davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
LARGE CROWD HEARS
FORMER TOWNSMAN SPEAK

II. f. Sampson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fl. Sampson, of this city.
and a prominent attorney of Des
Moines. was the principal speaker at
the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting held in the
city park last Sunday evening.
The attendance was splendid and
resembled Fourth of July crowd
more than anything else. All of the
seats in the park were filled and
hundreds were compelled to stand.
Hundreds of others sat in their au
tomobiles to hear the message the
speakers were to bring to us.
The Audubon Concert Band fur
nished number of selections while
the crowd was gathering. A large
chorus led in singing the Star
Spangled Banner, after which a
mixed qUartette sang Keep the
Home Fires Burning"
Rev. VIM. Mack presided and in
happy manner introduced Mr.. Samp-
son, who was given a hearty ovation.
He has been doing considerable Y.
NJ. c. A. work and was sent to Au-
dubon by the state chairman, VIM.
Parsons.
Mr.. Sampson thanked the enthu-
ciastic audience for their courtesy
and assured them that he was al
ways proud of the record Audubon
county made in whatever she under
took. He felt confident that she
would do her share in furnishing her
quota of the men necessary for ov-
erseas work in the Army Y. NJ. c.
A.
Mr.. Sampson told the people of
the necessity OF men to carry on the
work back of the firing line. He
told them what it meant to the SOL
der boys, TO have these huts and
placesxof amusement when they
were ~ in the trenches. 1000 men
are needed each month for the next
five months and Audubon county
must furnish her share of the men
to carry on this important work.
Men between the ages of 81 and so
are needed. The matter was Sbrot
clearly before our people and they
understand more fully what this
splendid organization is doing in
France and other countries.
Father Costello was next intro
duced and he added few more con-
vincing arguments why the men
should he sent to France. He spoke
of the work that was being carried
on by the y. NJ. c. A. and urged
those who are contemplating enter
ing the service to consult with the
committee who is in charge of the
work here. DR.. J. X. Donaldson,
Walter Graves and H. A. Northup
have already signed applications and
If accepted will go abroad some time
later in the season.
There are many others who want
to go and if they can arrange their
business affairs so they can leave
home they will enter the work early
next fall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
BOY SCOUTS AT CAMP DODGE

The Audubon Boy Scouts are in
Des Moines this week housed in one
of the large buildings at Camp
Dodge. Their Scoutmaster, Rev. C..
w. Proctor and a number of the
fathers of the boys are with them.
They are getting some training and
are under military rule while at the
camp. Two of the best lieutenants
have them in charge and the boys
are given a regular drill each day.
This is proving to be great treat
and something they will not soon
forget.
They left Audubon early Monday
mornig in autos, but the heavy rain
storm at Guthrie Center caught most
of them and they were compelled to
continue their journey by rail, some
going from Guthrie Center and 9TH
ers going from Panora. But they
are having good time. Some of
the boys promised to write and tell
us abut their trip. but they failed to
do so in time for today's paper. We
will get the boys to give US a good
article for next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
SPLENDID ADDRESS AT
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

the Audubon high school was brot
The commencement exercises of
to a close last Thursday evening
with the address of Rev. Rowland
Hansen, of Des Moines, to the grad
uating class in the high chool aud
itorium.
The auditorium was filled to ca
pacity and prolonged applause
greeted Supt. McIntire. Rev. Hansen
and the graduating class as they
marched into the room and took
their places on the stage to music
rendered by the Misses Mildred and
Helen Buck, who presided at the
piano.
The Girls Glee Club rendered a
pleasing number in a most effective
manner, after which Rev. C. w.
Verne Hansen delighted the audience
with vocal solo, after which Supt.
McIntire introduced the speaker of
the evening, Rev. Rowland Hansen.
Rev. Hansen, who is recognized as
one of the ablest orators in the state.
was apparently at his best. His SUBJ
ject was 1.-THE Lure of the Perfect"
He had no difficulty in applying the
subject in his address to the class.
His masterful word painting gave his
auditors a clear picture of the per-
lection each and everyone desired to
reach, and how step by step through
life the desire was to climb from one
perfection to another, for, said he eff
mankind has no desire to reach per-
lection there will be no advance
ment."
For more than an hour the speak
er held his audience spellbound and
as he reached his conclusion he turn
ed to the graduating class with a
message full of thought and inspira-
ton, and so full of food for thought
that it made lasting impression on
them
After musical selection by the
Girls Glee Club. Supt. McIntire on
behalf of the Board of Education,
presented the twenty-three graduates
with their diplomas. after which he
announced that Miss Claudine Kruse
had won the four year scholarship
in the state university at Iowa City
The stage was artistically arrang.
ed. The twenty-three graduates were
seated in the center of the platform
vacant chair draped in the national
colors on which was laid diploma
These chairs were vacant because two
members of the class had enlisted in
the service, one being reserved fol
Ernest Reed now in France, and the
other for Otto Clark, who is now sta
toned at Camp Cody. Deming, MN
The Glass of 1918 is composed OF
the following splendid voting mel
and women:
Velma Spencer, Clara Frederick.
sen, Lois Proctor, Mildred Kerwin
Martin Kuntzweiler. Levi Jensen
Frank Huffman. Mary Koenig, Hen.
rietta Jensen, Gladys Wedemeyer
Verne Mclaughlin, Claudine Kruse
Meta Fredericksen. Guy McFadden
Eunice Nelson. Anna Soc. Fiji Gold
stein, Imo Spencer. MILDRED Jones
Brittle Haahr, Mae Fest, Zela JAG
OLSEN, Bonnie Higley. In military
service-Ernest Reed. Otto Clark.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
MANY HEAR The
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
Large Crowd Taxes Capacity of NJ. F.
Church to Join i'm Exercises i'm
Observance of Sacred Day

