davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-22

The Lamar News says when
the kaiser learned that Roosevelt
would sit around the peace tatle"
ETC., etc. And we've been
wondering il he is going to sit
clear around the table or just
part way around it.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-22
Might Be Wise

In some places customers hand
in their orders to the door man.
ager at the store. the goods are
wrapped up aud set outside. and
hey s.ka,sbem ~ q their sar-
President Wilson has signihed
mis- intention of attending the
peace converence. There is no
reason why he shouldn't, but it
would be the first instance of the
president going outside of the
United States during his term of
office.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-22

France claims Germany owes it
68 billion dollars. If the other
nations Come in for their damag-
es on the same scale, what there
would be lett OF Germany would.
MT be enough to start a peanut
stand.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-22

This flue epedemic is sure hard
on the preachers a whole month
and bet er now without the chance
of telling what they want to
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-22

Texas is no longer dry
state, the law having been declar-
ed void by the sta6e court.
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-22

ed by the Knight Errant Reeder,
who just calmly walked up, dis
armed the pair and walked off
with the prize Of contention.
We shall have Lou on the car.
pet again at the final wind-up of
the town.
AStore Burglary
AS we said on another occa-
sion, there we're times in the his
tory of old Boston when whole
lot of people were guessing about
the enigma of the soul and the
body.
Anyway, one often wonders at
any time how some people live,
and about the fall and winter of
1859 these some" in old Bos-
ton had a little more guess COM
ing than is usual even with this
"some" class.
And so it came to pass that on
a certain morning of a certain
day in this dark period
in the history of the
west the news was megaphoned
over to wn that the Doc Brown
store had been burglarized the
night before and numerous arti-
cles of value carried away, inclu-
sive of cigars, tobaccos, jewelry,
canned goods. etc., etc.
The persons who burglarized
the store weren't giving out any
information, and consequently
just who the guilty ones were
was hard guess. Everybody.
including the burglars them
selves, felt certain the guilty
ones were within the city limits,
/ but outside of the perpetrators
that was about as near as the
guess could be made.
Now, the facts are that it was
only recently the writer himself
learned the truth about that burg
larry, for which information we
are indebted to that old time Bos-
ton veteran, Ex- Register Eugene
NJ Whitaker, now of Lamar.
We neglected to ask Mr.. Whit
sker how ne got The information,
fprlnc1pasly becafse it wasn't
really material; but the story
runs as follows-only names of
the parties are omitted:
According to the story four
persons were implicated-a GER
tain doctor, d certain sometimes
sign painter, and two gentleman
| of leisure and clever in poker
games.
(, The Doctors part in the game
, was to walk slowly up and down
the street opposite the store, and
to whistle signal in case of
danger. Two of the boys were
inside gathering up the Contra
band, while the third was or the
outside receiving the stuff as it
was handed out.
Something like 5000 or $500
worth of stuff was purloined
from the store. which didn't do
Brown a great deal of harm,
while Mt the present time we
don't suppose the boys are any
better off
Captain McCoach
The captain is noticeable here
more for his indirect relation to
the grand roundup than for any
thing else in particular.
We cont know how he acquir-
ed his title. 1t might have been
one of those myriads of cases
where the title comes along and
finds a man unappropriated and
Just settles down on him like a
shade oyer lamp, or he might
have bled ard died for the title
on the field of battle.
Captain McCoach came down
from Villas at rhe time of the five
Villas houses moving to Boston;
only Cap didn't have anything t.
move except possible extra suit
OF clothes-anG his title and pro-
fession, so far as we now recall.
He was lawyer ny profession,
and SO far as we know understood
his business as we'll as any of the
rest of them; only the people in
those days Were kept too busy
guessing to do any litigating, and
those that did litigate had very
i
The Springfield herald., 1918-11-22

Good bye, good bye,
These ties we sever.
We're parting now,
But rot forever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
CLASSES IN NURSING
GROW IN MEMBERSHIP

