davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-13
HardScrabble.
NE Ml1p,.

&pioafIo ne Mr7Os.
Working the roads has been
the order of the day in this vicin-
ity. | noticed a letter in the
News last week from Hardscrab'
BILE, saying that Ben Rogers was
working his part of the road.
Ye writer had a personal talk
with Mr.. Rogers in regard to the
roads he is repairing. He said
if everybody would get together
and work the roads as he and
others had been doing for the
past two weeks, that the people
would all have good roads to
travel instead of having to go
thru the woods. He said if
'Everybody's Sister" would put
her shoulder to the wheel that
her fellow could come to see her
in his little Ford instead of bav-
ing to roll his pants up and come
bearfooted thru the snow. Mr..
Rogers said if the automobile
drivers wanted to travel over
the roads that he had worked and
should they happen to mire down
that he would pull them out free
of charge.
Geo. Barker reported on the
road Friday. Mr.. Barker said
he was going to have an old-time
wol king some of these days and
the work he wanted them do was
to hunt his goats.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Grayson
went to Whitwell last week.
T. S. Graham and son, L. A.,
are bailing hay in the Daus set
tlement.
Hobert Pickett parsed thru
here the other day Oh his return
from Whitwell with a brand new
shave. There went dime.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Holloway Wednesday night, an
other big girl.
Ye writer saw John Spangler
from East Sequatchie in Whit
well last week with pleasant
look on his face.
Ask John Barker how he likes
to go goat hunting and watch
him laugh
Mrs. w. F. Barker called on
Mrs. j. A. Grayson one evening
last week.
Geo. Barker took dinner with
P. l.. Grayson Friday.
Frank Condra passed thru here
Saturday en- route to Whitwell.
= Chas. Duncan of Walden's
Ridge, passed thru here Friday
en- route to Whit well to get his
horses shod.
Grady Hudson went to Whit
well to get load OF coal Tues ray
of last wee!.,,, Guess he was ex-
pecting cold weather.
r. T. Tateof WhitWe'l, is build
ING nice smokehouse. Matt
Hudson is carpenter. F..
Would like to hear from odd
Joe. " of Caroline Chapel. If MT
aead, Joe. let US hear from your
aeck of the woods.
W. F. Barker, of O92713s !
Straight ST., has been sick but
sc nesr he is some better; also
Lee Grayson of 10000 Gravel st.
sas been i'll but is able to 40 TO +
nov.
Road Worker. il
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-13

TINE BoOKS-5c each.
NEWS PUB. co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-13
REWARD OFFERED.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good writing fluid, SC
bottle. $50. NEWS PUB. co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-13
Classified Advertisements

Classified Advertising One Cent a
Word first insertion, Half Cont a Word
each succeeding insertion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-13
Letters to Santa.
Mr.. Santa Claus.
North Pole.

me big dollle with curry mar
and some dishes that | can eat
out of. | want some little red
slippers to wear upstairs to bed
when it is cold. l want a lot OF
candy, oranges, apples and other
good things to eat. would like
to have more things but every
body says times are too hard for
Santa to bring much this year,
so | will not ask for anything
else. have set this upall by
myself. Don't you think am a
smart little girl.
Your little friend,
MILDRED GLADYS HILL,
Sequatchie, Tenn, Dec. 10, 1917.
To dear old Santa Claus:
Will you please bring me sumo
oranges apples candy and a box
of far crackers and a bail OF far
crackers and a wagon and a
stretecar and a train and otto
and horse and a hook and lad
der and 1 am eight years cid.
DAVID ROBBINS,
Sequachee, Tenn, Dec. 9, 1917.
Dear old Santa Claus:
Will You please bring me some
oranges apples candy and all
kinds of nuts and street car
and a buggle and red balloon
and fire ingine and little horse
an wagon and a false face to
Iook like Santa Claus and a train
and a popgun and a little sheep |
and a billy goat and to candy |
oons. | am 10 years old. |
OSBORNE ROBBINS. |
Sequatchie, Tenn, Dec. 9, 1917.
Dear old Santa Claus:
am writing you a letter to tell
you what | want you to bring me
Christmas. | am a little girl ten
ears old and go to school every
lay. I can wash the dishes for
mama, and can do lots of other
Kings. Now Santa, I want you
o bring me doll and a doll car
iage, a little wash tub and board
nd lots of things to eat and will
o to bed early.
Your little girl.
MARGARET G. WEBB.
asper, Tenn. Dec. IL, 1917.
)ear Santa Claus:
am a little boy six years old.
can bring in wood and feed the
igs and help feed the mules.
low. want you to bring me
christmas saw so | can saw
rood and good French harp and
gun and apples, oranges and
andy and don't forget papa and
rama. Bring them something
nice. | am going to
e a good little boy.
LEONARD S. WEBB.
asper. Tenn, Dec. II, 1917.
" Dear Santa.
| am little boy seven years old ,
I'd in the third grade and am
Try good boy. | want a pair of leg
ngs, pair of gloves, apples, candy, /,
I'd oranges; and please bring my lit
) sisters NICE things. Bring every
tie poor child something. Please I
mt forget my teacher. Miss Bess
oge, and Aunt Martha.
With love, q
Stuart RaulstOn.
sper, Dec. IL, 1917.
1
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-13
GASOLENE'

