davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
FLAGS OF THE ALLIES
 PILLOW RAFFLEO TONIGHT


 Tonight at Thorne's will be held the drawing for the very beautiful white satin pillow, eXquisitely em- broidered in colors with the flags of the allies, which has been on eXhibi- ton at the Red Cross drug store the past week, and at which tickets, at 50 cents each, may be purchased un- til o'clock this evening.
 The pillow was donated some time ago to be raffled for the benefit of tine fund for the Fatherless Children of France The donor, who went Outside some time ago, left it in charge of Mrs. Rae B. Carter, who will attend to the raffle at Thorne's tonight
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
MONTANA WINS
 T0L0VANA RACE
HORSE WINS BY HEAD IN RACE IN FOURTH OF JULY
 CELEBRATION

According to advices received in town yesterday the horse race held during the Fourth of July celebration at Brooks was won by Montana, which led the field all the way, beat ing its nearest opponent by head. Toklat and at least one other horse made the race, which was for a quar- ter of a mile.
 The race was one of the big fea- lures of the Brooks celebration and drew a big crowd. Considerable money is said to have changed hands on the event.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
LABOR DEMONSTRATION E THREE COUNTRIES IS PLANNED; WILL BE
 PROTEST AGAINST INTERVENTI0l|

PARIS, July o-l4' The general federation of labor i~ planning demonstration for July 2 protest against allied intervention in Russia The aboritcs strongly opposed the allies fighting the Boshevik forces bcev- ing that Russia should be left work it, destiny 
 The demonstration which i, now being planned is cN- pcccd thruou this country, England and Italy Just how long may last known but of the labor Icad- that it but twcntyfour hour strike few days past it was moliicaIy announced short strike plan ned for the 2st of this month but that time given for the demonstration.
 The federation officials they confident prac caIv every union in the three allied countries will partC pate in the demonstration.
 PAN-NNTRIC.\N LABOR
 NEW YORK. July p.-(4o-Delcgates from ten diff ercn countries meeting here in the first annual congress of the pan Amercan federation of labor The first rcsou- on passed at the today demands that all nations be made eligible the league of nations. The resolution states the labor federation does think right any dis rimnation should be shown against any nation in the world but they should all be admitted practically the same time This resolution was unanimously adopted by the assembled delegates.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10

pleted the party will proceed to the partly completed Agricultural College and School of Mines and shown over the buildings and grounds The cars will then return 10 town.
 After their return a luncheon will be served at the Model for number of guests who have been asked to meet General Morrison. Then in the afternoon one ear with the officers and some of the members of the club will make a trip out to Goldstream and visit to the open cut operations will be made. IL had been hoped that a trip could be made to Fairbanks creek to give the visitors a chance to see the big dredges in operation, but the condition of the trails at this time caused the abandonment of plans GOV cring this expedition.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
CITATION MADE BY DEPARTMENT

That the war department is actively engaged in aiding discharged soldiers secure employment and appreciative of the assistance being given by thosa employers who are providing dis charged soldiers with their old jobs is evidenced by letter received yes tfrday by the Fairbanks Commercial club. Recently Secretary Erwin had occasion to write the United States Chamber of Commerce, Washington, D. C., and among other things men, toned the efforts of local people to give the old jobs back to returning soldiers.
 This letter was handed over to an official of the war department who acknowledged it by writing the local organization as follows:
 Your letter of May 9th, addressed to the Chamber of Commerce. Wash. ington, D. C., has been handed to me.
 This office is very pleased to note that the employers of Alaska are talk ing back their honorably discharged s.Yice men who left to enter the army and navy. =.
 You may not be aware of the fact that the government issues a citation signed by the secretaries of war and navy departments and by Colonel Ar thur Woods, assistant to the secre- tary of war, whose office has charge
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
TAXES TO PAY
 THE WAR COST
THE COST OF THE WAR WILL BE PAID BY TAXES RAISED IN
 VARIOUS WAYS