The governments appeal for Red
Cross nurses has stimulated the
women all over oklahoma. In Guth-
rie interest is not lacking and the
classes at the high school are in
creasng, despite the fact that the
work has been on for several weeks.
The fees are nominal
Classes in dietetics are conducted
by Miss Carter; in hygiene and first
aid the classes and lectures are in
charge of DR. Pauline Barker and Mrs
Louis Ritzhaupt, who is a graduate
nurse, with high registration.
With the completion of these three
courses, embryo nurses must serve
2i0 hours at the base hospital at st
Louis, Mo
Passing of the examination at the
hospital, which is entered on diplo-
mas awarded to successful candidates
there, will equip one to become a full
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22

o Henrietta Heron Of the person
and estate Of Irene Heron Bona
was approved in tbc sum Of Sl35O0
A return and account of sale of
real estate has bcen made in thc
estate of Fannie Cummings tn
south 10 acres in the southeast quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter Of SER
ion 10, township II \. range A west
NJ was sold to W + Friday for
Sl,350 90, and lots + and > in block
?. in Marshall, was sold to II II Car
son for $500 The hearing was set
for March % 1918.
Mrs Mary John, administrariX Of
the estate of Elisha V John, has FLEA
an annual account 1t shows dis
bursements. Slo5.52
4 return and account Of sale has
been made in the estate of Simon
Wyatt ct AL minors IN undivided
two-thirds interest in lots 27 2S ami
% block 27 In Pleasant Valley were
sold to Christian Noble for $4,000
TIE hearing was set for March 20.
.19lS.
The court has issued a decree Of
sale of real estate in the estate of W
J Dunlap. A one-half interest in lois
IL and IA in block in lconium, will
be sold at private sale.
\ decree Of sale of real estate has
been issued by the court in the estate
Of Adam Armstead Lots 4 and )
block H. West Guthrie. will be solo
at private sale
4 final discharge mas Deen issue(
to Loey Belle Worthngton as admin
istratrix of the estate of e d Ballard
An inventory and appraisement la
been filed in the estate of Gilbar
Webster The estate consisting o
real estate in Guthrie is valued a
SSG1O.O0 Household furniture, $lOt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
Your Blood Needs a Thorough
Cleaning Just Now

AS Spring approaches, the impurl-
ties that have been accommodating in
the system throughout the winter
begin to clog up the circulation, caus-
ing a general weakness and debilitat-
ed condition that is generally known
as Spring fever"
The first symptoms are usually a
loss of appetite, followed by grad
ually lessening of energy the system
becomes weaker day by day, until you
feel yourself on the verge of break
down. Children just at this season
are peevish and irritable, and become
puny and lifeless.
This whole condition is but the
result of impurities in the blood that
have been accommodating and make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
E0LEY KIDNEY Pills
oR BACKRCHE kipN YG AhO 6LANOF
COUNTY AND DISTRICT
COURTS ARE BUSY

CONFINED FROM PAGE 0Nm
that thc best interests of the children
might be subseryed The court has
the matter under adyisement
A petition for final report has
been filed in the estate Of Aleck Jach5
IT is alleged that Joseph Jacks, ,he
administrator. has been derelict in I'll
ing his reports.
G w Ewing has filed petition ask
ing for letters Of administration of
the estate of Henry Lear who diel
October % 1914, leaving an esta.e
consisting of real estate valued at
$500. There are five heirs. The
hearing was set for March 30
An order was issued by the court
admitting the will Of Robert A Tray
ers to probate. Letters testamentary
we're issued TO Maynard Il Trayer.
Bond was approved in the sum of $500
Katie Hamlin Jennings, guardian
of Aney OWo Kermit Fanny and
Andrew Hamln has filed an annual
report. It shows receipts of $40; dis
bmsements, $31 "a; balance on hand,
SN56
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
W;A
COMPLETES
REPORT ON COUNTY

