davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02
L. D. S. Quarterly Con-
ference Interesting One

One of the most successful
conferences ever held in Snow
flake convened here last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Elder Richard R. Lyman of
the Council of the Twelve was
present and spoke at each ses-
sion on timely and interesting
subjects.
A number of late returned
missionaries were present and
reported their labors, among
whom were Miss Edna Hanson
and Mrs. Ellen Greer Rees, both
of whom gave very pleasing and
earnest addresses.
Pres. Smith gave a brief re-
port of our stake for the year
1918, summerized as follows:
Population. souls, 1927; births
per 1000, so: deaths per 1000. Is;
marriages per 1000. IL; divorces,
none.
Joseph w. Smith was sustain
ed and ordained a patriarch thus
adding one more Staunch mem
Der to our list.
Over 20 per cent of our mem
bership was present at the last
session of the conference.
M. r. TANNER. Clerk.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02

The Navajo Club has a sack of
government seeds for free dis
tribution. Cali on the secretary
at the green carpenter shop east
of the bank.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02

Frank Campbell has been ap-
pointed deputy sheriff for Snow
flake in place of I. w. Tanner,
who resigned some time ago.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02

paid in this manner is large the
pension account bids fair to con-
tinue to run until after many of
the faithful taxpayers have been
gathered to their forefathers.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02

pany are practically completed
and Manager Marden says that
actual drilling will begin next
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02

Miss Donnette Shumway left
yesterday for a brief visit with
relatives and friends at st Johns.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02
Wind River Co. Putting
N More Machinery
for HOpi Well

r.,brook Ariz., May z. Gar
u lV.f ofter carload of machinery
.onu 55. o. and casing have been ar
'oD9 ..:or here during the last few
fI'I"4 for the Wind River Pro
1a. 1a.ior and Refining company
uuJ'ai uJ within a short time every
t5ina srr should be ready for com, /,
Latino .I,+T the Hopi we'll to the oil
ponds pr The equipment which
sSa ss,'F Hooi company had, while
5ssvv S for a standard drill ten
rosrs ago, is considered too
igbt by the Wind River people,
who are putting in a heavier
boiIor and engine, as well as
heavier drilling stems and bits.
Thew are getting in full sets of
toIIs and equipment to enable
them to carry out the large
MANS of development, together
with lO-inch and other casing,
and two miles of two-inch piping
for the water line. They are
also putting in an extra heavy
ppmp and pumping plant to take
tbe place of the lighter one here
tOfOre in use.
The machinery which has been
received by the Wind River peo-
ple is more than ample for the
present needs at the Hopi we'll,
and it is known they contem-
plate developing not only the
biz acreage which they secured
from the Hopi company and the
Aztec Petroleum. Securities COM
pany, but also lands secured
from others, aggregating some
$4,000 acres in ALL They are
under contract to begin drilling
the acreage obtained from the
Aztec company within go days.
and part of the equipment re-
Ceived here is no doubt intended
for that purpose.
Since their entry into the Hol-
brook field, the stock of the
Wind River company has advan-
ced on the open market a total
Ot66 per cent, and they previous
ly had big holdings in three of
the best and proven fields, the
quick advance at this time is
looked upon by the talent" as
highly complimentary to Hol-
brook.
The Adamana Oil company last
week closed a contract with the
L. A. Clampitt company, of Los
angeles, to complete its we'll to
tne5, ,OOO-fOot point, if necessary,
though it is expected to have
pay well before the depth is
reached. The Clampitts are
known as among the most exper-
lenced and successful well drill
CTS IN the country and it is believ-
gu Vnere will be little time lost
Vnen once they get busy, .
In the more westerly portion
Of the field, a large Los Angeles
VOmpany y is to take over part of
'le :, Rlchards-Owens lease from
MI Tue Hopi Securities company.
5ney have contracted for a stan
uaFo drilling rig and have signed
! y 70 have it in operation very
shortly.
EN- loat portion of the Holbrook
w a'lu lying north of the little Col
t. t,auo rlyer is receiving more at
t tsntlOn at this time than it did in
n,s nIs past A Pittsburg engineer,
~, WY Was here some weeks ago.
";a, "as very favorably impressed
Win n,s9 its possibilities, and his
~ s0Ou report was followed by
tioaS "9e q other biologists. Prac-
II m'%lis any all the government land
- anS s'la' section has been staked.
1iu among the names on tho IL
tbo Yn ms IS that Of Dorsey Hagar,
DotoS S1eIl-Known ! geologist who is
Iyu T5a Tor extreme conservation.
ipgs Ds & derrick and camp build
The Snowflake herald., 1919-05-02
County Paying for Dead
Horse By InstaIIments