WASHINGTON, July 9.-(P)-Ac COrding to a statement issued this evening by Secretary of the Treasury Glass, the total cost of America $ part in the war to June 30. this year is $3O,177, 100000. He stated that he is confident that treasury certificates and short term notes will provide sufficient funds to take care of the excess amount over the sum raised by the five Liberty loan drives. AS far as they went, the Liberty loan sales were applied to the cost of the war but there still remains a large excess indebtedness to be taken care of as stated by the secretary.
 Secretary Glass also announced that the government debts would be paid by taxes alone and by no other method
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
TWO KILLED IN
 SERIOUS RI0TS

CHICAGO, July 9.-(P)-Serious riots occurred here today when the striking employees of the Corn Pro ducts Refining company attacked po- licemen who were escOrting non-un- ing in advance that the non-uniOn men would board the cars at cer- tain point, the strikers congregated on the scene and when the labOrers with their escort showed up a general battle started.
 Two men were killed and nine bad ly wounded in the fight. It was only with great difficulty that the police succeeded in quieting the rioters.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
LARGE AMOUNT
 GRAIN IS LOST
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ESTIMATES LOSS OF SEVER
 AL MILLION BUSHELS

WASHINGTON, July 9-(P) The July forecast made by the department of agriculture shows a loss of seventy five million bushels of wheat and forty three million bushels of oats since the June estimate. This loss is due to plant diseases and other con- ditions II is stated to be exception ally high this year and the depart ment is considering taking means to stop this great waste in needed food stuff.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
pAN-AAlI:RTCAN LABOR

be allowed to enter this country with out any restrictions. It is stated the laborers may expect to find work on American farms and ranches. The reports say the restrictions against the immigration of Mexican labor will be raised until next year on ac- count of the urgent needs of the cot ton growers. The latter are having great difficulty in finding sufficient labor to take care of the crop and it is thot a great number of MeXicans can be obtained for this work in the fields.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
GIBSON SPARES
 SPECIAL STAGE
TAKES FOUR PASSENGERS OUT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON FOR
 THE COAST END

Yesterday afternoon at l o'clock special stage of the Gibson Auto Stage line left for Chitina The car carried four passengers, three of whom where enroute to the Outside and one for Paxsons. No mail was carried out by this stage.
 The next regular stage leaves for the coast Friday morning with the states mails One passenger has al ready booked for this trip and others are expected to do so today.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
NEVSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, July 9.-Fred Douse will leave tomorrow morning on the Vic tory with the following passengers for Fairbanks: Ernest Biesold F. NJ. Kincaid. Milo Saulich, Alex Zoloff and Harry Davis.
 A an aftermath of the handicap boat race which Anderson Bros. lost to Fred Douso here during the Fourth of July celebration. the Andersons today issued challenge thru the Nenana News to Mr. Douse for d race from Nenana to Fairbanks and return. The latter has replied to the challenge, signifying his acceptance, and arrangements are being made for the contest. The date of the event will be set later, possibly some time this week Betting on the race is even.
 The steamer Yukon had not ar rived here at midnight but is expect ed 10 get in by ? o'clock this morn ing.
 The steel gang under Foreman Blakcy working across the river be tween Nenana and Fairbanks is nov ing camp at present. The work al ready done by this crew is first class in every respect The ballasting is heavy and substantial
 The coal situation here is un- changed. No definite action to re sume wood burning will be made by local consumers until after the re turn of Engineer Browne from be yond the end of steel where he is working with the Mills survey party.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
POLK SUCCEEDS
 R0BT. LANSING

WASHINGTON, July 9.--(P)- Frank Lyon Polk, under secretary of state, has been named as head of the peace delegation in Paris. He sue ceeds Robert Lansing, who will re turn at once to the United States Lansing was appointed to his posi- ton as head of the delegation when President Wilson finished his duties in Paris Polk has been connected with the state department for some time, first holding the position Of counselor to the department.
 -H-
 Model Restaurant open today.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE CHEAP Remington type writer No 10, new condition. Dr. keniSOn, the OptOmetriSt.
 LOST One fare receipt book belong ing to launch Victory. Finder please return to Citizen office or the Pioneer. 6tf >~1~~~~~ ~~~~~~>~~~~~--~~>~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~>~~-~~~>~~ FOR SALE-My entire holdings, con. sisting of Lot 6. Blk. 10 '"Townsits.' Three-room log house. finely finish ed. partially furnished: a frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my one-haf interest in Nsnana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska if taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or see Mrs. Clara Alfred. Nenana. AL aska. 7-z-1m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
MEXlCANS CAN
 COME TO WORK
WILL ALLOW MEXICAN LABOR FRS TO ENTER THE UNITED
 STATES IF WANT WORK