Acting under orders from the gov
ernor a special state examiner has
been making an investigation Of Lo-
gan county affairs
Elem Smith to whom was assigned
the work, said today that his report
completed, was submitted to the ex-
aminer and inspector and by him
Transmitted to the governor, as tho
law provides.
The governor, upon receiving the
report, made no recommendations but
turned it over to the attorney gen
eral of the state.
There is no intimation of what tue
report contains or exactly what de-
partments it hits 1t is believed
however, should there be anything
amiss the attorney general will pro-
ceed under the attorney GENERALS s act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
Don't Blame "Spring Fever"
For That ''Down-and-out Feeling

themselves felt more distinctly with
the change of seasons They show
that nature needs assistance in Civ
ing the system a general housclean
ing.
Everybody just now needs a few
bottles of s. S. s., the great vege-
table blood remedy, to purify their
blood and cleanse it of impurities.
It is good for the children, for it
gives them new strength and puts
their system in condition so they can
more easily resist the many ailments
so prevalent in summer S. S. S. is
without an equal as general tonic
and system builder 1t improves the
appetite and gives new strength and
vitality to both old and young.
Full information and valuable lit
erature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co, 440 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
GREAT DEEENSllS
SIlNTTilRllD ~
MIGHTY SHELLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNNJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGn oNEJ
Tire La Bassoc canal aud in the lprcs
sector in Flanders ON the French
front the Germans have carried minor
attacks northeast of Nerdun and in
Lorraine. French troops repuIsed
bolh attempts with loss
British monitors and naval air.
craft have made a combined attack
eh Osteud belgium d German aerial
and submarine base and British sea
planes have atl.eked enemy mine
sweepers near Ilelgoland with ma
chine gun fire In The attack ON Os-
tend British airmon brought down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
You May Find
1t In Stocking


..o.-.o."."...".".".m.".
Sore corus, hard corns, soft eorns or
corns between the toes just loosen IN
their sockets and fall off the next day
if YOU will apply directly upon the corn
Il few drops Of a drug called freezone'
says a Cincinnati authority
You merely put a drop or two OF this
freeaone on the tender, touchy corn to-
day and instantly the corn stops hurting,
then tomorrow sometime you may find
the old torturous pest somewhere in
Your stocking, having fallen off entirely
without particle Of soreness, pain or
irritation. The skin surrounding and
beneath the former corn will be as
healthy, pink and smooth as the palm
of your hand.
A quarter ounce of freezone Is suli
cent to rid ones feet of every corn and
callus and any druggist will charge but
Il few cents for it. 1t is compound
made from ether,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
MANY TRAINED MEN SENT
FROM NAVAL STATION
Large Drafts Made on Great
Lakes Training Station OF
Men For Special Work
In Army

Great Lakes Ill., Mafch - 9oihc ol
JEe largest drafts oi men yes lil'eu ~
Ihe OIeal Lakes N"'ai ! II"iu'ns STA
llon' leIl mere recently ioI 'lle cast
One can was lof -oo men lol con
S'fuclloh WORK in lar ul''anV Soi'
lce,
Three drafts oI Seailen oi elcFen
Lien each ior fllIe range uu'! were
sent to thfee eastern ranges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22

quire railroads to reduce their rates
tc military and naval officers and
men to onc-third of the regular fare
and to prohibit Washington city hotels
from charging them more than 81
day for room and 81 per meal, was
introduced today by Representative
Miller Republican, of Minnesota.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
ROAD TO ADD NEW
TERRITORY TO GUTHRIE

Buffalo. OKLA March y The fifty
brec mile branch Of road from Way
a1ka to Buffalo will add new territory
o Guthrie by way Of the Denver.
Enid and Gulf railway In fact it will
make two branches one on the Santa
re by way Of Kiowa, Kansas and
ben the Panhandle to Waynoka, the
other short cut ON the Frisco from
enid to Waynoka All the travel from
Euffalo will have to by way Of Guth-
rtc also TO reach Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
"HELP WIN THE WAR" BUY
SAVlNGS STAMPS.
HELD UP BY U BOAT