Motorists desiring. gssolene can ses
1t from US.
NEWS PUBLISHING co.
aeQuschss. TsRns
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-12-13

PEN POINTS-All sizes. 1c each,
loc box. NEWS PUB. co.
The Washington times., 1917-05-08

ported Europe used for brewing purposes We also exported last
900 bushels of malt all Of which used for making heer
for the British troops and workers the factories
The Washington times., 1917-05-08

4 STATEMENT B
OF THE UNI
TO THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE:
The stand ready the fullest
tent possible any way desires. They conde
any standpoint than that of public policy and fair dealing.
questions which uppemost and food
NahOn-
REVENUE
The output beer for the year ending June go 1916
h Ate rate of 81 per barrel the Government received
of$8z9N5m
Allowing for the snage due to States have gone %
Revenue Department fiscal year
100000 barrels
To make 100000 barrels of beer the brewers approximately
100000 bushels grain The by products (ma sprouts and brewers gans)
which d dairy farmers and are highly priced for milk and butter
poses represent salvage of IS Ignoring entirely the food value of the
beer itself viii be from these figures that the actual amount
will be used up the brewing about 10000 bushels This
of the produced in the United
Moreover barley staple human food either here abroad Pnc
~ ali the barley that not good enough for mailing sold for
fodder The mailing barley PREMIUM however
the market the barley crop whole
cultivation 1915 according official
figures Agricultural Department exactly SO per
agricultural
requirements O8 little less than onehdeds of
oneper ntof the total area of our agricultural land
EXPORTS
exports barley in the last fiscal year roundy 100000
bushels and 1915 bushels Britain
Denmark Belgium and France e exports five preceding years
0O0OO 0b,,bo
The Washington times., 1917-05-08

The total amount of cereals
used by brewers last year in the
manufacture of Beer was less than
Z of / per cent of the grain crop of
1916.
The Washington times., 1917-05-08
CONCLUSIONS

obvious conclusions which be drawn from these
figures.
FIRST. The brewer the for the Federal Gov
that under about 19O tor
grain the brewing beer This figure will be greatly
bhe with lesser number OF
bushels grain Estimating bane the beer
barrels and the nunbe Of bushels of actually consumed
$4,000 bushels about SOS TOR
every busheI of grain actually consumed
SECOND The grain used beer and the land which
grown the food this
county, barley already and of produced land that
suitable for whea. The whole machinery the masters and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
CROWDS GREET
FRENCH AT PHILADELPHIA



Philadelphia, May 9-Vyiani, JofIre,
and the members of the French com
rssion arrived in Philadelphia at .
o'clock this morning, and under cs
cort they at once hogan whlrlwnd
tour to view the points of historic in
tc,est in the city, beginning at lnde-
pcndence Hall. the shrine Of liberty.
Cheering crowds were everywhere
a9d the face of General Joffre beam
ed with JOY as. bare headed, he bow
ed his acknowledgement Of honor
paid to him
GUTHRIE Boys JOIN coLoRs
Walter Ritterbusch, son of Nh and
Mrs Henry Ritterbusch, Of this city
las given up his position with the
Gypsy Oil company, Of Tulsa. to en-
LIST in the army. He passed sue
cossful examination and will leave
Saturday for the officers training
camp at Fl Logan A Roots
Grover Gulley and Jesse Vespcr Of
this city will also leave today for the
ficnt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
OUR LIBERTIES POPULAR
THEME BY GOLOb|E