FL PASO, July 9.Z(P)-f is re ported here that Mexican laborers de string work in the United States will
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
RATIFICATION OF WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE IS DEFEATED

ATLANTA, Georgia, July 9.-(P)- The upper house of the state legisla- ture. by small majority, refused to- day to ratify the woman suffrage amendment to the constitution of the United States. An effort will b" made to get it's reconsideration.
 Miners and Operators-The Farm. CTS Bank will be pleased to handle your gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-10
AIRPLANES ARE NOT TO SKIRT
 ALASKAN COAST
PACIFIC AERO CLUB FORBlDS TOUCHING EITHER THE ALAS KAN OR JAPANESE COAST: TO MAKE DIRECT FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, July .-(P)-The rules governing the proposed trans Pacific flight, as formulated by the Pacific Aero club, forbid any aviator competing in the crossing to skirt the Alaskan or Japanese coast. A report was sent out from Victoria, B. C., yesterday concerning the proposed route to be used by an aviator who intended to attempt the flight This route called for the plane flying by way of Sitka, Unalaska and Yoko- hama
 The flight will be made by a num- Der of ayiators in trial for the fifty thousand dollar prize offered by Thos Ince, famous motion picture producer.
 The flyers must start from this city, and it is believed they will go by way of Hawaii and the Philippines. The club maintains that to follow the northern route would be to lessen the distance over open water by good number of miles. The flight will be conducted under the rules of the Pa CifiC Aero club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
| TWO OAMAGE SUITS
DECIDED AGAINST CITY
Mrs Nance and Mrs Sutter Win
Partial Victory: Court Gives
One $500. Jury Gives
other $500

~ was victory for tho city at
tat" said city attorney chas snill.
today following the decision ~ Judge
Johnson In district court ia the dam
age snH ~ q. autsar against the city
Tor injuries received In an accident
that occurred early ~ the year while
ghe and Mrs Nance we're dfising
Alonx Vine sirnet
Tee roadway IN open and tho big
,lltrs ~ unfenred THE horse became
frightened az an automobile and
backed the AusRy over the ditch hufl.
ing bots occupants 10 The bottom
The two women received painful In
Inrles. Later they each sued the city
fnF $4,000 A jury Ia district court
yesterday reaurned Il verdict of $500
and costs IN favor 81 Mrs Nance
Then Il was agreed 10 Try the su.tee
easn before tho court The court
found for Mrs aulier and allowed
Ter 500
The Vine Street ditch ia sim IN
fenced and waiting for more victims.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
n T. or l. LOWER ONLY
TSpOGR Al'iiit.AII.y ~

The new customer Rrpw laie ~ D.
hooked AZ the Aill ~ fare. then ~
fa't 40 his wpseiasaes and hinked
again
Waiter" be vallsd
''Ycs hir" ratited whHc aprunea
mies
NhaFsa your iosaf want to
thsnk hm for great dend ~ hn
rlanity ilow dnaH ~ Do " i1ok
here ail meat orders are marked five
cents lower on the margin, ard the
old prieeA marked ouf. Gee fhlnA
whai he could save for bsw flta Il
h. can cnt prices IN thts dump llow
does ha DO ilF' be repeated
Well" tlnlidly replied lhA waltt.se.
ilu hl0x slightly 'you see. Il waa ths
is.inters fault
Here The ftlendly patron intennb
cd hong enough 20 eay God blcna tbe
printer 80 ON"
"Weil the printer made lhe ytgiees
ali five cents 100 hlRh. 50 We hat lp
mark them down t0 k,sep EN- right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

