davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
FIFTEEN NURSES ACT
As PAIL BEARERS
Simple Rites Mark Burial Of Miss
Seton. War Nurse, In keeping
With Wishes OF
Deceased

Appropriate aud fitiins tribute was
paid 10 the memory OF Mics Dorothy
Seton. war nurse. at Trinit, Episcopal
churca. Tuesday morning.
The church was crowded With
friends OF the decreased aud The floral
offerings we're exceptionally boun,l-
ful AMI beautiful
Fifteen nurses. an friends ~ the
deceased. came from Oklahoma CITY,
and acted as honorary pail bearers
The services we're markedly simple,
aud flfly In keeping with the es
pressed wishes OF the decesssi
Prayers were said by Rector Bndlong
and Nearer My God 10 Thee" was
given impressiveiy hy a choir com
posed OF Mrs r Hlacaman. Mrs |. .
Gray. Robert Merien and n u New
man.
The deceased some dass before her
death had eecuted her will shd had
death had executed her will and had
tanning TO her burial She asked tina,
her cssket be not opened. except TO 2
few friends at the funeral parlors
ana that II be not opened az the
church. She asked for a simple fun
eral, and her wishes we're given strict
compliance.
The deceased grew from childhood
10 womanhood in Guthrie. and though
away from here the major portion OF
the last ten years. this was her home.
and she numbered her friends here by
the scores. She was a highly ac-
complished lady aud had won the top
round In her profession.
A true patriot, she served her coun-
try with fidelity and real during the
world war Through this tireless
work her health was undermined.
Hers was the supreme sacrifice no
less than the soldier who fell on the
field Of battle.
The infermeni was al Summit View
A special interurban car brought n
large number OF physicians and
nurses from Oklahoma city to attend
the funeral.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
WHAT rIcKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

-Washington-A bin abolishing the
housing corporation and transforms
its activity 10 the treasury depart
nent. passed by the senate. IL nov
eoes TO the house.
Enid. Okla. Eight congressional
district republicans elected two un-
Instructed delegates to the national
convention.
Washington iiouse democrats in
caucus. rejected President wilson's
advice and went on record by q vote
oi lo6 TO n. as opposed TO universal
r'llitsry training.
-Chicsso Rules committee OF the
Arerlc;e and Nftlonsi leagues adopt
&C numerous amendments 10 the play :
inr code and added number OF
changes to the scoring rule.
--Chscago--Armoar 4 Co. meat
packers. announced plans for the se-
gregstion OF its leather interests, its
general packing business.
Jersey City Benny Leonard
WIN huahiffOh nthA Z" Fakuts VNt-
fought Johnny Dundee OF New York.
ir eight rounds
---Waehington - Railroad admin
ietrstion officials declared the action
cf the United brotherhood OF Main
tensnce- Way Employees and Rail-
wsy shop Labors in calling a strike
fcr Feb ~. was q violation OF the
unions wage agreement
Houston. Tex - Major y Charles
Hume. former president OF the Texas
bar association. died
-Muskogee, Okla - Colonel J. 8.
Holden, prominently Identified with
the political and financial history OF
the indian territory. died.
Trenton. " J. - Women suffr0
amendment ratified by the state as
ssmbly.
Indianapolis American Legion
officials announced the Wadsforth
army reorganization bill. which pro-
sldes for universal military training.
would BE- supported by the legion with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
Short Cuts To
Home News

