The Oklahoma Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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TTTE LEADETv, ftrTlIRTR OKLA.,
"RSDAV. Al'd'sT i:>. i;ns.
PAGE TELHEft
MACHINES REPLACE MRU
PSnLOGV OF:
TOWN WHERE GENERAL PERSHING WAS BORN. HIS CHURCH, AND THE MAYOR
SCHAAP'S LAXATIVE CHILL
TONIC.
l-'.tr (hill an! I- < «v «r, Swamp Fever,
luimb Ay in i:.!-ous or lntoruiittan'
Ki \ei Knl ti < bient of the s-
■ i'iv ,i In , i to ""
is hoi Ollly .1 i —
Tonic combined i i he Hv
an(| bj u •
ison front tiv i I
i. .Ml to . use o. • an..
IjKLAROMA S diminishing minpoufr
wi« n ricrrtated loo J production--un
1m« it* placc i« taktn bjr Ti«Hfrn «ffic #«t
WUrhmery TH«l j« why ti # g>ratc«t f -
Wibit of Ithoi **ving firm rrplrn< nt 'II
thf" hiatrt-* of OViHomi rrtiy hr irrn thu
fall (ha OKLAHOMA STATF FAIR
AVH F X POR 'TION Mo,, era, m ha .
mad* atraady thfa imun ilian rp
th« time Pit Fur •|ton«4 m 1917 Tha
• •hltion to r«ir labai utnhlrma may u
on Iirpltmeni Fald or in Ma-
vhinivy Hall at the
OKLA STATE FAIR &
„ EXPOSITION
Oklahoma City
September 21 to 2R,
Q!8
ui;\ • i oi \M;Ia. KNOWN
WO IIONOICIO i W WW
Ueoiv 11 King died suddenly
Tiiursda. afternoon. Aug s. at tin•
hospital. where he had been t ared
f'.r a few days oil account of acute in
*11 •*«' -1i«•. Hi* was born Dec 13, 1840,
u, Watt. own. Mas-, and had served
in the w. • of the rebellion in a Mas-
Kie'uuset; regiment. He lived In
CJi.' rr!o l > .n 1N!h> till 1!*0S, an was
Jacq i' 1) Crville)
If on*' seeks in auuly>e th feeling!
which coni| eIs ! *• • linn to acquire in
llo' unnuilieablf horrors which tlnij
whob- universe his put down to his
account, one sec < from tin*, very first,'
that his acts of barbarism, so con
Irary to tin- honorable i-eiititin-nt > of]
civilized nations. do not conn- sob"
ly from Iki** n«i'uro of Ihe * Iirut"{
Tlnw are worked oul. I should almost,
.-ay. If it w 0(0 not tin ill iUlt to id- I
e« ce, sclent ifi« al'y.
Meet The Hun
'Herman uarjarisnf hi 4tics oul
• , m«• of .i ni'i i o ' I plan aii: !i C011
sists of stopping at nothing to pt-
aud auilii'ate anything in its
rori
mtli.
Unclean allium
ogle is severe.
He bun
eli lev
lo
kills
In ,
li-
mbs,
perfti
t In- I luu',
in jusliu s. Ho is survived by his
wife, ami son Kueeluiul IV living at
Anderson, lud; Geo T King and Mrs
Pearl Ht us of Guthrie; Mrs Charles
K Aiielke. of Kaunas City, and Mrs
Helen Sli- rp of St Joe, Mo. The
fitneial w'.ll be held at the residence
of 1:1k son at. 414 Kast Oklahoma
avenue, Saturday afternoon at
Mr King tame to Guthrie several
months ago with te. intention of en- j
gating in business here this fall. j ."Diluting the he
i a die s oT the IS A li and the local | iug's sake, <b
pun! OAR will attend Ihe funeral to- i pleasur-. of do..
#moriow in a body. • ll'.'i .train.-- of tin
- - _| defied, dead or
Dangerous Hyste
i,. ti.- In c ;ni s for the world's scorn
•lud tin- horror be fn.v Ires.
Ilj.s soli! objec' is tu terrorize
lu currying off lito sluver.v peaceful
; opulations, in uiliu; up ruin.-. and
dead bodies, he thinks—judging others
b> himself, nil' this is where Iv
hiake-i a big nils.-ike to unman the
spirit, to break ;he strength, to in-
jure the moral of his advcri ar>. and
;! us hasten the • m! of the war.