Cadiz. Spain March 22-The Span
ish trans Atlantic liner Monteyideo,
which sailed for New York Wednes-
day, was held up by German suD
marine Tuesday and forced to return
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
FOLEY CAlhARIIl,C TtsBlET,}
(. o. Stomach sweet IWerhcs' HcGuls
ALLIES HOLD
FIRM IN FIRST
Hun OFFENSIVE
coNrINrrn rRoM rAen oNnl

UoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
extends round the arc of circle into
which the British lines were pushed
after the German counter offensive
aud continues for distance of about
four miles to the northwest of Moeu-
yres. the northern limit cf Byng's Of
rcnsivc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
y ~ ~ 81 M a. r. "a n y p q q q ~ n
p WITHIN ViPS, "
a 81 q q q M r. n e n 81 p n n n &

Mr. and Mrs Loaf Thomas were the
guests Of Tom Taylor and family
Sunday
Mrs Sam Patterson has been visit
ing with her daughter Mrs OWL
Kinney Of Cashion, who is the mother
Of a fine baby girl born March s,
Mrs Henry IIorwig visited Mrs II p
Eglclston, Tuesday
Vittum Sunday school had thoir
pictures made Sunday Of course,
every one was looking pleasant
Ralph Poteet left for Healdton to
work in the old fields
Mr. and Mrs Leo Wilson and Ira
Mcdaniel of Irwin spent Sunday with
Mrs Rebecca Poteet
Fred Shultz is the proud possessof
uf new motor car,
CONGRESS is PREPARING
TO SLASH THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING IN WASHINGTON
N-ashinc1nn March 22-Bills 10 re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
SABBATH SCHOOL
WORKERS NOTICE

A booster Sunday school meeting
VIII be held on Sabbath at 8 p m, in
the United Presbyterian church to
boost for the state convention Min
listers. laymen and others will make
short talks All superintendent and
pastors are requested to announce
Tie meeting in their morning services
All workers are urged to attend the
meetng.-County Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22
Constipation Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system Immediate
ly begins to absorb poison from the
backed-up waste natter. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Try ittonight, All druggss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22

Sous Lieutenant Constant Soulier
low in the United States to instruct
Americans in the art of flying after
nc Bocho, Is only twenty years Of
re. but he has brought down fifteen
/ oche airplanes He was wounded
h, German explosive bullet and
limps from II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-22

Washington, March 22-Bills to re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

4ht eed az the rzstr and iszsn1nssas-S 8
annlnbas wxt2r uRer sand har 80
sanse VIII slux zo puHa slBiloz 1n1
he arsilahse fsr nsa Another znxas-
4Sry pump VIZ Re iznmeaisIe'y IL
snzis,d sn the TtTfss hank nex- fstsA
ssrass. pumping 65rnga1y into NE 9ls-
isln3n sy'Mnan a. thai ga --E1 .
u ur InMhtr sgw 90A. Il shs aires 5
hee md some vfisr is ArAaisAls 2ar
ase
Ere orpa-1rns >-i'sr'snn1e csi1
sists u ghaas aara Eve msn a. tHi
pad slA4m sHx walunlrers ~ rAza
pma men slees A. stations al night
tposrzsas--a>rAgain ne sshfnrt
30. Sia-san M 3 ioca,s'a on corner
- Nllas Apt Ctsli saretss. has eesn
q al,A1 acnoa--asna Is and 1l-enen
l,sasr inEtAlled General S1A1a1n
sApat ssne saEr a. Aast- cunlMi0n ct
siast douhafni Stone sstc5ons nasen
vsh gaeRsas y hannged-'tlliBn
As r4i1s prrr ssn =. Aoss Is'aasssx II
str77rs nnra than fwserf ysalx ant
na esas usanne n ascertain oanis sirr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