Sugar i nox seliiaK si ~ cents
poand and srecers say the price
viii be stlil higher before fruit time.
Housewives will have TO find soms
e;her method of preserving peaches
and Other trais and not depend on
snear
These marriage licenses we're Is
sued since YESTERDAY Raymond \
Rogers. =, and Nellie q. Laurence
is. both Of Oklahoma Guy. q E
Naaer. % and Cora Bostwick. n
both OF Gashrie. Ralph Jones. "a. -
Oklahoma clty and Bertha Mae Whit
lock. &c, Of Purcell. Joha Wade. u.
Gaihrie. and Esther Palmer. "a Of
csthrie; Paul Phillips. q. OF Orlando.
aud Mary HAIRY. -. Of Hennessey.
The republican state convention
viii convene az q O'Clock tomorrow
morning at Oklahoma City. Guthrie
delegates viii 70 10 Oklahoma City
on The early Santa fe train, 80.
and will organize upon arrival there
1850" ''e"t etttkattu - ltfttFt
r. vote for Embry aud Wood first. last
aud all lse time
Jesse Neh.r. daughter of Howard
Neher. the little eirl Who Was SO had .
~ burned when her clothing caacht
fire IRON defective siave al Capitol
lIill school some dass ago Is reported
Gently brought in in the neiehbor-
hood where their holdings are.
Tom jenkins and n Ssndidge
drove TO Cushing oil fields today to
inspect some land on which they have
some hases. Several wells were re-
Gently drought in the In the neighhor-
hood--the neiehborhood where their
holdings are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
HIGH PRICES 4 BUBBLE
THAT WILL BURST SOON
Financial Crisis Ii Here. Says
Congressman 0illest. Every
thing Inflated; Crash
Due Soon

Springfield. Mass Feb ifs The q
s ls facing the worst financial rFiniA
In its history. declared speaker Fred
" 0llle,t OF the national honss OF re-
preseaiatiyes IN an address here The
praseat high coat of Twins. he said
IL dne largely TO the Kreatiy Inflated
conditions. due 20 the floating debt
of $40 900. .ooo. 900 IN treasury caFtifi-
Gates aud the principal means of hfins
ing II down 10 by lhrin on be part oi
the public. with the alternate that
this oonntry viii face similar panic
to that OF 1888 I, IA up to The pub.
lic. he said. 10 practice due care and
eliminate luxur'ea 40 that The pfesenl
conditions may be betiered
Like the problem OF Years ago when
the government war forced 20 flKht
trusts. the speaker said to-day con
Rress faces a new question. "A auoa
ton whether tho combinations of the
employed are not more threatening
TO our business life than that OF the
employers
Continuing he declared he believed
that labor unions are essential for the
projection Of th men. but when they
10 so far as 20 threaten lot their own
Advancement 20 stop the wheels oi
the railroads and close the output OF
the mines. without which out whole
Industrial organization would collapse,
they In their turn. are cNereiaing a
power no goyernrf 81 can ,afely per
NIT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
COMPLAINT HElRO ON
$40 BILL TO TRAPN[ll
City Commission Allows Expense
Money To Cover Trip Of
Official In the
East

Some comment has been created
by the action Of the city commission
ers IN allowing an alleged ianketlne
asi. OF $500 TO Com Tragnell
A local attorney who insestisated
The matter. said 4 find that Com
Trapneli went 10 Washington with
~. Dooley TO attend the meeting Of
the supreme eonncll. Scottish Rite
That completed. he visited New York
There was no city business at either
place Why the city should pay the
expenses of Measure trlpk. Is more
than | can understand"
City Attorney Chas Smith Saws the
action was taken without his knowl-
edge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
= Commercial Aerial Navigation Becomes Reality

legislation. Thess cities include Buff.
falo. Boston. Cleveland. Chicago,
Philadelphia, New Orleans. Richmond,
Va. Atlanta and Macon Ga, ~. Louis
Louls. Kansas City. Denver. Sscrs-
remenfo. Salt Lake City. Omaha,
Pittsburgh. Butte. Mont. Fresno. Cal,
Scranton Harrisburg. and Altoona,
Pa, Syracuse. Rochester and Albany,
y. Y. Springfield. M. Columbus. O..
louisville Ky. Nashville. Tenn. Mo-
bile Ala. and Houston. TEXAS.
Regular passenger routes already
established In this country are be-
tween Sew York and Atlantic Cay.
Mobile and New Orleans. Key West
and Hsysns. San Francisco and Los
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
TR,PP. NOT ROBERTsON.
PNRDO<ED kElLAt