The uur. nior .er. in hi opinion,
(lertuils all his uets of bestiality and
criininalily It ' istlfles his livpor-
reeb's. lies uii,i > rjuri'-s It deniaifdh
pit> being but a source of weuU-
iips.« - the extep; illation of human
liv. and the sv-teinatie .destruction
of all nionuinents and wonderful
works of urt lik v> to recall a fallen
nation.
I'ntil th" coining of a tl« rnifln
• ace. it is the rush, not of conquer-
ing armies, destroying for military
necessities only. * ut of hordes of as-
tisfiins. thieves ar«| unchained brutes,
n inedi
handle Hi
unuvin
i i bottle b.v jna
. John Scl..i i p v Sous, Fort
i
*
j>:: i
"TPCfiSWSiE?
1 1 ' .
■>***£* v
ft PATRIOT
ic j'8 by WILUA" FVX
Mister,
hiladelpma, Aug.
u.nn to join tin
ui<• kind of oi
uiiiiie army and do
v.orl, Tliia bero
>vs that all
o to camp and
li be taken by g.i
get in ui;
i n.i some
TKV tT oi* LA CLt U
• loll II .1
mander of tho American
I'Jurope, was born and i
ill tie town of i
to the M
imt
uiie.uK
\llen tli
the
vill h...
1 i' ;i t ion
bis I i' :'!
building
mayor, and be
ALLEM
v'!; ; N V
i ATE f"Alif
Af LA CLSt'fe
"s. killing for k ill -
< ylng just for tho
roying. having the
when only they are
sad drunk.
DEFENSE COUNCIL TO MAKE
Oklahoma City, ok., Au
Comanche Council ot Uofen:' advo-
cates a legislative net requiring <pr-
porations to make quart* rly ?tat''
mentfl under oath to i'i" Coriorition
Commission such a th.: banks d<
to the Uank L'omp* • iioiier. It i > ar-
gued 'that such a syjteni would pro
tect legitimate corporation- and elim-
inate those not legitimate. Mills l«
this effect, it is -aid, may be intro-
duced ill the liexi Legislature It i^
possible that if a * n-rul bin• sky law
it. proposed if will be of such ncopi
as to take t*are ol. all • <>\1 • "1 corpor-
ation*
F01T SILL AIRMEN MAKE
GOOD TIMEIN FLIGHTS
Making Ihe run of ninl> in'lc^ lu a
little less than an hour. Major I! 15,
Uarnitz. command-jut ;it Po.-i Field
Fort Sill, and Lieutenant Ureitville I.
Hancock, made , succ ssful flight l«
Oklahoma City, el" feet in • ;i liindiu*-
en a designated :iU\
The putJJOse of the visit w as to in -
spect fitcs for ;• l tmling field which
itoverninent for use of aviators oi
Fort Sill and the Texas field;;.
INDIVIOUAL~DEPOSITS IN
STATE BANKS SHOW LOSS
Oklahoma Citv, Aug
deposits of slate banks r<l!l off nion
than $G,*00,000 ninre the last, call
showing condition of stale banks, as
reflected in the report today, which
shows condition as of Juno 2!l. The
report previous ,o .lutie showetl
lunkb had $105,077;-:::', while ibr lat-
r t shows $9S.r.<il,: sK. The resourci':
of all banks shows a falling off of
about $4,000. This showing is not
unexpected at this time, however.
Loans and discounts are lo,-Y «"•.
which io an increase or about half a
million. Stocks bonds and warranets
have increased $2,000,000. Capital
stock is about t!«e same, $10,739,050,
while the amoun: cue to banks is $M.-
401^£I2<>, an incren c of about $3,000,' uu
at.d that due from banks $-4,40t,-10,
about $5,000,000 increase over th/
1 revious report. Total resources arc
viven at $! '.2.7 IJ.:« ul. and the average
reserve -'l.G per cent as compared
V itb 20.2 per cent for the previous
r'port. There were 579 state banks
embraced in the report on June 20.
How is is to.i.-ible lo explain that
human creatures endowed with the
Mine lcling as t^eir fellows, with all
'he outward form.- of a refined civil-
ization, are content to transform
themselves without the slightest hes-
itation into ruthless butchers?
It is hero that two factors inter-
vene atavism and education.
The I luu has not changed since his
prototype of lb" time of Tacitus.
L.I tie civilized up lo Ihe lime Of the
sixteenth century, he has not ad-
vanced much in htse days.