Nsosn- isa-zsg Eas--s sarciira w-i9h hri
aa-as lhs gam tina e.p!aln.ne "a,
-hcassrs for taf irae--aC-r 4 .svn cen
..ir1lns u -hr -id-Trcas7 = las sis-
gsrn7f -ht fu1S a. sin r7si-dhss-razis- 2
osai i,snr'r s4u 4sr - Eri-ac Man
., air.
Csl hn arr ~ s4swrs h,-
r-4otr 7 ~ hrs-- srs -uas ser tfs
Ar-ns Corpse. q. J ar ter fhr h~<;
trrs-eE,s oi ms drss ois risos- hssf
fsIirr ar lsae ~aeh rt
C'nr rs'ri1rrr sfr. ~sa-<cs barns T. ~,
vsr ~ fhr 49, os5ut. A. eEsgsa' lou.
ins ri-,tir,e sss 1.us- .i.roas-t ~ fssi,
rrr6ur y shr iss~ rins ind brss a.
cfscr q 7-stras--rss 5cEug i,rEsrt Sa1rni
rv'- ssw Inc hSas e d. Esa-zs cssk',1
We've gse r. br -isi rrtArsiss-ir-
s1lr 'frsfisr Is - hsrx nrr free
Eirs-r. Xsurn
i vas th- <-x I'm. ne had zses kr-
Vzs;r- ssr- 'Nbs ss1,s Sec e. she
ssngui--l. irrs,surrzsr. tsr ke- ksszf vzs
irz-ar rssS'r
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sun. bs iuse>szx he -rph-i We
kssr ksr< fs--r--bsusn< 1s.ns- tsz1k-
nc ssss II csE meeting s<<r.u--Sv
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rsss VII
rhrr rsst ne lard C8se ~ He
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"a - 1~'1 zrr1zzr
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xzarzl 4sse s- ssr-s h<-- AZ th>sr E-<f
va ne ezsF lz- 20 q ~ -ss-r- he
zs--s tas1-.-f = zb- G7 gas. tr
zs.-A u1n1 irzu<is - 1-n <s< r--z
zf -sr-znnx r-zss-rx-- s-f<s- -hsr ~
A.rrz esz-=ln-s 4 VS. Esrf t-zuzizi
--fr 49, =. ~--.1<--~F -~x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

su-nca .hf aa-nr-- There w 3 ssanu.hifg
iarrTy ans western ahon hnA dfrwue
f-on -bt .runs mal af hs- a-eaaisi-
snas
Mhrr hrr fna.t-r -nrrnrl saf Hrrr
NR1nh nln an ~ rrsnE hapr tt-
v1ds s.-rrc sir vrrt uuirr srer-launr
-irns rhorf rr.t ~ riu,,vv -'ra a-rt
ai,srr hr head u .h, sgrs-t narn-
po1rs n Hs,nx lr-r-f 1r d hn1rtu
t,us-1 ARRESTED h- s-,ru-irr
EsARTS. -gsE Ex-RAC- HAN.
.NIIL SFEAK CN -EE COMMON
THIS EE-lNs At SEKEC CIVIC
FRIDE AND sE7FEsNn--. CONF
ON CONE AL
Nh-r shr rrnnnrd win hr- srpr1s
& srvsns siEx. shr was iaiiahng srv-
vslh rxrir;nr1.
.'T,hs Esrrsz 1ar = 10 ss'-ak N IL
a1n-sn7s q srz-1' sns z-1-z ..1n5
snscsrr. -r'-r sasus su1 and l-+
!; rss l.4lsss e Sgpass Na-.nZ vhrr
sh- Ast Sc hr- hss-- rr szg-hizg. =
n thr cs.si si1lEnzz -vziirir na-i-- slns
6a-asfn-- rslrs 6svz Nai1 S---ss -
p. cdgr & -As r1nr.ur. ss.lrzrr IL
r-srs assrrAdef ssr & md r1-zsz-7
Tar .--srrE sa.z II tsn< = hrz- IL
s&-1nr=s rgsrsarr wards
-ssr-, CT 1aa l5G corz-naz. rhasr
A-sta-r - b.,aaz > ~1.t s1,u- * II
ms 5-snsar 11ssrs-s = -hs El- & sssr
z.,.---E. 7 az szu-rils- - -raz d-,-,r
- s-r- slrr -ls S-rf e csrlz y-ssrs !
ssw .1.-Gsr -1r r1isrs Ct --1lss- I'm v.r-szk
-sEf s-sz 1s-s = * a -nurn-r- = II
z-z- i.1us-T- ArE -br-r r--z r-h--
~ rnr7rzs-s srr VIA Ra.tisz -7s
-z-sru< Nv th--r = -l-cal-sr - = j.
rrisus & ~ -sE sss --r-z Thr -
i-s11fsL -fssr az =1r- tinrr -. zzsr-
-zsu-E IL 49, s1,--rr -va- hz-s-s
sa1- - ~ 1z--s s1rs I'D e---
r4--r -n5sr isrz2 srsaz- s.rz 80
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5 Il
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.t.-,-if - u-,-E - q -s-k t..-x = L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
~slpcArs -tFE ANo rrEeE