Senator John Golobie will deliver
an address Thursday noon before the
Rotary and Lion clubs of Muskogee
which are giving a dinner in behalf
Of the bankers association and kind
itd organizations now meeting in that
city. Senator. Golobie mas some in
terestng theories relative TO world
conditions, the causes Of the war
Americas part therein and the eli
macteric
He speaks as an American from the
standpoint Of Slavic thinker, or as
hc puts it, 'transmogrified Sav -
His international vision is at once
keen and mate, since he has given
deep study to racial conditions and
solar physics for many years. His
view point is refreshing to audiences
nDw in this era of universal discor-
dance, and he is in demand as a
speaker. AT patriotic demonstra
ton at IIenryetta April 10, Speaker
Nesbitt Senator Golobie and Others
spoke to a crowd of several thousand.
o. Golobie's address the Free Lance
said:
Senator John Golobie then spoke
on Our liberties He held his hear
ers for the entire time he was on the
floor with a matchless and exhaustive
discourse on the efforts Of humanity
tc achieve personal and political
liberty. lie displayed an amazing
knowledge of his subject, and went
oger the rise and fall Of people, with
srch skill as to astonish. His rem
dition and manner marked him as one
o. the states big men Himself a
concrete result Of the Melting pot
Cnc would never suspect that he is
it born American He IS even
inore than that, if possible for he has
achieved degree Of Americanism
that is the envy of all He sat down
amid thunders of applause"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
.Qu|ETEsT SPECIAL
ELECTION ON RECORD
Indications Point to Carrying OF
o M U Title BY Substantial
iai NAT Majority

Up to one o'clock Wednesday the
special election called to vote ON the
proposition TO give title TO Capital
Park to the Oklahoma Methodist I'M
versity was the quietest ever held in
Tie history of the city.
The majority of polling places were
deserted. During the afternoon. how
ever. interest steamed up somewhat.
Indications at three o'clock were
that an exceptionally light vote would
be polled. WAS
The polls opened at six O'Clock
and will close at seven Wednesday
evening
While nothing can be obtained rel
atiye TO results, the general opinion
prevails among election officials that
the proposition will carry by SUBJ
ftantial majority
The Methodist commission Will
meet here Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
SINGLE SLICE OF
HREAD WASTED Is
MILLIONS LOST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE3

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONF1
acre II would take TIE fruit OF some
100000 acres just to provide a single
slice Of bread to be wasted daily in
eycrw home.
70 provide this much flour calls for
an army Of farmers. railway men,
ficur-mill people. To get the flour 10
the consumer calls for many freight
cars and the use Of MANY tons of coal.
But, some one says. q full slice OF
bread is not wasted in every home.
Very well-make il daily slice for
every four or every ten or every
thirty homes-make Il weekly or
monthly slice in every home-or make,
the wasted slice thinner. The waste
Of flour involved is still appalling
altogether too great to be tolerated
whom wheat Is scarce.
Any waste Of bread is inexcusable
when there are 80 many ways OF
using stale bread to cook delicious
dishes.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture Washington. D G, or your
state agricultural college win tell you
how TO use stale bread In many ways.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
THEATRE MANAGER GEckS
MISSING TWO WEEKS

NJ D Smith owner of the Royal
theatre, is anxious to locate c }
Gecks. theatre manager, who left the
city two weeks ago leaving a number
o, unpaid bills. Gecks was employed
By Smith. who resides at Ardmore, to
conduct the amusement place. II
appears that Gecks is a good fiddler,
hut lacks in business perception,
hence the tears Of Smith, a'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
FUelTlvEs FORM GERMANY

HARLEM, Netherlands, May . So
great has been the influx Of Russian
Poles from Germany, many OF them
nee ng from forced Labor under star
vatlon conditions, that more than IL
900 OF them are now wah1efins about
the country, ''lN'' ''' p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
ROSE GROIN
DEGREES GIVEN
7 AT RITE TEMPLE
CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE,