StlIOO = WILL. RECESS
ron ONLY ONE NtIk

Thr Christmas hnllassh in the city
snhusnis wsil begin December ssssh and
continue untii p~ramhar Goth New
Years Day wlll also b. a holiday. b0f
there wsli b~ ssbspi on the next day
whhh y Friday
Many seh0sls In ,he Niasa viii
r'as Cor t~o wsekw daring holidays.
bal nos NO ~ish aiufhssa, n here u
ns sood rsason why shN schools ahcsild
close nor lonRsf than week said
2ups sfantendent Peak Today
number ~ teachers viii take ad
vartaTr of the holiday period 20 visit
hune folha
Th're wn w. Ctri slaae fangrnms
ot sonss readings and chorusss priuf
~ rho CLOSING ~ the schools faf ihe
holiday season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
TREES OF COUNTY ARE
LADEN WITH M|sTlETO[
Popular Christmas Parasitic Green
Decoration Is More Plentiful
Than In Years; Christ.
mas Trees Scarce
MsHsAsoe il salEh fAAs year
"a. 4. :. -

MsAsAesoe ss Algh shAs sscar
Bas u doewnt sake asOMey TO gss Y
---tBss little physical exersise.
fsii hhgh in H. trees bui probably
more plentiful than 4, hns becn tof
years n is TO be found in she trses
an alone the river and nearly every
small stream In IsoxAn county
The mssslesoa IL already white wlth
berries anr H'argies are hesng ORGAN
ir.d tu Ro out after II ga he fsrst
fasr das between now and Christmas
Christmas srees. which always have
had 80 bn llhspp,d into slWhrte ge -
canSe they don't gros III sufficient
number III Oklahoma. proilably VIII
be as plentiful a. eser. the Christmas
decorators declare
These srees wIll come from Arxan-
sas, Texas. and other adjoining states.
But missletce. ihe Bsoei popular dec
oratiye article for ChrisGmatg " easy
~ ges. II Will probably coss more II
fsought from thr hackstera this year
than ever before. however, boeaaSe
they in turn must cay more FOR ev-
sryshSng they bay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Sallisaw. Dec IT, After she p-usscs :
ssos had made ssgong ca~x agasnss
MIRA Flsh xfreanssixnissl evsdence. Bob
hpasshsft. charged sith The naga1r OK
Foepc STsnce on .xuntry road near
sSitn~ ewvYr&s seek's sxo. took the wlf =
r.-.s Esaad " 49, Srn ssesszif aaad con-
.sssed "a fne kfsisns fife pBeaded self
neSense. aud as@eFre6 sfxaG earlier in
the d&y. before q cFowd 81 people ss
N0.trCw Srsnce mad CURSED him and
calssd hsfn thbef The tsry found
Berebssu 9uilfF os nssn~iaughfsr and
fssed hts punishment a. seventeen
yezrs IN the ssEse penisensiary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11