Ou0 10 the nogl0cC OF Cno
proper county officials part of
the records or Navajo county
still remain at st. Johns.
The old law Of 1895 under
which this county was organ
lied provided among other things
that the records in Apache coun-
ty relating to the new county
should be transcribed imme-
diately and transferred to Hol-
brook. Up to this good day
nothing has been done in the
matter.
During the twenty-four years
that have elapsed realty owners
and dealers have been greatly
hindered in their business of
conveying lands with old record
titles that were recorded in the
early days. To get an abstract
title to a piece of these lands it
was necessary to send to st.
Johns to trace the record. Nu-
merous deals have failed because
a good title to the property in
volved could not be found of
record in this county.
Complaint over the matter be-
came so frequent at the court
house about two years ago that
the supervisors w ere finally
stirred to a pretended action.
An old set of abstract books be-
longing to one w. H. Burbage,
containing a smattering record
of the realty deals of both Nav
ajo and Apache counties, was
dug up and placed at the court
house in lieu of the transcribed
records that ought to have been
brought down from ST. Johns
nearly a quarter of a century
ago.
These abstract books were evil
IDENTIFY prepared for Mr.. Bur-
bape bv a school girl Willing
away time during vacation; for
beauty they would pass inspec-
tion if properly busted off which
seldom happens now but other
wise are nil and useless. being
inaccurate and incomplete. When
searching for records abstrac-
tors shy clear of them as being
good for nothing but shelf filters
and still send or go to ST. Johns
for the information wanted.
Evidently not knowing set
of up to date abstract books
from a side of sole leather, the
supervisors and it's clerk (Tee-
ple) decided that these would
answer the purpose and nego-
tiations were made for their
purchase. At first the price
asked appeared excessive as it
had been geared up to meet the
exigencies of the occasion. But
to the relief of all concerned it
was finally observed. undoubt-
edly by the clerk of the board
(Teeple), that the purchase could
be made without advertising by
an extended method of payment.
The law provides that where a
public expenditure of over one
hundred dollars is to be made
the matter must be advertised
and the contract let to the low
est bidder. But in this case ad-
vertising was not desired as
we'll as in some other transac-
tions at the court house and no
bids were submitted either for
transcribing the old records or
for these worthless abstract
books to take the place. An
arrangement was perfected
whereby the county would make
the purchase on the installment
ment plan in the form of rent
as people sometimes pay for
their homes.
A contract was perfected
whereby the vendor became the
pensioner of the county at a sti-
,,o,oJ ,ooo,,thlxy vonfol fno of f0yfv
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
LLOlD GE0RGr TN sPEECH.

LONDON. oct. 3 UNITED PRESS
Tile League OF Nations Union opened
lis fall campaign at the Mansion House
today, Premier David Lloyd George be-
ing the main speaker Lord Mayor Sir
Horace Marshall presided. and in ad-
dltion 10 Lloyd George. there was a
distinguished gathering. including Lord
Robert Cecil, the Archbishop Of Can
ierbury. Viscount Bryce, u. ;. Ambas-
sador John W. Davis and a host OF
other notables, leaders Of national
thought. and representatives Of all the
principal industrial. commercial, So
cial and religious bodies.
The Union will wage vigorous war
on behalf Of the League OF Nations
throughout Great Britain during the
fan and winter, and It emphasizes the
need for every individual 10 cooperate
in the movement, and thus aid In the
establishment Of peace on a 'perma-
nent basis.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
pI.ATINuM SELLS Ar TOP.