Memorial Day was fittingly OBJ
served in Audubon this year. AL
though the weather was inclenent
last Thursday it cleared off by noon
and the sun made the roads only
passable for those who lived near
the city. However. by 2:3O a large
crowd had gathered at the church.
Many others who feared they could
not gain admittance went directly to
the cemetery to hear the program to
be carried out at the monument to
the unknown dead.
The Marshal of the day was ID. l..
Freeman and he had the line OF
march well arranged. The process
sion formed in front of the postoffice
and headed by the Audubon Concert
Band marched to the church.
A large chorus rendered patriotic
songs and led in singing America
and the Star Spangled Banner, which
were sung with feeling by all. for
somehow another Memorial Day this
year meant more than it has in the
past.
Rev. VIM. Mack offered the pray
Ell and Rev. Provensen read the scrip
lures. II. j. Hoogenakker. as pres
ident of the day. delivered short
address, after which Rev. z. B.
Cousins read the roll call. This re-
vealed that SIS veterans were buried in
the local cemeteries. There were
present at the exercises 81 remain
ing veterans, who with the ladies OF
the W. r. c. occupied the center
section of the church.
Ray Mc1ntire gave Lincoln's Get
tysburg address. Then followed the
Memorial Day address by Rev. c. w
Proctor This was regarded as one
of the most timely and patriotic ad,
dresses ever heard in Audubon on
such an occasion. The speaker in
| jected plenty of enthusiasm in hi;
| talk and at times grew eloquent a:
/ he paid merited compliment to the
soldiers who died on the battlefield
or those who have since passed tc
their rest, as well as those who re
manned, for the valor and herOisn
shown in that great struggle.
At the conclusion of the services
at the church the members of the
G. A. r., w. r. c. and others were
taken in automobiles provided fol
that purpose to the cemetery where
the G.. A. RS carried out their rit
ual exercises The addition of the
Boy Scouts in uniform marching tt
the cemetery added touch of feel
ing that found response in thu
hearts of all.
The Audubon Concert Band rem
dered few selection at the monu
ment of the unknown dead, after
which Rev. Lang made a short bu'
impressive patriotic address. He pait
a high tribute to those who were Sc
unfortunate as to die on the battle
field and were occupying unknown
graves, and closed with a beautiful
tribute to the remaining veterans.
The ladies OF the w. r. G. thel
placed wreaths about the monumen
in memory of the three young mel
from this county who have died il
the service in the present struggle
Chas. Peppers, Chris Petersen, boil
of whom died in FRANCE. and Emf
Wedemeyer, who died while in camp
Taps were then sounded and another
eventful day had passed into his
tory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
SUDDEN DEATH OF
YOUNG MICHAEL KERWIN