Campbell Russell has been /lakinE
bitter attacks on Governor Robertson
for granting pardon 10 Caesar Kellar.
wealthy Indian. Russell inilmAtes
that lots OF money was passed. and
that a law firm In Oklahoma CITY ~
also involved. Comes nov o. ~.
searcey. pardon and parole officer
with an affidavit TO the effect that
Robertson had nothing TO do with the
ease He says the pardon was grant
ID by I'd. Trapp during Robertsons
absence in Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
WANTS MACHINERY ron
SCHOOLS OF OkLAIIOMt

Oklahoma City. Feb. l0.-J. A
v'hitehurst. president OF the state
board OF agriculture has left for
Washington where. he will take up
with the proper authorities the mat
ter OF securing vocational industry
machinery which the government is
aow distributing among the states
al q small expenses TO the state in
sritution getting ~. There IL a great
deal OF vocational work being taught
a. the A. & VI. college at Saltwater
and the machinery in question would
b. a distinct addition to the equip
rent Mr.. whitehurst believes that
he may be able to get liberal cup
II OF the new equipment;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

Washington. Feb ie.-Commercizl
a rial navigation became a reality In
rfs United States during the past
year. TIE sudden cessation Of hos
,ilifies at the close OF feqs threw
hundreds Of zirplsne< into the market
and many Of these were purchased by
private companies and remodeied for
commercial use. Airpiane msnufsc-
frrers whose energies had been de-
voted exclusively 10 the making Of
war machines, also turned their s'ten-
ton to the commercial possibilities
Of aircraft a1d have perfected several
standard commercial types. IL Is es-
ffmsted that there are more than -
go privately owned aircraft IN the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
Mexicans and u. S.
Troops In Near
Clash On Border

hocales. Aria, Feb. io--A eiash
between Mes'esn custom guards
and Amer'osns Was narrowly av.
trsed lsst night when a Mexican
bystaruer wss shos and seriously
Wounded BY member of the
untsd states military police Nr'
ing at an escaping prisoner.
instarsiy There was the widest
excitement ard bus'usss men &C
ross the line cor meneed CLOSING
their stores IN expectation os ser.
ious trouble. civil and military
authorities. both Amsflean and
MEXICAN. co. Operated in bringing
about an understanding,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
BRANDY ~ MI>CE PHI
" NOT LAW VIOLATION

New York. Feb. 20 - Charles II
connor. state prohibition agent. an
nounccd last nlght that alcoholic
liquors can be used for cooking sur-
poses without violating tho law. Mr..
C'connor said
New workers. have no need 10 DO
without brandy In their mince pies.
Or wine sauce on their puddlnss. -
permits will be issned 10 hotels and
restaurants 10 keep stock of brandy
aud wine or whisky on hand for lesIt-
innate culinary purposes
Mr., O'connor has opened a suite OF
offices for the issuance or permits to
taose entitled 10 alcoholic liquors uu.
der the yolstead VI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
EGYPT HAS "CLEANED UP"
IN SALE Of COTTON
Natives Paying Off Century Old
Mortgages; Buying More Land;
Many Farmers Realized
10000 Pounds In Year

London. Feb 10 Egypt IL burst,
INK with wealth accumulated from
cotton. says correspondent OF the
Daily Express In Cairo
"llliteratc natives living in mud
hnls hhve made 10000 pounds sterling
out OF cotton deals" he continues.
"some have made 100000 pounds
They are buying land at inflated
prices and paying of mortgages
which were regarded as family heir
looms One British official says that
the country has made n least 100, o
oo0.0 600 pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
HONE TALENT PLAY.
THE DEACON E<rA<Cl.t.ir"