NEW YORK. Oct 3-Platlnum was
quoted at $3.50 an ounce Tuesday. a
new high price. Since the early part
of the year Il has advanced from SiOj
an ounce. Dealers do not look for
lower prices as long as the present
shortage continues,
Little platinum Is coming from the
Ural Mountains in Russia, the largest
source Of production. American dealers
nave turned TO Colombia. South Amer
ios. as their source OF supply. Although
The platinum coming from that coun-
tiy is not so rich in iridium as that
produced In Russia, refiners are mol
complaining, being eager to purchase
all supplies available.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
I'm MONEY FROM COUNTl,y.

RfME, oct 3. United Press)- an
attenpt to escape the new taxation
larh numbers OF the wealthy classes
are'said 10 be converting their money
intt british and American currency.
and epositing II IN banks abroad. The
rateof exchange. already adverse, has
nattally not been improved by this
rcpfted procedure. and the latest quo
,aDn for Italian lire shows a fall OF
SHY per cent in the case OF the Brit
IS pound sterling. and 90 per cent In
n case Of The United states dollar,
y compared with pre-war rates. Fears
II labor troubles are also largely re-
,ponsible for the exodus OF Italian
.spital. and the Stock Exchange is de-
pressed by inslsient sales. which cause
continued fall in quotations.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DARINGBANDITGANG'
ROUNDEDUP IN west.
Wanted Cash For Tickets;
They Tried One More
Job
WOUNDED BEFORE
THEY GET AWAY


KANSAS CITY, Mo-. oct. 3.-Bank
bandits rlvaling the James gang In eX-
ploits have been rounded up in Kansas,
Missouri and Tennessee.
They were captured because three OF
them didn't have any money TO buy
railway tickets. although they had $50,
coo in Liberty bonds.
To get money they robbed a Kansas
City gambling resort and shot man
who tried TO hide behind a radiator.
This man, Frank Gardner, Of Omaha,
died next day in hospital.
The previous day they had robbed
a Baileysville Kan bank.
The robbers are known as the Ma
jors gang"
Nine men are under arrest as mem
bers. ,
Three took part in the gambling
house raid, police charge. They are
Ray and Walter Majors and Edward
Adams.
As they left the hall with $1,000 taken
from gamblers, police detailed TO watch
for stolen cars came up TO investigate
the car the Majors boys and Adams had
driven.
shots answered the questiones asked
by the police.
Roy Majors and Adams AMI two po-
licemen, Ford and Burns were
wounded
Walter Majors escaped.
In the room occupied by the bandits
was found card which led TO the ar
rest OF Minor Poffenberger. r
Grilled a day and a night by the 70
lice, United States Secret Service me-
and private detectives, Poffenberger
confessed. He gave the police the
names OF other members OF the gang
and told OF the plans along which the
band operated
A series OF tricks which baffled the
bandits and led TO their capture fol-
lowed.
First, II was announced Minor Pof-
fenberger had established an alibi and
and had been released. Instead he was
held in close confinement.
A day or two later Major f"Fat')
POffenberger was arrested at Lawrence,
Kan. When he learned OF the state
ment OF his brother to the police the
second Ponenberger confessed. II was
reported he could not be Identified as a
robber
A telegram sent in Fats" name to
the address given TO the police was fol-
lowed in few days by the arrest at
Memphis. Tenn, OF DR.. Il. w Queen,
OF Wichita, Kan; his son, Emerson
Queen and Charles p Noisy Blevins.
Dr.. Qneen Is said by the police TO
have been the brains OF the gang. In
early territorial days he was prominent
in Republican party councils in Okla
hOma The part played In the opera
tiOns OF the gang by the physicians son
and Bleyins has not been made known
by The police.
Now tomes the news that fi police
men surrounded the room OF Walter
Majors I'm st. Louis and rushed In cap
turing him.
Two lhotguns were found in his room
police FAY.
Polie Chief Cooley declares the men
have PARTICIPATED in crimes in Illinois,
Tennessee. Louisiana. Arkansas. Mis-
souri, Ind Oklahoma. Cooley said the
loot Of the band within thes last year
was esimated at 100000.
lie lflieyed II VIII be shown members
OF Up gang are responsible for IS
DEATH
AIMING the nine members Of the band
weretwo sets Of brothers, the Majors.
and he Poffenbergers, who are twins,
and father and son.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
WIPEDOUTDISGRACE'
IN BRITISH ARMY.
Lance Corporal Onions Won
Victoria Cross and Re-
deemed Reputation