This Kultur which ho invokes, ad-
mired at distance by snobs and 1
those who are in -arable of fathoming
it, has but tom wed his soul without
modifying his primitive lvabils
Jjehiinl hi. nniv i ities. Ins fat lop '
hi real journal In laboratorie ,
hi literati, ho oneeals atavisl in
fitinets more blodd> and ferociou-
Ulan tho.e of ca iiiibals. Transferred
'( the fields of carnage, in an atmas
phere laden with the fumes of petrol
ftoin burning low.is. lie has resurrec
ted all the bad passions 'f Hie Iteiter
from wlwim he is descended.
His edueation •ducalion which ha -
already corrupted the younger gener
aiions—has done nothing to'check hi
rar.ieiou< arrogance 1 >i^ci,dine«l
from lib school j!a\'sv bitter in his
hatred for every!f.jng that is not pur':
(lernian.
SOLDIERS VOTE ON
MOVING TROOP TRAIN
Topeka. Kan,. Vug For the first
me in the hist');;- of Kan
Official County Returns
Complete returns from the thirty-
11 ree voting precincts in Logan eouiir
ty primary election for county ol'fil
cei'rt give the following results
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
S'icriff.
Ftl Kobertson C-'ji
William II Mitcln il ."HI'
Walter H Humphrey •"}!
Clias Parker 1
Giant Jtedman
Hobertsoit's plurality. ::i.
County Judge.
A H Holes 7721J
P. C llassett C ;M i
Chan Scton 21S
Holes' plurality, JU. 1.1
County assessor.
lialph Morrison I •
X I) McOinlev 7<;' C
lohn Scott ul2i
lion tier Holiday
Alorison's plura uy,
County Attorney.
Fred Green
County Superintendent.
F T Johnson
County Treasurer.
V \V Wolfe
W l> Jenkins
Wolfe's ilitrtili'y, (;< « .
Court Clerk.
Martha M Neal
Win H "Walker
Neal'n plurality, ::i 1.
County Clerk.
K A Est us
County Surveyor. • jk
.loliii Raukin 1 :)7^ (,
County Weigher.
F K Tall man 121* ! A
Commissioner (1st Dist.) .)
!•". 1. Ifirschi
Commissioner (2nd Dist.)
J S he6d ...... . i
John Gathers
Ftl Rinebnrt
H J Favor .
(. II Branson
Geo Purduin
I'ccd's Muralltv,
Commissiorer, (3rd Dist.
.112:
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Sheriff.
Vic Long til'j
County Judge.
Jchif J Rayinakc jn
County Assessor.
'•* lv Carter tii'.•
County Attorney.
John Keniy • • Is"
County Superintendent.
Cora Farrell :, |::
Commissioner (2nd Dist.)
I) Murphy 1015
John Hurrows ."s
Murphy's plurality, 1.1.
Commissioner (3rd Dist.)
J A Alt liuown 1 :•
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES.
S tC. f iff.
Piersoll '.ts
Commissioner (2nd Dist.)
Th | Miner
Commissioner (3rd Dist.)
! M S Shu It/. Hi
The highest vote cast by the re
j publicaiiH was 1 >7 for county ut-
; torney. The hlgiie-t democratic vo'i
! was 6-i2 for Vie Long for sheriff. In
, the third coniv.'issloners distric;,
I Sloan, the present incumbent, was
j defeated by oul'' four Votes for re-
UNUSUALLY FINE ATTRAC
a TIONS ARE BOOKED
intertainment Not Ne-jlettcd An-
nual Oklahoma Exposition, to
Uu Held &ept(.Mnij3i 2l*Jti.
Oklahoma City While the Okla*
lonia State Fair and F'.xpositlon is
^psentiallv an educational enterprise,
md especially so during war when it
^ Important t« co-operate fully witil
ho government in its food production
md conservation tinipjnirns, «nter-
alunieut has not been overlooked.
High class feature!* of all kinds
have been provided for the aiiius"-
ineut or patrons who attend the •*
% iiion at Oklnhmna City from Sep-
! 'inber 21 to 2^
Rating is. of course, one of tint
feature attractions. Two days of
i i to in oh i le racing have already beeil
arranged. The most famous tlriver*
,r America and foreign lands will aj -
pear Among the stars are Harney
m:t;mi: mavs im i; Jldfield and Arthur Chevrolet, who
Olymi j;i. Wiis'i. Auu S -Tlocauao a '"l,,ar " m""'h r"r" "" s«""-rta>V
. * . . , Hepleinber 28.