ON Wednesday nIght nj $50 the
Young peoples class OF the Christian
church will give a play. The Deacon
Entangled"
A three act comedy The east has
been practising for the past three
weeks. and all they are waiting on
at present Ia the raising of the cur
tain. The costumes and fixtures are
he.ng furnished by the local dealers
Tickets are on reserve st smiths
Candy Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
Shortage of 10000
Trained Nurses
In United States

New Sork, Feb. io.--A short
age of 4o.coo trained nurses ca.
iats In the United states. accord
ing to the national orasrisat,en
for p.bHe health nursing. The
ergsn,rs,lor TO-DAY started a cam
psipn 10 interest young women in
the prosessier in the hore Of en-.
rolling sso.eco workers u was
declared that men hsv- beenre
experts az cooking and sewing.
tut nursing Is wholly ~o~sn's
Job"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

UsIted states.
Five regular passenger routes were
established; the Airplane mail serv-
fee inaugursted May IS. 1918. be-
tween New York and Washington a.
AZ experiment. was extended TO
Cleveland and Chicago and put on .
definite basis: and scores Of private
firms purchased aircraft and utilized
them for the delivery OF merchandise
and newspapers and for CONDUCTING
aerial forest surveys and patrols
Still greater strides we're made in
Europe and Australia where there
are few fhickiy populated centers that
do not boast Of regular aerial CON-
msrcial traffic. either By sirplsne or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

dlrlgible. or both. The delay in the
development OF seronsutics in this
country was attributed BY the Manu-
lecturers Aircraft Association today
tc ~the failure Of the United States
government 10 establish landing fields
ehsct regulatory legislation and ADOPT
any fixed policy
Inspired by aircraft manufacturers.
cssmbers Of commerce In at least 20
c..ies have undertaken 10 provide
municipal landing fields for aircraft.
bnIlt on specified lines as plotted BY
cry pianners and officials Of the army
service. which hzs assumed unofficial
supervision over 'hs project. pending
the adoption Of federal regulatory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
WHO'S BUSINESS
n WOMEN SMOkEy

Mrs. John yawger. addressing the
woman's Clubs OF New York yester-
t,rday. said. If women smoke 8, Is
nDbody's business but their own.
Too many mandatory things are be-
ing thrust upon this country"
Mrs. Eugene Grant. another speak
e. said. After prohibition. what
ne,t, II is not a question OF whether
ve. as individuals. wish 10 smoke. but
~ksther we have a right 10 smoke. 4"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

Angeles. and Los Angeles and San
Diego. Lack Of adequate terminal
fsellifies y considered one q the
principal handiesp- 10 aerial CONNER
eiai traffic development u aerial
transportation Is 20 become universal
aircraft manufacturers point out thai
there must be- established adequat'
airdromes with definitely markes
landing places. convenient to business
centers and with facilities for hous.
Ing the aIrmen and their machines
aud providing them with fuel and re.
psirs. At the height OF 5000 feet
considered the minimum a. which
-----------
-. - - n - A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
SOl.O< DIES FROM WOl 'NDS
INFLICTED RN Nitt

hampton. Va. FEB. io--s Gordon
Cumming, former member e. the vlr.
slrla Legislators. shot here Saturday.
died tecsy. Mrs. Netsie Chester Cum
ming, ris wife, - In ia'i. charged with
the shooting. which occurred IN the
business section ot the city. ..4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
IE<l<E AND MS FOLLOW
Ens HAVE ElEs TURNED
TOW Ann flOSNfI,N
KINGDOM A<D tf~
VAST NEAlIu
|, ,O|CAl FORCES NAY
ENTER JAPAN PROPER
rNII. Of NE<N<DttONI1n.
on ISLAND ~ sNkliOl.i>.
GIVES lsM i>llt.NIki
IOItI> 4 DECIDED
ADVANTAGE.