LONDON, Oct 3.-By winning the
Victoria Cross FOR extraordinary brav-
cry in action. Lance Corporal Onions
has redeemed HIS reputation as sol
dicr and won back commission.
His vicissiludes in the British Army
have been many. But as a climax,
the Army Council has gazetted him
second Lieutenant in recognition OF
his valuable services. lie Will relln-
quish the temporary commission on
the day II Is conferred. But, Onthat
day he may wear a lieutenant's uni
form In proof that the dishOnor OF
having bee ncashiered has been wiped
out by his heroism.
Lance Corporal onions, who lives
now at Monkseaton. Northumberland,
enlisted early i'm the war, and Vas
soon promoted to be first lieutenant
In a famous regiment. lie became
involved in a quarrel in a restaurant
here one evening During II some
one, whom the young soldier did not
see, entered and gave orders In a man
ner so pefemptory That Onions re-
sented IL. The new arrival was an
assistant provost marshal, TO whom,
when he recognized him, Onions Of
fered an apology. on inquiry, IL was
found that onions was passing a week
end in London without leave. He was
courtmartialed and cashicred.
Determined to make good, onions at
once volunteered as a private in the
Dcvonsbire egiment, and on arrival al
the Devons' training depot he asked
10 be sent TO France Immediately. After
going through a musketry course he
was given embarkatiOn leave, and on
his return pleaded to be allowed 90
take the place OF a man who was going
overseas next day. The adjutant ag
reed. and on April :. 1917, he went 70
the DevOns in France. A month later
he found himself in hospital AZ
home. As soon as he was able again
he pleaded to be sent back 10 France,
and in March, 1918, was again with the
First DevOns.
lie was promoted TO lance-corporal.
and on August %, south OF Achiet-le-
Petit. his chance came. In company
with another man. he was sent out to
re-establish communication with a bat
TALON on the right. In an old trench hs
saw a large force Of Germans approach
lng. He placed his comrade on his eN-
posed flank and opened rapid fire. They
inflicted heavy losses on the Germans,
and some threw up their hands. Cor
poral Onions called on them TO sur
render. and no fewer than 200 Germans
gave up. onions, who was wounded
and his companion marched them back
TO headquarters.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
ur<ITIoNs soLD As SOUVENIRS.

\. 2. A. Speclal % The Evenms journal.
LONDON. Oct. 3.--Small tanks, anti
aircraft guns. field batteries and
"neavies" up 10 the eight-inch pieces.
are on sale here by the ministry OF
munitions. An iS-pounder, quick-hr-
ing gun COSTS s2s. a 6-inch howitzer
sos. and their limbers range in price
from $50 to $40 each. Aerial bombs,
grenades and shells also are on sale.
Zach article Is rendered harmless be-
fore sale.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
TOXIC TO NAGAsAH
By RAIIlND TUNNEL

NE.A Special TO The fnlns Journal.
TOXIC, oct. 3.-ThTeh ran service
from Toxic to NagaA VIII be pos
sible when Japan hPuiit me tunnel
Tosre will be no fe in the work.
Evrrv stem is 10 Farefully planned
and construction Fk VIII not start
study NJ The logical formation
IN. onSb which tunnel must pass
is beine undertn by British ami
American engini'
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
AMATEUR wItEss IS
iABRT>G AIR AGAIN

NE sneejafTbe Evening Journal.
wASIIINGp oct. 3.-Wireless
,,'hs al ovlhe United States. dead
'lmTing ibe I are springing into life
a,.a,n mis- *. Currents and coun-
1e-- -c,,rren, bb the air on every SIDE
and thousf " A.us are .unlns ur %
;he big w ''aeion 1' Afilnston'
The reasl ~ OSoDc' ,ne re-
htriclion "'~'eu' 'suio sts1ons was
Ie-. --s~S
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
mnMrN AID EX-sOLnIERs.

