commission and the negotiations
seemed to De Indefinitely postponed
Meantime the express companies and
the attorney general had ten
tatiye agreement that the express
companies would pay a lump sum o.
$4,000 in full Of the claims for over
charges and the new rates that are
based upon the interstate commerce
rates and which are in force IN more
than forty Of the States would be In
stalled Nlr Love stood In the way on
his original proposition that the ex
press companies must first pay and
then they might ask for increase and
show some confidence in the commits
sion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
Common Dividend.

Bat it is the steady march of Max
well motors over the country from
factory to individual operator that has
put sS,5oO0O0 clean cash in the Max
well bank account with no debts The
outlook the orders ahead and the
manufacturing selling and distribu
tion organizations have placed Max
well on its present dividend base
Ye; this 10 per cent dividend ON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

Colonel and Mrs Wright Who made
their home in Canadian Texas, for
a year have decided that there Is no
place Ike Crescent so they are back
here to stay. They are living in the
BAPTIST parsonage until their own
house is vacated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

There was 4 goodly sprlnkhng OF
candidates at the Speaking here Sat.
urday. H Y Smith, 0 B Acton and
Jess Quigiey were all attentive lis.
reRers and there were also Frank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

Messrs and Mcsaanes Homer
Adams and Ern Adams spent dc.
lightfh day at tac home oi John
Adams IN Guthrie last Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

IF you ever have trouble
with your Kaxon bring it
20 US. Usually all it needs
is oling or adjustment.
This we do free Of charge.
The makers Of the Klaxon
have supplied us with a
complete service outfit and
our repair man has been
trained by Klaxon factory
service men. He knows all
about Kaxons, Klaxonets,
Klaxetsand Hand Klaxons.
He will gladly inspect, ex-
plain and repair them. If
the repairs necessary are
TOO complicated to be
handled with our facilities.
we will gladly forward the
instrument to the manu-
mcturers. All Klaxons are
guaranteed permanently.
Jfyou hare no KIa1on
pe would like to sdow
you one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
Crescent Market Report.

The following market quotations
are furnished by the Crescent store
Keepers and are corrected to Thurs.
DER morning Of each week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07
y x&xZz zzxMz !
Il CRESCENT NEWS NOTES K
S.SE z&mz xxEzh a

Misc Alta Sterhens and Gracie
Friend came up from Guthrie satur-
day 10 stay over SUNDAY with home
folk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

E B Roberts left for Nsraska
wednesday on account Of the death
of his father, w-ho has been ailing
Tor long time.