soreluls. 7. ~. Fss. ios--sl'
bsr,an soishsvlks have captured
Aissansrevss capital ~ the is'sHd
o. ssknalln. saa fear 10 fsis that
radical forces may snssr Japan
proper according 20 . special
cable Dispatch from the Tshle
correspondent ef Nlppu TUE.
Honolulu. Japanese language
newspaper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
CLOWN OUNCE WOULD
II IslsE'<DER TO ALLIES

Washington. FEB fo-rhe fern
or German Grown Prince esbIed
President Wilson that he would
surrender sq trial " the allied
governments would insist The
messsgs was In the presi5ent's
hands today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

Washington, Feb io--lt was osner-
ally believed here that Director Gen
ersl Hines would today 90 before the
representatives. Of the two million
railroad workers and inform then,
that their wage increase demands
could not be granted.
Ne 10 willing 10 90 no further. 4 Is
vnderstood. than 70 adjust alleged IN.
caualities in wages.
That the strike will be called.
leaders say there Is no doubt. unless
the director general agrees 70 their
demands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
SINS As WITNESS TO-DAY

Washington. Feb. ie.-Rear Ad-
ru.rsi william 5. sims was the only
witness called today before tha sen
sie subcommittee investigating the
s--srd Of naval decorations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
RusslAN RUos NAY ovuHRuN
JAPAN. - FGAa

Washington. Feb. To- Report. that
the Russian boishsviki had made tn
rcada on the Island Of sakhalla
roached this country On Monday, but
ssact details OF their operations we're
not known. Anxandrovsk. IN. city
Arld 10 he In the banda of soviet
Icfcsn. IL located on the western side
~ the lsiand and u the eastern term
lrus of submarine cabla connecting
the island with the mainland of ai-
herla Il Il the capital of the tuel.
ness section of the leland
A Valuable Vantage Point
Tho island q about eo0 miles long
and from as 10 10. miles Wide. n
/. separated from the Aslailc main
land ~ the strait of Tartary and
from the provinces of Yerc. Japan. by
ihs strait of reFouse u was under
Chinese domination unili early 10 the
nineteenth ceniufy. when Russia be-
came Interested Ia u The first per-
manrnt Ilusaian settlement was
funded In 1857 but tho southern part
" the iHland was Japanese nntll fNi8
whom u was esded 70 Russia. Nv tho
treaty ~ rortsmouth. ending the Rus
20 Japanese war. the island was az
yided along the s0sh degree OF Istl.
tpdo. territory south of this line be-
Ing made Japanese Tho part re-
rrlnlng under n aslan control.
eaounted 20 about sixty percent Of
he island
Japan t'sy ts Forced 10 War.
RE capture of Aiesandrovak and
the lncursions of nsvrgent bands IN
northern Korea. presumably with the
the assistance Of the holshovlki. wonld
seem 10 lndlcale serious mensee
10 Japan from the He9a. Details as
10 the localities in northern Korea
from which Japanese troops are re-
ltrted to have been forced 20 retreat
are not yet learned. bat u seems prob
able The bolsheylki have spread their
wave Of invasion aonlhwagd from the
neiehborhood or vlaaiyoat0k. which
a not far from the astgrme nagthefn
frontiers of Korea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
CIGAR STAND GIIlI. ~ MIS-
kOcEE NOW ~ PICTURES

Muskogee. Feb. 10. - From cigar
stand 20 movie queen IN rs monihs
vas the record Of Miss Alma Zinc.
Muskogee girl who has recently
signed a contract win william
Hart. movie actor. 10 appear IN his
films at $1,000 q week. She worked
IN the Katy cigar stand here up to
The summer OF 1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
JAps TO LEAVE cry
or ALExANpRovsK

Ncnoiulu. 7. ~, FEB. 10. - The
japanese government IL nsuossas.
lna with the AIssardrossk author.
tiles for the evacuation of the
Japanese population from the city.
tho cshieuram aald,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
PEACE TREATY RACK ~
HANDS OF COMMITTEE.