laage sIai Johnston, ag RNawnre
Ils hare shlx w~sA holslinx raprt ~
Jaagn swNRk Judge Avauk Aea A.
qualified AtsnsTls in nRsNheF .
eaasa aulFng the past s@vpgal asoAlh
AVID hanesrd shew All III ahr aHreA
term Iadss Johnston wti ~ hst'
aetn Nanday
Thesa marriage lsenspa w~
Nnsnsesl thls we~k t'smfiss Aty
sS. cushing ana ullvs RtFtsklea.
roakaws ARTHUR Reafk ST. t
Nellie Fsllgh French. AZ. NvtA ~ 4
lMhama cay s'alA weather II lMts
geflnx witA the woek ~ iN,A sNw Z
apparently. Fnf fewer maFrias
lie~nseA hasa hcea lsaasl ghia wpy
than Ia AnY we~k zoe maAy moushs
fprdlnand niltefhuevh AHa hN
KsAsa wlfe we're Nlsvn hgfshssS saf
prise "Wednesday alKhE W. en tNNl
hlrsel and party ef trieada paifl
,hem vlsis and re6ilnaeA Nr WllseF
hussh that 4 wAs hiA Atas hiFtAdas
anniversary Mrs HltserhA1rh ia alma
"a ana hes anniversary rowss Wv any
sfsAr that az Mr. Rlsseebnaeh white
Mr. EittrrhaeeH haa heen unaisla ~
walk Ior saBsn liMe he la atill bale
and hearty aud hsa minA ~ as hgixht
a. Il ever waa Il~ and Ala assgsHable
ustFa aNs A4.As44x.s &ha x4e.t kaAt .ttf4
sena a this onmuNally and their
many friends wlah shpas many uAstn
birthday Annlvvtaarles
ueoree M@Ira8ur. rhu n lnlpt
ested IN tac Iakehamun nsl fisiaa Ia
spending 4 few days hafe rweupesas
lng Mf Mcarwwor " aaaousated with
Leonard W.ad. Colonel J " Craven
and others IN the Craven OIL aAA He
finars company ~ jakehA asom Tbta
company 10 incorporated Zoe e. SEQ cara
and viii bullsl great refluefy II ere
heart oi tae Texas oll fields Me Ne
siresor Is SECRETARY ~ tho company
and aasp the business h growing 80
fast thatslt wlll be necessary "a have
Aeyersi elefkH 20 help him N Tho us y
flee work 1--WE will sexln hullAinN
oar refinery soon said Mcsirexor 60
day.
% y Acton ~ Lowell. waA rlsstea
president of cha Free Pair ANsarim
tion. q u Martin af this elsy was
rAenen secretary, and noy Teal Neal
Humphrey. John osNenl A n Dfsssesl
and George Rouse wsfo nalnod difee
tors Ia mn.iinm hela At the court
house yesterday The COMMITTEES wsll
meet ~ cail 90 the president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Tulsa, dec Plesdlag an abate
ireni ~ fhe Indictments returned By
lne federal grand Jury at Auskoses
AGAINST hin and che Gypsy OIL and
Refining company. charies EIlAs. gen
oral manager o< the companies. ne,
forth IN federal coart Monday morn
lac tnsf fhe indictments were signed
oy fhe jurors @iihoag having BEEN
read 20 them.
The tao bfg oil companies. Mr Ellis
ard five railway companies were in :
dictsd two weeks ago. charged win
cc1 HNr'ns 10 lower freight rates on
Interstate shipments of refined oil pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Because q government ausomobiie
v sek ske had had repaired At tie
Desguan Meter Car company. -haex-
1rwd. when See ernaksd Il in Sept
eBaher :. aae broke hsr flgAf arm
Cora SrSssh, secretary * the state
board as vocational educ alton. yc~ter-
5sy flied suti fav ssip9a damages
exAsrEs she uofor companf. alleging
ikag sssprnaeg aalHsfnen, & ta~ en-
gine coa&ess the aocident
She says ia the peri,len. the car
sSs asloiseA hsr sy ,he state hAs
way deaar rmens. il being one ~ the
cars gssen 90 she state by the Ted
er1l government The state WAS
charged sita shs repair hiii the pesi
tion sayS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
MYSTERY N INSANITY
CASE Of MRS COLLINS
Alleged ny Attorneys That Wife
81 Millionaire wss Forcibly
seired and Taken 70 Duke
Sanitarium

Mrs Y h t'aslins. wlge uf an spAlla
hama CHS reNl csaaie mgsslanasfss. u
~ shc iAasv sAHsaFum III &hss 81
undergoing sFessmeni.
Nf Coaiigss Is IN tAsgm4n. whlle a
seAr~uad ohisa ot she gulhnss "
wssh a rs'lAtiye ~ she hnshAna near
Tas~kx, Kan
las ~wek Mn 1asisnn WAS Ia sae
caansN coar hess an eeAArxsm az in
sanity The heassax was nee rxsn
pl~srd and ahe cAse VAS ansps~sd aaa
d~nly
wMs Vhafwed th&i Mrs INAlllns was
shdact@d fsom her hntae. ssa wsSs
fNEs~~ntA ssrsts ia nkiahanAa c4gs.
~ $50 Rollce otficens. 4hFo~n &nto
and automobile and rushed 10 ssa .hrie
AanA Caldwell. maid 10 MRS Cal.
llms. csasnss tAas she wcnMn wss fore
ieas taksn as hirsa AxensN ot raa-
llns.
She MAS reaca~sd en wfst ~ IA
heAs corps issaed ous ~ the saafsmae
eoasw ~ Justice Rain.y
Hsw attorneys, Cafsiai ana gncney.
then agp~alsa to nr pukr ~ take
charge 81 Mrs Ca'lrs IN paks Ia
Termed sae Nsoraasx shai Mrs God
lsp1 wae ls~ec IN hse cave ny hrf
hasband
The wemaa u said 20 he seriously
gll
Mncb my@sefx ~ snnneeted with the
CASE which viii NOS A&eay be glrSted
ap nnul she raurn ~ Collins tsosn
ssssesEo Collins IL president NJ she
t'oRiins Investment company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
LOCAL FIRMS SUBSCRIBE
LITERALLY TO k|0 FUND
Benevolent People Anxious To
See Warm Christmas Treat
For Deserving Old and
Young