HUNTINGDON. Eng. Oct. 3-Hunt-
ingdon women have opened a small in
siilution where 90 soldiers undergoing
hospital treatment can at the same
time be instructed in clock ana watch
rnnndinQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
STATE NEWS NOTES

Recruits 70 TIE ar service all
!. Asea 10 .f'Vr, sil field BY plane
.rssft e.
Pub'.o spconing in Oklahoma Cliy
ass Seen p.acai under las ban.
JAKE Hsmoa has oPsaei q ne~ o.
as.d il Texas; first ,aree wells On
d i0eos acre srae; produce $500
barrels q oil daily HAmon alFeacy
"a. s7s rovsas wells u the HeAiaior
field.
Tulsa has ih,ee hundred a~eiliaS
houses under way os construction and
more are nee4e4
Poaca Ci'y is on a boom and 5
growing IKE 2 mushroom.
Heavy rains In Kioea and Con- =
mancse counties have damaged the
damaged the w'aea: crop
-Four wild deer were chased through
tae streets o. Tahieqaah YESTERDAY
Tn 2 corporation commission has
made al order requiring the oklAeo-
ma Natural Gas company 10 connect
w.sh the distribution system Neiea
TIE to~n o. CcVaey intends ;o Sn.ld
A .wo DAYS farm meeting IS 10 be
held st we.,ssou- Instructions will
tse given on poultry and sss is1s'ng
and cars in dalrytng ay experts from
the 4. & w. college.
r z Echols. recently appointed os
Governor Robertson to BE- q mslot
OK the corporation commission ns'
resigned his place as vice-ehalrman
rt tae democratic committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
CHERRIES FOR SALE.

The Montmorency kind. she late
June cherries. Al the Wallace Fruit
garm. s20e per crate: $500 per ousa :
81. Phone orders ]. D. Burke grocery
Cook kseys grocery. Howard Flies
grocery: McNulsy Brs. grocery
T.vans 4 Horner grocery. Hirzel Bros
grocery: II. z Miller grocery: Fast
Side grocery Your orders will oe
delivered promptly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder Tor kidney and
bladder troubles. lrayel. diabetes,
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
irregularities OF the kidneys and blad-
der in both men anG women. kesu-
iates biadtr- troubles In children. II
not sold By druggists viii be sent by
mail on reeci., % si.5. one small
bottle IS two months' treatment and
often cT-c Send for sworn ies,imo-
mails. Df. y ". Hall. 1875 Olive St.
81 Louis Mo Sold hy druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
soc.. Is Net = cscc Cure