People in Audubon were greatly
surprised to learn last Thursday
morning of the sudden death of
Michael Kerwin, which occurred at
his home in Carroll His father. NJ.
F. Kerwip, was in Audubon the day
before and in an interview with him
he informed us that there was much
encouragement, for his ultimate re-
covery. These hopes were suddenly
shattered by the death the next
morning.
Michael Joseph Kerwin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. F. Kerwin. was born in
Audubon county December %, 1894
and died at his home in Carroll last
Thursday morning. May 80. at 10:30
from heart trouble. All through his
life he had been bothered with
sthma and this together with his
heart, was more than his frail con-
s.itution could withstand
The deceased went into training
at Camp Dodge last September and
remained there until the 25th of last
February. when he was honorably
die charged from the service owing to
his physical disability.
With his brother Will he went to
Rochester, Mimi. on the End of last
April with the expectation of taking
treatment. Enroute TO the hospital
he took cold which developed into
pleura pneumonia. which kept him at
the hospital several weeks. 1t was
on the 23rd of May that he returned
to his home in Carroll and was con-
stantly under the care of a trained
nurse. His death was entirely I'M
yAI Co. al, lot, 4 l.,
believed he would regain health and
strength so he would be permitted to
return to Iowa City next September
for his senior year at the state uni
versity. II was believed. however,
that he would never be strong, ro-
bust man.
? Had he remained in school in
stead of enlisting. he would have
graduated from the liberal arts de-
partment this June, and he looked
forward with much pleasure to his
returning to complete his course OF
study
His classmates sent letters of con.
dolence and beautiful flowers as did
also Co. A. 35Oth Infantry of which
he was member at the Camp. He
graduated from the Audubon high
school three years ago.
Funeral services were held at st
Joseph's church in Carroll Monday
morning at nine O'Clock. Requiem
| high mass was said by Rev. James
Mcdonald of Cummings, Iowa. who
was priest of the parish when tn,
kerwin family lived here. He wa.
assisted by Father Roder and Father
Neppl.
The X. C.'s, of which he was ;
member, attended the service in ;
body and marched to the cemetry.
He is survived by his father ant
mother OF Carroll; John E. Kerwin
Of this city; Private Thos. Kerwin o
Sweeney Auto School, Kansas City
Mo-; Private Will Kerwin of Cam
Dodge; Lawrence and Ambrose, Mrs
Edward Schiltz. Mrs. John Kempkel
and Mary and Agnes Kerwin, all o
Carroll
A large number of relatives anC
friends from here attended the fun
eral service. He was a popular young
man when he lived here. and man!
Others regret that they were not abl'
to pay the last tribute of respect t.
one so universally loved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
OLD NAsl]s1sILL BE KEPT

Last week a change was made in
the Audubon Music Co.. when Evans
Marquesen sold his interests in the
business to w. j. Kness of Manning,
but who for two years was employ
ed In the store. The members of
the firm are j. j. Ruhs and w. J..
Kness but the old name will be re-
tanned. The stock has been invoic-
ed and Mr.. Kness is making arrang-
ments to take charge of the business
July first.
The business has beer n success
full one for many years while ]. w.
Landrum was connected with it, Mr..
Kness worked with Mr.. Landrum
about two years and his ability won
him the admiration of the customers
Of the store. He is hustler and
knows the business thoroughly. The
Republican is glad he Is coming
back for he will put pep into the
business. He Is above all a pleas
ant gentleman to meet and his many
friends will extend hearty welcome
to the best town on earth of her
inches"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
MORE GOODS SHIPPED

The following has been packed and
was ready to ship June 3rd, from the
county Red Cross rooms:
$50 hospital shirts
65 pajamas.
105 sweaters.
las pairs socks.
mufflers.
helmets.
80 pairs wristlets.
Surgical Dressings
202 of the 12x24 cotton pads
made by the Audubon branch.
SO of the same made by the Bray
ton branch.
40 of the same made by the Ex-
ira branch.
Mrs. z. F. Johnson
Charge of the County Rooms
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly thank the
many neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown US in
our recent bereavement in the loss Of
our beloved son. We can never re-
pay these kindnesses nor can We find
words to express our gratitude for
the expression of sympathy shown In
the many flowers sent for the fun
eral. s. w. Cramer and Family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
WERE MARRIED AT GRAY

Howard Rogers and Miss Marie
Jensen. both of Gray. were married
last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
were in the city today visiting with
friends. Mr.. Rogers expects to leave
within the next few days to enlist in
to get away tomorrow. Both these
young people are popular in their
community and a host OF friends Will
offer them most hearty congratula-
tiops and beat wishes for bright
and happy future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
VOTE AT PRIMARY LAST
MONDAY VERY LIGHT

The state wide primary held last
Monday brought out but "a light vote.
There was no contest in the county
for any of the offices and the contest
for Secretary of State and Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction failed
to arouse any enthusiasm.
In the congressional districts there
were a number of contests. Frank
p. Woods, present congressman in
the 10th district was defeated for re-
nomination. Close races were on in
the End, 4th and 9Th districts. For
secretary Of state it appears that Al
len has been renominated for a
fourth term.
Less than 500 votes were cast by
both parties in. Audubon county. Fol-
lowing is the vote on governor by
Townships:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
FARMERS ATTENTION