TlAnkS e. TIE heacyolent lMRalaes
~ ioeal Aaslness FIRMS aesefslnw pec
sae as Gathrse VIII enj0y u heenttfal
Shnstwa~, ~aae deserving mv~nilcS
~tal swSease mAay ren,emhr&nc~S IA
the Way a. Sl0shsnx. shoes sass and
candles
The RcaAfs Lion Chrasyusa& move
meat ss In fail s~lHx Al RE fs~Nn 81.
fsce Oses shr state Seemiss bank. on
akaAhcma avvnme lehn nean MAS
e2ecsea caatrman ef she arrangements
committee Ana he is very aaSs map
psng ca, ne~sfus details Mrs Lang
AeniaS is SECRETARY ~ the COMMITTEES.
Al rensh@vs cg f@e Rotary ana
l.lan csSvs have 81 'acvsAsl saassAn-
TALLY so the Christmas funds. and
osAvr nasaness aoases srr coming IN.
Thursday asernAne. Ms nean recesy
ga subscriptions - follows Fsgxt
NAtioasl Rank. siaa. Lasa Dry Goods
Go. siA0. SmF ate Creamery 90. si0a.
OsaAh0naA state Bank. sss. GatAF4e
Savings RAnk. $50 Sg&te Security
EsNnk. $50. MltllamSon. isaiseli Ga.
sSss L i.esh, $50 Many cshcs sab
scrsptiOzs IN like sums viii flO~ iuto
ss.> semmhsee yhis ~~ek Mr. Dean
s~aaesss az chAsssaAly aisposea per
SonS wAn desire 20 cave pAr in
the er~ss Ehriss msxs trwss. "a mail
la*sr ehecks. made payAh.e q the
rhysssuas Charity Faad
Committees are sireaay AT work
making aiss og deserving people anH
nrxy week re TASK ~ kaylng tn~
Iesd. elcs hing- presents. &C, will be
aesan-
Persons who have information rel
aglve 20 people afro saoald be in-
IN tAis Christians iarsess
re requested 10 phoae 10 lee
~T1as Is ea1na 10 De a Roodfeilow
christmas, sasa Mr Dean and We
Foula tike - have eveFsboSy n On
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

%srt 70 the governor. the pre<idenf
cs the state hoard os axrsc1lsHre has
the most nsmero9e assortment Of 1e-
tasx he1ped MON any one individual
In the ccrnmonwesiah Fisx depart
rsent u rosspo 4< ~ shous a. many
divisions a. the G~Tnan army was be-
sore the Marne bsssse He ~ not cniy
rrssieent Of hie orn board. bat ne
b*ssxxx 70 w of Other boards AL
* vhseA are Inaprf2at. and occssson-
ally takes on chzsrrnsnshlp of q
stsf@ cpurcll 0f dsfsrs< or sonsehinx
tn 1r1r sk~t BE- fnzy not ~ kspt
waiting fox sosne<nlnx 10 a..
81 a. Eof Che gusyDs~ bmef u
errms7xe ~ various phases - se'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Maekogee. bee ~ Search Tor the
slayer of A 1. Aeofs. proprietor of the
Big Horn grocery, $50 North Fiffh
street Was continued Tue DAY by tha
police with small prospect ~ any tm~
poFfant progress All eiuse 10 which
any importance was attached have
been insestisated and found worthless
ard tho scattered -tipH" now coming
In are from we'll meaning but mis-
informed individuals pho really have
little help 10 offer
Renewed yigor ia the case IN ex-
ptsted with the return from Perry.
Okla. Of Mrp Il A Bruce. daughter oi