Savage, Chas B Wilson.
Backwell--Wallace Davisson, Mar
shall NJ Eastick, Elroy S Foster,
Charles NJ Jennings, Harry + Maui
din. Henry W Mcclure, Samuel Schon
wald Oscar NJ Swain, John W Carna-
han.
Braman-Frank Aggers, Ross f
Burke. II II Gibson. Jasper ] Glgson,
Clarence Hampton. Robert c Iiolbert.
VIM c Hutchinson. James d Arthur
Jacob Kennedy, John L Myers, T D
Rhodabaryer Earl + Wherry, Worthy
II Whiles.
Willoughby Fetch
or, Oscar Loyett.
Cashon--Louis Makvinda,
Chandley George A Hhndr.ckson,
II Smith. Henry Stoltenberger.
Chelsea Herbert STRANGE, VIM l.
Walker
Chickassh-W H. Donahue, Sam
uel Gerstenfleld Lando D Major, c b
March. Cecil Murphy Mamie PaaG.
Oscar Simpson
Chiloeeo-Max johnson. c Mar
tnez, Isaac Seneca.
Cleveland Roy E Dobson, Norman
A Drain. Harry II Naly.
Collnsyille-James o Colburn, Geo
NJ Jeffrey, Charles Lett, Edmund J
Stevenson.
Comanche-Orville G Hartley
Covington--Aaron T Casslday, Okey
] Conner, Richard i Hoy.
Cushing Ralph A Waxler.
Deaol-Chas A Ueigger.
Dewey-John NJ Gilstrap. BENJAMIN
Lewis, Labon. A perdue.
Drumright--Frank A Beatty. Jesse
Beebe. John II Dingle Otto 4 Heck
ard, Robert w Lackey. Lloyd L Lewis
Edward w Mota.
Duncan-Charles c Caldwell, Addi-
son b Ferguson, Wilburn p Fowler
Frank W Frensley, Chas W ilagan
VIM S Lancaster. John A Ray
FL Reno--Ray Mccormick
Enid-Chester Brown. Bert L Cad.
dis, Hiram + Gilley, Herbert p Say
les, - fEg
Fairview--C Cherokee S Floyd.
Fleetwood--John 0 Linton.
Garber-John II Mahoney, George "
Cassidy.
Geronimo--Joscph l. Sawyer.
Guthrie--Alfred Adler, Charles v
Allen, Enos l. Axtell, Phineas A Bolts
Frank |. Brown. X c Burnsda.e, II c
Case, Howard J Fife. Robert + Haw-
kins. Paul NJ Mansfield, Harold !
Moore, John w Oldham, Oliver L
Seaton, Tony C Thompson. John
LOveless.
Hennessay--Milton f Batten, G {
Bond. Floyd e Felt, Ernest A Irvine
Henry L Miles, Roy V Woolwine, ] {
Taggart.
Hinton--Chester = West.
Hominy-Charles Petit, Carl T
Etenger. N
Hooker--John r Blake, John Hus
ton, wsf .skt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09

Mrs NJ l. Crowther and little
daughter. Carol of Oklahoma City
we're here yesterday afternoon visit
ing Mrs Crowther's sister Mrs Ralph
Il Hager Mrs IIager is convalescing
rapidly and will be removed 10 her
home tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
FREE RACING MATINEE At
FAIR GROUNDS FRIDAY

There will be a free racing matinee
at the Fair grounds Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Everybody invited, no
charge for entrance or grand stand;
it's absolutely free Several good
running and harness races.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
EXCITED ADVANCES IN
WHEAT AGAIN TO-DAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 9-Excited advances
in wheat at the opening today re-
vealed the bullish government crop
repor. which was issued just alter
closing yesterday May sold from
G207 TO $311 which was from '0c to
1,c higher than yesterdays close.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
ADMINISTRATION LEAD
l.RS TRY TO FORCE PASS
lGE ESPIONAGE Blii

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
laign Of the offensive order is no
beyond the possibilities.
Suggestions made by Daniel vii
Hard, chairman Of the counsel Of ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09