■ onian juror toyed with a stick of' . ,
l our days of haruens and running
.vn,ly Wl.iln , levins a vfr.ll.-t a,..I lirovi(|,(l s..,,...n,l. r
thin toiafed tUe «ttdf «p and ▼otedTj^ :nlrt jS a tiitn.l of s,i:.n la
guilty wlnm the stick lighted red ' purses is offered <n these pr«iitH
Me up. is iit)t sui'fit:ient to make tho j Beginning on the iil^iif of Sepfen^-
\erdict worthless or retpilre a new ber 22, 'The World's War." a inagnifi-
trial. the Washington supremo court
has ruled, affirming the conviction
of Frank Millroy of Seattle, fo
milling money by false prefens
« JK 9? W JK 'tf. .if. T. 3ft fr 3R 5? * i* ■
LAST SAD RITES.
% s: % 36if. . as as s k *:« a**|
The fuller.il r.Mvicr lor the late
hurry Cray w*er«* held at the lamily
rc; blent o, III 2 Fast Noble oil Wcdnti;
day aftPiiioon a: I o'clock. Reverend I
C O Nicluds, p isror of the First j
Presbyterian church gave a fitting I
ti Unite to the nn nioiy of a faithful {
< ilizen. after which Mrs Lewis 13ron ;
sen sang u lnau i.'ul solo The pull!
bearers were the ,'rbiids und mdgh-j
hers ut the tb irted. .1 P Winton. I
R J Connewuy. Jeorgc Mcdreuor. C1
f. Horner. .1 (5 Lewis and 'Felix A.I
ler. Iniernn nt w a made at Suiumi: '
\ iew ( "inetery.
WOM \\ .11 ItOlt I MI's III
. "The World's War
cent fireworks spectacle in which
hundreds of trained actors will an-
I nr. will be shown on front of the
J grandstand.
, The C ^ Worihitiu hows, acknowl-
i r.omination, t In
i Scott receiving
7us j Sloan's 210.
I Otl the slat*
; Swank, republi
:i I
s fill
.'I I
iuniidat''.
it) Mr
ticket. Arthur I
n for district judgt
celved 127.'! votes; Judge .1 I) Cliup
lie. democrat, .'or district judge. r
Ivt'd ."i'.7 votes.
Represent.'.tive. Dist. 1.
A Kwing
statk ( om\iismom;i5 oi
\.\\ioi{ i5i:si(.\s on m i:
\V (J A slit on, Stato Labor Comiuls-
- oner, resigned to day ami Governor
Williams appointed C K Connally.
ed^eil to bt among ti best in thr
country will he seen on fhe midwa.^,
and daily and nightly in from of the
grandstand, fre«* vaudeville at tract iom
may be seen. These Inelud** th* Rer
ber Caravan Conii>any. acrohatir
\ iu l « ; Thavln* Internal iona! hallef.
\ssistjint Coin ni? -ioner, to fill the va beautiful <irl« In pantomine and hnllat J
<ancy. Connoll
for the ol'flc
of
las b« en nominated
onnni.-sioiier ia the
P P
•oft
pri
V eb
etliiig
t ion was
train. P
eo Sloan
Scot I's pluralii
J S Shearer ::
."Vl'i (jeorge Carry ;:nl
i \1 Goodrich sn
2'i"' ] Fwing's plural , v, ;ns.
121 j Representative, Dist. 2.
TIC'j O B Acton . : 226
27 A', ui Dodd 22 ;
2;! ! A tie vote.
,M Democratic Statcu Offices.
(buqriioi Rn iert -oii. Murra*
2• • 1: Alexander. ." v Robertson' pinr-
24lt nifty over Muri v iu county, *10.7.
2l'i | "Murray beat Ro'.ertson 01 voles in
t < !uthric.
primary election ofir'Tuasday, having
had no opposition. Mr Ashton today
I" accepted ii position with the CJoverr.
. iueiit us special agent in the Luhdi'
"I i Heparluient and will d i field work
sn Ilepartnienl, and will d,. field work
taking him over Kan us. Wyoi.iing.
'Colorado ami Oklahoma. He will
' start to head<|uartei'K at Kansa city
Monday for duly.