Any farmer wishing to plant
sweet corn or pumpkins for the fac
tory please notify US within the next
two or three days. We have plenty
81 good seed and 1t is not too late
to plant until the 18th. hut We are
going to sell what seed we do not
need 10 take care Of our regular con-
trectOrs. as other factov'as need the
seed. However. We Will he glad 10
lel any farmers have 1t who have
field corn washed out Or destroyed
by cut worms. Auduboa Canning
Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
SOME RAD STORMS

The past week we have experience
ed some bad storms and much dam
age Is reported in a number of the
townships. The wind did much
damage IN Lincoln township last
Friday afternoon and many small
buildings and sheds were blown
down. The storm was accompanied
by heavy rain which brought the
creeks to overlooking. The rains Of
Monday and Tuesday brought the
Botna out Of its banks and much
Of the land has been under water
Considerable hail was reported in
many sections. However. not of suf-
ficient quantity to do any serious
damage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
EGO MEN CALLED IN
COUNTY'S 3RD QUOTA
Two Quotas Have Already Been Fill
ed And the Order For the Third
One Has Been Received.


One Has Been Received.
Audubon county will be called up
on to furnish $50 men for the third
quota which is soon to be called.
The following II men have been call
ed for those who are to report for
duty at Camp Dodge, June Is to 20:
73S-Mads Christian Marcussen.
S5s-Henry Fred Wedemeyer
16S-Henry Ebert
424-Lawrence William Rasmus-
sen.
1077-Albert Lee Hunt.
95S-Herman ALBERT Borkowski.
438-Christen Wang.
357-Gus Fred Hickman.
662-Christy Knudsen.
1156-Lawrence j. Larson.
SOS-Bertie Otis Johnson.
421-Elmer Roed.
9S9-Anton Marinus Jacobsen
13O4-Walter Francis Magill.
660-Chris Marius Jeppesen.
S43-Jack Snyder. -
299-Frederick Henry Baier.
ALTERNATES
S32-Clarence William Prohaska.
328-Chris Fredericksen.
544-Carl Johannes Holland.
The current quota for the third
call is 142 men. This means that
142 men will not be permitted to en-
list or leave but must hold them
selves in readiness for the call into
service which is liable to come any
time during the next few months.
Fuller announcements are daily ex-
pected.
III Young Men Register
There were Ill young men in Au-
dubon county who have become OF
age since June 5 last year. Yester-
day was registration day all over the
United States and it is expected that
not less than 100000 men were. reg
istered in the draft. Following is the
list of the young men in this county
who registered:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
cnAMernlAlN.s oouoH ReMeoN

This n not only one ~ ihn best as
most efficient medicines snf eoiFha
rolds croua aud whooplng rough, hni
Is also pheasant 10 take. Which y iga
p0riani when o medicine mut be CIV
en 20 young chiiJrn Chamberlain
Cough RVp.dy iss been ln use tor
msnN sears aud NaA met with mufi
favor wherever iis rooi qaslties
have bec0mu known Manv mniheI
have given u is'lr nnqua ilfled rn
dorscment VIM Scruhy. chlnit0lhs
No. writes. have raised lhgpr ehi
dren. hayo always used chamberlaih's
Cnugh Remedy aud loand Il ~ be ihr
Lssi for coughs. colds su1 crpna Il =
pleasant to lake 10th adults aHt
children Ike u My wife and hays al +.
ways felt safe f-om eropp With 4 in
thu house" Ih4snlhsriain8 ,0Nxl
Remedy contains 30 opium or oihei
narcotic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
Noricr oe sAlr of OF AND oAa
lEAaE