MIS- Laura B Howard Of Arkansas
City. Kan, is spending q week WITH
her sister Mrs James Allen and
family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
TOWEL SUPPLY

Towels and aprons of all kinds fur
nished at very reasonable prices. See
before you buy. d. Cfays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
COUNTY AND
CITY nBEiCIl
HEALS OVER
coNrINura rnoN rAGr oNEo

tCONrINUTa FROM FACE oNEJ
Lotions, followed by song by the
ladies' chorus.
Mayor Hartman fulfilled his threat
and maze MS speech brief: want
T. be of service TO the city he said,
and ask your eo-opcrat'on, there
ere many things TO he done and We
want TO do them properly Yon are
Invited to consull with Us. We are
not hall hcrmIts, but like the glad
some smile and sunshine | want to
thank the people for the confidence
they have reloaed in me and assure
tlem that shall try to fulfil to the
lest Of my ability their expectations
That was good speech Very li'tle
r.ore could have been said had he
talked an hour.
Chief Mitchell then extended the
comfy olive branch. Cook was le-
lifltlous in his thanks aud outlined
hls plans In connection With the util-
tiles department County attorney
swank was happy in expression and
promised harmony and cooperation
with the city. Mrs r S Lowther told
about tie schools and urged an i'm
mediate extra levy. Fred Wenner
dvened on The importance of the
Ozark Trail and good roads w II
Ccyle lauded the county fair. saying
"hs family was behind It, He put
punch and 'lsor in town and coun-
- boosting talk, The program was
closed with the ladies chorus and the
cadence singing THE Star spangled
Tanner
The "gct-togeiher" spirit was
stlong. All speakers had good
word for the University. Tho affair
was exceptionally happy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09

Mrs Robert Sohlberg Of Mcpherson,
Kan, came up from Oklahoma city
this morning 10 remain until t0mor-
row visiting Mrs ] ] IIildrcth. Mrs
Hildreth's aunt, Mrs J w Murray and
her cousin. Mrs Morgan Wilson of
Paola, Kan, will arrive tomorrow 10
be her guests over the week end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
FLOUR REACHES $3.50
FOR SPRING PATENTS


Chicago May o. Bakers flour adj
rlnced fifty cents a barrel yester-
day and today Is quoted at $l5.5O a
barrel for spring patent flour, 9th
G" brands remain unchanged at $lj.ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09

llonal defense, that the passenger
train service throughout the United
States be curtailed which would ren
der the road equipment available for
movement of freight and troops, Is
being followed to great degree by
Eastern roads Some lines have an
rounced that The reduction in pas
senger service will be as great as
so per cent leaving just enough TO
handle travel with little difficulty
Under the agreement Of railroad lines
every mile Of rail Is under one man
agement for war purposes and this
reans that the policy already an
rounced on the Atlantic scaboard viii
become the policy Of roads in inter
ior states Il is expected that with
in a short time all preferential faet
trains will be abandoned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09