W4&0~.AAS -t~S rsN~
The Carrier spsg nSf1IhnAss sE Lu9A.
re Il stri laayn lwg-sans 9 "a sfef
<4slnr
ne Engals aesa IN SprsnsTale If
ss,allsne al .-.eBa fe1 win s-4nih
sxx.ns
shf M1Tnn Oa Chs Go il 1niliilc
- sep se- m iif vnsa On rhs Ha1spat
farm II sF-B-s
The Ra-usaaE OF culpany has q
rsg ~ 5m NJ O.. Tlhn1n ssn Il 5i-
~
IN s1f extreme no,-hvHsi cDra4ei
ve ~nT nrrshansa Nnhrwnr sn M~tn-
zaw- sHt Ssh1ac Fessasum rsHparz
~ sfrs down OF sl'h srfr sor -isAlne
tsssas
Marrsia8n ant ksssclai fs Az1 4r3A-
srr aw3s~ sea ses1 IN ghe ansn on siaf
En1csrh Farun IN r-sn- atv
~sgAe Gladstone on rsfnaars as
i-gs.1sg fz 1Sst fts6 IN she snsa 60
shs NrEisms farm IA ;sa-'ia-!fw
T1hf Gladstone o. rsmpnnr il
trailing a. Sd sra N ihe ssu-hus
sr'rrr ~ zhe snushxess gHarrur ~
~ sanathvtna gaasiaf at s-.s1s- wv
In e-S-g fbs curmu on a Etf1-
~ afn7ailE is as'iElrsr a. s-st fesr su
~ vnlt ts-ln
-as f1ssnhhcl rt.rE1eun cEu
-xas ans ahinhsnaH 4se No m 1he
hllssr fhrm IN ~ n We Tine tonas
srr srssnE mrrns avas
Ths nt Da roHgHnE Ne d. Hines
arm n . sr-1e Il aawT .ss0-te
-bt ssnes test N Ess- II fslv IN sfe
srfuass eE--n ss sgsuaafAg
rlhs Ahc-msfE Eatfg5arn rulnf1ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