NOfttt bf AAAf W h4A ANn tAA
tHAaN
ia lhr ,uapiy taafl ol leaaa goapiy.
oklAhema. a#
IL tae matter ~ lbn sAnafsllaHAhsp and
tsiase 0s stysial lambert. a
Mlnnr
Nugho is hrFehx sssrn mat ~ pn
saancw ~ an uFatg ~ shp feaafN
Coari ~ Logan Cvaniy oklahoma
mada amd engeFya un fae iNtM aaY ~
September 1913. ihD under lgapd
Guardian viii offer tor ssip and s~ll
ai puhlr asnllen 10 ihe A'Ff ef' aHf
beat bidder "a open Court. ga pil and
gaa lraso on tia following described
property "a taean county, uAg aesaa.
tn Wit
Al undivided one nlnlh lnseresi in
and IL ihe Naglhweei Quarter and she
southwest Quarter ~ taa Northeast
Quarter aud thn Mugthwuat Usafler
Il tho sOalhoaat Quarter al IN Ser
iinn ~ enly alA 1855 TVMnuhip fsf
teen gisi Naush ItHave uhu 90 West
a ne ladlsn Msg t'au. sAhic, ln ho
hvmeNsvad giess ~ ,eur Fa 'ilonef
hercin
Asia ull ami ras iea,r NilI a. suld
on The following terms aad coudl
tloun. TO Wit a sAaA buuua "a NOS lesa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

The great relief afforded by Cham
bcrlsins Tablets 10 9 multitude of
cases has fully proven The great yslas
of this preparation ~ . weak stomach
ard impaired digestion 10 many casss
this relief has be. ONE permanent and
ihs sufferers have been completely r.
stored 90 health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

Two years ago suffered from iro-
qneni attacks OF stomach trouble. and
bsiiousness Seeing Chamberlain
Tablets advertised concluded 10 Try
them. improved rsrldiy." Mis- Eta !.
ma yerbryke. Lima. Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

FKdR AEvKN

than kten 70 ant a aaN et4hsh F&etuf
al t4e ~ pyssiusea fTeM said reel
"a ais aAa ia annual asa ptYsNsAt
tf sfesa rsna vell wtlh ths sssifs
n hsSaM aA4a #ff che pFesusAen snt tn
rHNsal sas pAYmvst euAe tas crn ;
Sd eHl y fse veil j. 4egsgs VI
Ai3 SEA- M A~ sssgd "A ~ svsaky
faafs ig-e ~ fhe s'uagt ileaes n NJ
ftv ST uuthHa etNshsmm. an iHw
Nih 4as 81 ssRfHaNeg. 1918 at -
assoc af IA aviask a "A -
tssei sAe tash Say ef 1eetrmbes
t5fS
auruuUNIA tAMWEnr
CaaffisA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

llsNunian M hvcond losailoa,
north of tha toathcssi corner of see
tlou $40. ane Ne 3. shirl location.
vesl ef tHo northeast corner OF the
northeast quarter OF section 1919 arc
flaN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

Monitor No on tho Faleo farm
ia th northeast quarter ~ keeiisn j..
.1s Is drilling a, l9ao feet No on
-. Kseue farm "a section 80 10 u 81
i 80 NarYtl wen ia ihe Glenn ssnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

lie Who Isn't eouienied vita wha,
Ae has wouldn't be- eontenle.I wlih
what he would like 20 hove N the
qieishfs. Auerbaeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
Jenn.na. compieiion

cypsy a Solby uil and Gas Com
psny SO on ih" MuIiendorf faful
III lhc vcaih.ast quarter of the north
ucs' quarter of section i2o-i Is u
lsa- barrel wel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

Success IN llfe means the aeeum
plishmen ~ pnrposa 'herc ipie i'e
first requisite " savrrss = tAAi . naan
Should havc purpose .n llfe- shoAid
Anow What hc desires "a ~ ANA ny do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

The men who succeed best when
tpey work for oibefs are those who
see that ia doing 90 they ara also
working for themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

The uhlahDmt State ON 1oMpaIr
completed tbrlf Na II well on thr
MAgWlc lsllnn faru 10 section -
II With about 10 basrel showing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT Al nnee !
room cottage noFta Vi oklahoma
aAsnae. Phone go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

fAf 4af afvt ia salhifen ano feN
alt " elie yea slli fna naAhsaa ssTE.
nf tagN Nhtrh fielat tetle shh
fN8f aasA 7eMsl fel.ewsd W A issss
re ssasrf nH u @bAaii hr sees ~
ha0s asa siftA aa sassa - tan ne
eanaNafal hsata*Ns yg lhp avN vls ~
Nsafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

MANT Eth N'omen. boys. ana men
exempt from dpfi. TO prepare Tor
stenoTFapher~. ouokkecgsrfs bAnk
clerks and roverr arnt clerks Thous
ards ~ opening Guthrie Business
Colloss. day and night school opens
Oct !. 2i3l-2 4 Oklahoma Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26

Henry Markham has q ris np on tho
Palmer farm ln the northeast corner
II the southwest of the soustseat or
s-as-gw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-26
A naf,Iusns

ncseniau uil Company Ne 10
seeiion . st-s is lss-haifel pro
Queer al goes fee'