E'~cm The Amas Iowa lnteilisencer
When a uasn comes 10 you an
doubted 20 wsh pain aud declares he
vill die in yolr presence unless y0'-
procure him DRINK Of wasskey. send
him IN a dos cr or else give him a
dose q Cham aerlain-s Collie and DisV-
rhoea Remedy. Fhsr@. Is misFsks 2
notion among > whole lot ot peoVlF
that ecoze is gAs best remedy tor cos.s
and stomach ache.
II Is hard to put wheat gTowe- in
the red these DAYS but eveTy little
shower now has a meaning al It's
own on a wheat growers ledger
There are million dollar rains all
right enousa. 5ut OF lie other hand
.here are rams that DO million dol
lars in damazes-znd June rains arr
the latter kind
And now there IS a move TO have :
paracn granted 70 William Madiso.
Hicks. oklaaora's creates, pacitist
Why no. r, Madison alone: be Is n
good place-and he IS thers for g
years.
whez you lsy away your winter
clothing you will need something 20
keep out It's moth Nota balls. fake
keep out the moth. Moth balls. fake
moth food. Cray's Drug store
Private James 2 Rtc1sr5s0n * the
only Oklahoma name in the casualty
list OF roday- He is listed as seriously
wounded.
Fer sre Relief Of Rheumatic Pains
When vou hare stiffness and sore
ness os the muscles aching joints and
find il dEfsSczlt 10 move ~ithO1t <ain
TIT u,ssszginz the affected rarts With
Chanberlaia's Ltninent- II viii re-
revs the pain and make rest and sleep
possible .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Beginning Sunday. June l. a. ?
n and continuing tArougn tue week
the work done by the o. M- L. art
class will be on exhibition in the lone
Ro,e. bail room some OF the picture,
are offered for sale The pabis IS in
vstea 10 see sApm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. Mo. Jnna HOGS
Receipts q f'esa. market Ice 10 -a~
higher. Bulk. so ie6 1a-e. heavies.
SEQ s5aS7 z8- 20. medium. SEALS G9e 60.
lights. s1aSsF7 90 pigs. S.SG =
CATTL Receipts $3.50: mzrksE
STEADY 10 higher. Heavy steers. si4S5
ais: medium. SIS 500 if-5,- u-brs
sfas5Sa Safssa; COWS, $500 Y2-s5.
calves. Sits Gis25; stocke-s. s7-e5G
r4e5
SHEEP-Seceip.s S.eap. STEADY
Lambs. scott. ewes. sTGsfss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

And i. row looks IKE Germany Vii
Re given liS ter ,srus than AZ hrs'
son;euded for. ~eich aga.n proves
Ia; pessis;enoy wius
Many negro soise-s fTol okl@ho-
ma AZ. Kansas arrived from France
yesterday.
Harres. SSH besin IN south Okla
acma saturday The Eheai Is ripen-
lag rapidly despite the damp weather.
&c, ready for tie B's Jane Waite
Goods sale at Lu'rs Including ev-
sry,hlns in white goods from domes
lies 10 beautiful evening 3 sses.
This IS chee-ius bread can't 'a''
selow 10 cents ss .o4t says the s.
Louis milling Association And the
war IS over.
TwelFe L 5 ba.tieshiPs OF she pre-
| Areadnaarhs type ~ia 40 into he
scrap heap soon. 4 ls'le matter *
sieaso.ai9
COL W ~ RoruaaAy IS in os'a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

Swat the ny; do IL ike oar Yankl
swai,ea the Huns: do Il with The
same vim and vigor and he season
will be nyless &c, busy-lei's so
over the TOP early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Having disposed Of ny hardware
business 70 q. c. HERMANN. de-
sire 10 close my book accounts as
soon as possible All persons owing
me Will please stop az the store anc
settle e. l. HirscAi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
Of Local Moment

The June crop Of cherries is on TIE
market and the berries are fine and
lueions- Price per h1shel s&oe 10
ssso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and JolnerS. Local 1855. met last
nigh, and adjourned 20 June 10. al
walch time officers for the year will
De elected o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

New Ycrk o:rx~. y u. sas,s.sis. ss~'siii
tnsass ,fn~: y " shstnsls AssueT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
MEMBER OF The AsSCstA1 Sd
PRESS

TIE Associated Press IS exclusively
eauusd % The uso Tor ~ publication
>f al news DISPATCHES credited 10 ].
o. TO- Otherwise credited ~ ms
paper anu Sisc the heal news PUB
lished herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

Pabiists,5 fscn TIE n,ry Laser trif.
inf Wee. Iarrise- tffalt, Aa4 ra-e ~
o. tk@ -tAT.e pNstc --l s4fs
nAllef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
sFuBEn or ASSOCIATED rREss-


Per tientA, - ea-rff -.--- -...---.s =
p~r Year. bg carrier. lr al tT&la ae ...--- -
fvr year, by mail ia stgs-,e ...-.--. 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

Ms Sergeant Green and TWO small
rieces LETT r'ais morning 10 Spend
their vacz:ion In Ne~ Mexico.