Pat Murphy, employe 1 In ihe local
office, will be advanced to ussistaui
to Commissioner Connally.
held on board a
C Rielly, in {ly
secretary of stale's office, was tie
iaIled lo nice! a troop train from
Southern Kansa- at White City this
morning, organize an erection board
m the train an! conduct the elec-
• ion. The men on hoard were Sr
lects from southern Kansas towns
.i th"ir way to Ci'inp Puns!on and
'hey had to leave 'heir homes before
having an opi>o"'inify to cast their
'^allots in the sta e-wlde prlnyiry this
morning. There were several buu-
lred men on the ram.
UOOIM N CU(;SS .U \ltl\S
iti;sn\t; I'l.At i: tu yt i;mi\
With the American Army on the
Vesle, Aug S- On a wooden cross at
the head of a grove at the edge of
Fere-en Tardenois. is this inserip-
iii bill on July 17, had been buried hyj answer of any regis Irani a ;is to tin
| tbn (Jermans nt Clvmlory. hut until j question uuder the head of "depentl
lo.lfy the grpve '.Us ttot discovpietL
' was ftniird'by n American a via tor
The inscription ii. in JCnglisb.
ORAFT BOARDS ARE
NOT STRICT ENOIIGH
The number of reject.ous of regis
trants has recently reached inexcus-
ably high figures because of action
of loqjil-boards all ove the country
in forwarding physIca.Hv uufit' iuen,
according to Provost Marshal Crow-
der.
In a letter to Adjatanr General (Jip-
oii. which probably also lias gone to
the other states. Crowder urges local
lon; , j boards to review all doubtful tases
"Lieut Queutln Roosevelt, Buried by ;md reject ull who aie physically
the Germans." unfit for general military service.
German newspapers announced The provost marshal requests local
several days ago that L'eut Roosevelt boards to permit officers of the inter-
v.ho disappeared during an aerial mil revenue service to examine the
nicy" in iho quostionaires.
Many doctors « in afraid they will
offend if they la;- to send registrants
•amp, even when they know Hie re
istrant lias defects tin? will return
him.
mail onmai sn.\it
SALKS AllE HKSriUCTI h
The food adminis*'*'ion today re
quested mail order houses which do
do au interstate business to sen 1 into
(Other states only such amounts of
sugar as residents of tho^p slatea are
permitted tyy stato administrations
to purchas"
They are also expected to conform
lo the rules that city dwellers may
buy only two pounds of su/rar nt one
time for ordinary h' uvrhold 4tse, and
country purchaser? fiv& pounds.
CANNOT MAKE APPEAL
(alU SIIAM TO IttlLI)
Frank Oresham today announced
that he had let a contract for u new
five hundred barrel mill for tlio
manufacture of corn products. Work
will begin immediately and will tej
finished before snow fli^s. Greshainj
is a go-getter. This is his third ini-' Ifoquiam, Wash, Aug 10—Rupert
proveiuent made to his big mills in Heniierton had 900 quarts of perfectly
this city. good whisky buried fifteen miles <>ut
. ; ,}f jow 11 and somebody stole i1. The
I50L\I\ 0\ <0\0ILS | whisky would have brought Rupert
The couilly commi ssioners have j $9,000 at prevailing prohibition prii
passed a resolution providing for a Now he is out the $3,500 he paid for
bounty of $:; per scalp for grown jit and the ?.""00 he expected to g i
diver11t*enient^ th" Fvertn Japanfi^
troupe, xymlinstir tusrv's the Tonnf
turvy rlder«. eoniodt artiste; Rhene
/.er. the fxnioiM "llain Tre > Mule."
and the nationally known Chfraeto
C.iand Opera «i uitfl
(in SaturdHv, Sep; ember C1, th® foof
ball team of tb«* irinevaitA of Okl>
%eua ill meet Ihe fpiad from fh'o
Central Statp Normal, hd nnnd. in tlfei
fir i Rirdiron hattle of ihe seanon j
Throughout th« woek. State Fair,
xisltnra will- bb rnfertained by Hp .
very b« t band, and other musical
organizations obtainable, and the Ok- i
lahoma Fife and Drum corp? vet or- i
aiu of the civil War. v i.i furnish j
triotle mnslr.
. . , make herself utniers.o 1
She Had Read The Papers.
In the hand of the aggressive lit -
lit i" i on was a rlippln * from one of
the local newspaper, to the effect
: ri:if marinea « ii \.iI in clerical work
md the like wauld be returned to
:t.lining - ami- nd their places taken
b\ women, when such eou'd be done
With this ht -onfton <-*erfre;!,r'
Kase.
Well, I asked ou, wha b. ive you
rot for me ." she demanded when the
sergeant didn't make Immediate re-
ply to her query.