= ''a''s- I.s-lcd Ihs;sEo-id s~ rne'r1hs
1'ii' st 7s'sss1fta hr~
~ tal. ti"s'i Aea ae'Es.'sF- b Nfas-
f'r'ea as'rg a't --;s = wi br freshed
y iAan - = faf crutrars ann tssy
So I al s'a1 VIII r.<T7 eas.
s--'sssfps'u> s'nssih rn'trs ~ rAcs,s q
TINT 80 ET--''r sl<n es-r 'enf d.
Ns'r'-n RS = pcs' Tasras1 = arrs-7-
r7sri sseFf r-ra0r --1rr ~ rrssk'a
i'E'i'r-'' hasra 81 ~ or'-s-r'or ss1 s'se-
't'7gs ssa
E'ttsIt Al ioN CT TisE NE's
GCAaN HalL Tn x>ItsH. No
FHNEE1 FSFTSENTss Fs- ~ f-s'
arr ~ ssu.s ~ =. Srnsr is -
-,,r-rr-1- " Bsztio-E r-7srr. srr.
rnrr srss5r'slt q 6ls'ae~- phs has made
tbt ntw t'a1e-7g - Eias- L. C1,sz
VI othsr- tht srrsr1issa.s s5arrsA
As'rn ~-zi ss'-- brs'a1f-n-
Nhs "A M CHlar-s ss-stf =.
s<zs-L fsssrt sc nsa rz&-r IN h>- sss
~ssnt = = Ers1sors Czarer ~ts 1sc<
a Arc !. ms hsusr, Wei he y fh<
ere sho has Eisr- he fsvz As1~ Sse
sss>< - -z<s treS-h-
A 5>h>zse srss suuns-s - Ers-
\ u-rirss hrEw-
frs 6rsrs Sbr sad T=is vas rs
non< ] kssr rs< hcz-S sro-z kn scr
s>s-s 51t ! kr.rw y w--r On ~>s-
sn1 -uss< = s1r-z-s- J - slsc 4 . hs
vhs has s>rr-ni<r-i Rnsh.sn-
- zn ! Ssrrs Ezzrd = hr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24
Fire Report By State Inspection
Bureau on Condition of Guthrie

Iu0sr 6saf Fl auls l-. e r ingalls,
t.hisA sE the 0kiIh0nA Fire an>afgs iar
Anlrd. slVes tnt 1oJ0N1ne llsaasw
ealh ralarenee 10 uOntftiesgs n
Sulh;1t-
WITT Sunrls-laDt aU 1iesat rain
1un Sd shls sw1ion Cl,13rwnaa 1.rr
has ceased X EIuy l1e va1Ef siJgl
lar Su.l'as Is prHoirE-F isl SlEln
fet1hinc hbsin ct 77henu c12on Gn-
glngsss clear WEI af ssb eeh ghlen
s1a,nsatg. HnE szAnH9lpt Rt -Hb het
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-24

YEx ff= rIingnsr al INN Wa
tisoaef drifting 1siils.r q ssInsiiss
ard fssrg sss;ks u g'rt r1
hrslon5rf sszien SIR disospurs
shs- ht Tss yuuuE and Fap6 70 irs's =
II her rnuthr~s ghs-n0t SIR tst sre
f-- = ths kfrhrr WA hri6rs and ihr
gss pls.r- aud h, nat --ash-d = hr -
sssssnr. t-or -hr s6rV1k Nrs trla
II. f-t pss WI rn6-r curt-l d,t hs
sr-r ss Hrt hr
Tint vas q 1iost sAsr--' r. S,tse-Sra
s.rx-tr. Sht was slz trembling w1ih
exrsi-rrr- sr-nsf.euS :; he a--nst
sxsE srs-hr- Gss ~llIA hs had -t-uvn
o- thar N at csnsrss1sr- Ny -.arns
Il Ezsrss- he szzBuznurz >, srsrrsraz
.h- ar-rs Ex--sr- Canrarv. We rzssr
TX sre Srzrsrrs n shs ~'srit Srntll
sh&" is- uDrrrs-i hs--is- -hr drI
osa- sc-rr q n.zE-s E-si1rE 10 hr- ms
s-lx c,nr sf,-- sn-.hrs hr -rirssrt ths
5-irrzsiss Asrza cssugxS L cntrz y
~ zr5r-lug .t-r- hartlr. g hss -z--s--A
var. ~ss rs--s,4g.nl t-r hr hsZ =
.--s rzrusrg ~ va hiz
T. Err Bad - d4.srs WI .
SO arr - Lad -ss-r -bt tr'd--. snz
=. a A..