Washington. Feb. io.--rhs peace
treaty ~ss back IN the hands os the
foreign relations COMMITTEES today
and u probably Will not be returned
20 the senate floor until nest week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
HINES SAYS He WILL
NOT GRANT WAGE HIKE
White House Worried As Director
General Stands Pat On Rail
Workers Demand Strike
Inevitable
BULLETIN

Washington, Feb ic,--White
House and railroad administrs.
ton officials regard "ss most
serious" the railroad situation
preeipitated by the orders os
strike FEB ~. Issued BY officers
OF the Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

London. Feb. le-Bolsheyik forces
have Quit LefNa. ACCORDING 70 state
meat issued At the Lfftish iegstfon
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
ENLISTED MEN WERE NOT
slIcHTep ev DEPARTMENT

wsshinotsn. Feb. io--enl'sted men
81 the army received SIXTY three per
cent es the medals awarded sor sers-
ice IN the ~orld's war. " is shown
IN statistics made public sedsy BY the
~sr department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

I-exigton. Ky. Feb 10 Dawn Today
found Lexington an arned camp.
Squads OF ar.nei soldiers who sas
service at Chateau Thierry were
patro'llng the streets or guarding oil
approaches 20 the city 10 prevent q
recurrence Of yesterdays mob yio-
lence whlr hcost the lives o. five
persons and caused injury TO a score
OF Others
Negro confinee In steel Cage
William LocAets. negro slayer Of
ten year-old Geneva Hardnlan. y
school giri. vas confined in steel
cage n tne Fayette county court
house here awaiting removal either
TO the state reformatory at Frankfort
or TO the prison at Eddyyille Il was
an attempt ~ lsr~h ockei: yesterday
that caused the riotine. :.
Regulars on Guard
Additional troops were rushed y
the scene from Camp Zachary TAYLOR
during The later sfsernoon and mar
tial Law was declared by BrIgaaier
General F c Marshall upon his ar
rival.
Trccrs Entrencnec
Reports last night that | Soe noun
taineers we're enn,ute to Lexington
10 lynch Lockeit caused the COM
manding Officer to throw cordons of
troops across every road leading into
the city and 20 place other detach-
menis al strategic points within the
city. SO extensive were the plans 10
prevent a further uprising that al 10
O'Clock last night the hrigndier gen
erai announced that the situation vas
under control and that Eo further
trouble was expected No attempt
viii he made by the authorities TO
remove Lockeit from the steel cage
until danger Of further violence has
passed. Il was announced.
Negro . Returned Soldier
Lockett is about 30 ,ears old and
came here from Henderson. Ky. Z
years ago. lie enlisted In the army
and served for IL months at Camp
Taylor
Business vas being conducted as
usual here today. despite the presence
OF the troops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

Because a snubnosed giri sald no.
lie thought the world was on the
blink.
For certain ~iil-known reasons. tho.
lie didn't drown his grief In drink
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
LEXINGTON Is ARMED CAMP
TODAY: NOR LAW HAS
.ARATED: L. :. TROOPS
tst ARD CITY
NEGRO SLAYER Hlo
YEAR OLD GIRL SAFE.
MOI lNTAl<EEiRS SAID To RI
ORGANIZING FORCES To
ATTACK TRGhDlS AND
HANG LITTLE GIRLS
SLAYER
sulleriN

lssinsses ~. eeb io-with
tire cessn early to-day Of n c
westhers. ard that of N Rogers
last nisn;. tns cessn toll Of shs
mob battle yesterday VAS inereas'
Cd to seven. Tive osners, wound
Cd yesterday. are sasd to be very
ic~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

The dollar that formerly seemed ~
be a. big as the head OF a barrel can
nov be dropped through the hole that
y made for the spIgot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
rrs WEATHER

Sew Orleans. la. Fes. le-Tonighi
and wednesday partly CLOUDY.