'' mai iNS W ridHC, JOStpH
Franks, Jesse B Hollis, Oney W Lump
kin, Herbert Mathcwson, Jr, Pierce w
Nance, Albert Whiteside.
Jennings-David d Hosick.
kiefer-Charles W Allen, Alvin A
Anderson, Harry G Badger, Shelby e.
Baily, George B Fleming, Raymond
MacCurdy John c Mote
Kellyville-Emmett B Mathews, II
c Wilson.
kingflsher-George Moore
: Laverne-Jerry p Cumpton, Mont
rose M Morrison.
Lindsey-A C Bckell.
Lahoma-Dell d Stull
Leonard-Harry f Reisner.
Maysyllle- William c King, Samuel
B White
Marshall-Otto c Shores Henry c
T Richmond.
Mulhall--James A Winton.
Norman-George F Butram, D w
Charm, Lewis S Salter.
Oilton-Elmer + Bruner. George
Donavan, Fred F Mccall VIM y Nor
an, VIM Nelson Memoir Rasock.
Okmulgee-James D Rraseel, Rob-
ort W Clymer, Charles A Fair Gilbert
II Glngerick.
Owasso-Ira l. Corbin, Ray c Jhl
Okeene-Thomas N Grennel.
Usage Emmett II Stevenson.
Oklahoma City Norman A Akin,
Maurice } Baer. DAD Colbert. Leo A
Corkins, Angus Davis, Cyril Epstein,
Buel II Harpole Fred A Jones, VIM II
LaueX, Hubert LOesser. Henry Lud
low, George D Mclean. Walter f
Schultz, Albert l. Smith. Albert c
Welhener.
Paden-Ioseph c Deyol
Pawnee-Isavrgne Orton.
Pcry-P w Cress, Jr.
Pauls Valley James A Brooks Wm
l. Dillard, Walter Hart, Ira Il Kimber-
lin, Abe Kopitsky Roy II Lewis, l!er
L 0den, Robert 0 Peavey. Harry Oil
phant John c Pitts
Pawhuska- Samuel c Gayler.
Purcell-Allie W Bailey, Edward b
Coker.
Pond Creek-Luke w Wilcox.
Ralston-ROllie D Vandruff
Randlett- George A Smith.
Ramona-Joseph | Germany.
Richmond-John Gift.
Red Charles P Murphy John
II Armstrong.
Rosedalo-Wm T Moadnbacker.
Alonzo r Robinson.
Rush Springs-Jacob S Barbee
Horace Evans, Jas Jones.
Ryan--Edgar II Breedloye. Charles
c Grantham.
Sapulpa-F T. Davidson, Chas S
Lovern Jas NJ Mattenlee.
Seward-Otis 0 Jeffries.
Skiatook Henry F Blackburn, John
II Kreager. Thos F McVay, George II
Newman, Clyde A Proper, Chas l.
Sherman Leon II Taylor. Walter II
Wallace.
sperry-samuel II Bailey. Thos +
Scanlon.
Souter-Robert S Quigley
Stillwater-W l. Carlyle. Charles 4
Poffenberger
( Temp'e-Alfrcd II Burris.
Tonkawa-Thomas Whclan.
Vinita- Carl Il Jordan.
Tusa-Leslic + Abbott Edward II
Argue, Robert G Burns. Joseph r
Drain, Chas II Fenstermacher. VIM v
Harner, Harry NJ Herndon, Uley
Halderman. Edwin Irwin, James
Johnson, Joseph w Klein, Jr.. David
b Kunkle, Joseph c Maxwell Josep
NJ McElroy, Charles f Mills, Harr,
Montague Claude b Ramsay, Ned
Rigsby, VIM l. Scott Lester
Shriver, Clarence Sleeper. Hoyt +
White, Ralph X Wen,
Wagner-Jasper w Hensley
Waters-Samuel c Coleman
Thomas J Huff, Geo II Keim, Warnc,
D McNees, Jas 0 Roberts, William !
Sawyer, Simon T Unee.
Waurika-Alvin D Al'el, William
Ballard, Meddie d Walker.
Wayne-Jas n Hall, Murphy ~
Ward Tell Ward
Wayside-Jamcs + Dulley
Whitehorse-Chas |. Morris. Jas {
Morris
Wirt-Slas NJ Morrison Jelry
Stoops,
; Woodward Sherman NJ Smith.
Ynle--AShpr q Ellintt Inhn " MIL
Robert L Neil, Melton NJ Robn On.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09

Mrs Parker Spencer vas called to
Emporia, Kan, last evening by The
serious illness of her father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09

D Burke and McNuliy were
delegates to the state convention of
the Knights of Columbus in Oklaho-
ma City yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
GERMANY HAS SPENT MORE
THAN H BILLION DOLLARS

associated Press
Copenhagen. May e-The Berlin
rageblatt says that bill will be in
troduced in the Reichssag within a
few weeks for a new war loan.
According to statistics compiled by
the L S federal reserve hoard. Ger
manys six previous war loans aggrc-
gate sll.226.O00.00o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
sx n y M q e p + n q x x Ex2
4 PERSONAL AND LOCAL "
Il II " y II n n Is n IL " n 4. - n u

Mr. and Mrs Robert A Ilallenbeck
went to Oklahoma City This morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09

The new class is called Alfalfa
Glass;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-09
oil and Gas Lease Bl1nks.

OIL and gas lease blanks for sals
at The Leader office. Conform to
all late supreme court decisions.