\Vh,al ran you do'.'" asked the ser-
geant timidly.
1 i',in tlo anything at all," came the
an w r like, a shot. "I'v'o been a
(terk, ii stcnogra; her, a typist, a tel-
> , hone operator a waitress, a cash-
ier. a bookkeeper, and a lot of other
things, and I b'lt, say, the most im-
portant part about the job that I
want is the uniform. Can I wear soltie
kind of uniform .uu<h like you fel-
lows do?"
Keforu she coil! I i;et the d' in-
formation another V- v ior ( •
niarine's job entered ,ind 1 r.v
manner said she, wan. 'o ' to
work in the inari .es." Alm«.-i from
tbiil moment on their h ' " In the
murine corps, was illv .;i«-<7 and
their interest in each in • - Ifir-t
Fach demanded 'ae atten ' , t* '!>■
marine sergeant, and ut the :tmr
t-nie tried to make herself, under too
a nd tried to make Sergeant Kase ifn-
I.'•island that she possessed 'he b'er:.
qualifii ations
Thsir Efforts Fai!
This is «i man's of flee—-nothing do-
ing." shouted Serjeant Kase and was
ha rely able to make himself heard
above the din created by the chathirl-
ing of the woman and the laughter of
tin; lo 'lander's. With that bos
till ties ceased, an i froin thtn on their
animosity was centered on the ma-
rine.
\> that so?" mapped one. 'If I
were von. I'd "
Some one. interrupted to ask why
not try to get the captain's*praee.
Yes. and we ^otild do that, too,
ar.d " *
Put the r< i w.i-, lo. I In the nolso
shuffling feet as the crowd mfi'dw
j way for tine two applicants who )•
uddenly decided if wan tlme^ to * •
land that the nw.T'ne corps w.i? :.o
'will,! L l iiWks \'/t i >'S
I OI! Hi IJ' ;
J) D Roots, residing wi ll relative^
at 212 N Droad, was almost InatantlV
killed last nlglir, t>y ganfa Fe pas-- ti ■
ger train No. 15, which reaclie tuip
city at about 8 o'clock.
Mr Boots, who i s a retired fam °r,
S^. years of age. wa^ with • i- ii
tives at tlio Gtoi'jrrou river, . u ..n
outing, and attempted to cross th3 rail
road bridge, a li when part a
across, tho pass^vugor train came .d
denly on the north end of the hi e j
heading for this city, lfe start■ I to j
return, but was overtaken by Mn* 1
and thrown abut "0 fe-t to ■
ground, receiving inju-iej from wl ■ ,
To the vo'r«-
wish to thank
fidcure you £>■
covty I
•• vot" of <? n-
\«i:*.ust f Mi
There '
• bowlir* 111' 9t>-
preciatb- • 1
. ui • l ie! tlir jof-
fice III
,i'ul court e-
ous manlier
1 have ill Cue rns v^ll! •
11
, , ,;o my duty a an
ho died while ne'er brought ♦«
The deceased wa.- for only a
time a resident here, coming
•er Mills coutry. this sm'' .
• had lived for 17 y- ..
'I ilp body is at Patter •. «• Pa>
He-
coyotes and wolves and $1 for the for it. a
scalp of all baby wolves and coyotes, lo liun
This -will soon rid the county of that' of the s it:'
Pest. jio "booties
not a k llif *U.rtfl | mxlnriaklng panpra.
! i 'i adn " ' o-.-'iPi-i iSn Funeral services will >
v.,ub: ;>c to plead jjuilty i,! -nee, 212 North L
tig." j Wednesday afternoon al
— *■ -•
: / ; J.
H i'. ,'.' -* rvant,
Frank Wolfe
VOLUNTARY bankruptcy
eorae FrankMn Clever, of Man-
Hle l i e itr n In Federal Court.
ihi- inornin*.'. ;• king to bo declared
b: akrup II ri'-es his ocupation as
; K idinner, sad <oy Hvit his lla-
Idlilies amount to J22.IMMI. and hU a*-
vet; are placed <t ^I.OOO.OO,
After n lienlH ineuL take Daan s
K'eyuleJs and a<sls* . vtnn stomach.
I've.- nft bow-''. Regulates are «
m'.M laxative. ?t\ at sill stores.
A* a general il.In^ a woman b a
person who looks up to lier anreet-
luart an,j talk3 u. to h^r husb m|,
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Oklahoma Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1918, newspaper, August 15, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282140/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.