The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 15, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 21, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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!jk.JLJt-JL JLJLjlJLJLJ3l.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 21 1907
NUMBER 15
VOLUME XXX
X JoUd
JLj
V
HAMBURG
FAILURE
ONE OF WORLD'S BIG-
GEST FACTORIES
SUSPENDED
MANY GERMAN AND
ENGLISH BANKS HIT
Liabilities Exceed Two Mill-
ion DolIanS; Assets
Half of Tfiat
(Br Associated Free.)
.amburg Nov. 21. The firm of J.
C. Moeller. manufacturers of shel
V
lac eoreatn ix and candles one of
the largest Arms of Its kind in the
world suspended today. The liabili-
ties are two million dollars. Tho as-
srt Ave hundred thousand. Some of I
the most important Hamburg and Ger-
man banks as well as a number of
English firms are Involved In the
failure. Following the failure of.
Moeller. tho export frfm of Krohn and
KHnlioU has suspended.
MRS. I10DGEV KILLS
SELF AND SONS
flly Associated Trees.)
Newton. Kas. Nov. 21. Mrs. Wan.
1 Hodgey killed herself and her two
sons Wllllnm. sued eleven and Btit-
mm zrszj
home
night. All the ciacks In tho doors
and windows iiad been plugged and
1'ie gas tuned on The husband was
sb.eut on a business trip.
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
HOLDS FIRST SESSION
The state board of acricitlture met
this .fternoon in the office of Qover-iA
imi- HnRkoll In narfeol an nrnnlu.
pence an oraanwH-
tion. Of the eleven mem
.. - - - - - . . -. Wa
un i mo
board recentlj appointed by Goveruor
Haskell eight were
LSLn.n
are: J. P. C innor
Jioetzel of Watonga; It. F. Wilson of
Valliunt D. N. Robb of Atoka; G. T.
lliyau of Perry; IBwers White af
McUnid; It. V. Bums of Fountain
RAILROADS
DO
Hearing Before federal Commission at Enid Brings
Out Results.
Enid Okla Nov. 21. Testimony Is
being received today by Frank Lyons
of Washington as special examiner
for tho Interstate Commerce commis-
sion on complaints 'Med by a large
number of lumber coal and grain
flealeis against the several railroads
op.M'dtbig In Oklahoma charging them
with eollectlpg excessive height ratss.
Th.' cast- it F. J. Gentry of Pond
Cieek vs the Santa Fe Katy. Texas
and Souther nand Texas and Pacific
railroads was the Irst case heard.
Oe-itry owns timbre tHI's at Ashland
Texas and shipped lumber over the
iii fndaiiets' lines to Nashville Okla..
and was compelled to psy a rate of
f r'yulne and one-hlf cents per hun-
iind Huii4s. making It prohibitive so
that he ciuld not afford to ship lum-
ber frim his own mills Bach road
.'artcod a local rate while the through
late foi that distance was only
twenty-eight snd one-h-lf cents
h nd red Munds. After hearing
per
the
evidence the attorneys for the rail- Meyers stated that his foice will be-
toad outrpanies agreed ti allow the gin this even lag to Issue chartert. and
litter rate and leave It to the cum- notary applications and that within a
irhtslofl i" apportion the rate between few days all applications now on
the four toads i hands will bo disposed of.
A iiiiinlie. of coal dealers testified
this afternoon t to the rates they
had been compelled to pay on ship-
ments of coal from the McAlester
mines to ICnld. which were higher
than rates in adjoining sUtns tor Ilka
dihtancas. Tfca baarisg will be eon-
tiuutHl over toworrow.
Attorney OstMral West was present
and J. O Elliott of Pa'ils Valley. Two
of tiro absent members were detained
by sickness.
The state board of agriculture la
one of Ui important boards of the
state government. It handles agri
culture durttnr and geological
work. The board met at three o'clock
and perfected an organisation.
The board will recommend the ap-
pointment of meat Inspectors in the
cities of the rst class. It la under-
stood that Charles Laux of Guthrie
will be appointed the local inspector
to succeed John Capers (col.)
J. P. Connors of Canadian was
elected president; J. P. Hoe U el of
Watonga vice president; E. J.
Wangb of Bhawnee secretary.
JUDGE RAYMOND
IS ASSAULTED.
Special t- Dally Leader
Muskogee Okla. Nov 21 Charles
a. Watts former mayor of Wogoner
this afternoon assaulted former Judge
C. W. ItakraonU In the lobby of the
Kaly hotel. Raymond was cut on the
head by an umbrella with which
Watts struck bias. One eye is also
closed and be Is under medical treat-
ment. Doth men paid fines. Watts
was indicted on a charge of aiubet-
slement while Raymond was on the
bench and was acquitted when tried.
WEST
Attorney General Chrs. J. West ar-
rived In the dty this afternoon from
McAlester where he Sled suits
against the alleged coal trusts and
gathered Information concerning rail
roads and corporations which ho will
present to the correlation commission.
At tills aftornoon'B session of the com-
mission he asked the commission to
make an Investigation of the peclal
privileges granted by railroads in giv-
ing concessions to firms along Ujeir
right of wty so as to acquire an
editable rule which aright apply to
all roads. As it is now. Mr. West
says the railroad company la Impar
tial to some firms. He also asked the
commission to Investigate the railroad
companies and find out the vtlue of
the wine and ge a list of the stock-
holders and the a-mint or shares held
by ea h as required by law. Mr. West
said that he would spare no time In
ct rhlng the corporate Interests which
hi. v. horn mnnnni llzinif the wealth of
- - h- - -
ycr re.
Salvation Army..
Tno Salvation Army services at No
313 West Oklahoma avenue. Meet-
ings every night except Mondays at
8 p. m. Sunday services as follows:
Junior meeting 10:30 a. m.. and open
air meeting 2:30 p. m. and 3 p m.
Praise meeting then at 7:30 Oien
air meeting an dat 8 p. m. Officers in
charge. Ensign and Mrs A. B- Hughes
Phone No. 487.
Snelal Atrajlon.
The Oem Theatre
has been fortu-
-" -"7 - "" - - "-- :fc. hMf
' UaSIVT RUOMKM MJ HVMJ U 1 r" UUI V II1U UVDI
. mi-Mi in .v .. .
flu is ever produced In any city one
'spoken very highly of In Theatrical
film will be on tonlxht and for those
who do no' see it will miss one of
the finest features ever produced
In a picture show.
CRAWFISH ACT
and assisted in conducting tho hear-
ing. An Important fact developed
that the Kock Ishud Railroad com-
pany has never filed articles of Incor-
J potation In Oklahoma and tu legal
agent designated upon whom servl ea
could be had The company will be
loo ui red to do this immediately or be
njoined from doing baubles in the
state.
Checking Over Secretary's Office.
Leo Meyer assistant secretary of
state and his assistants aie checking
over the recirds and accounts of th.1
territorial tecrttaiy's off! t this alter
IK. in. Mi Mi v i attd t iu afteinton
hat his office had ace imilau-d a i
thousand applications foi charters
and notary applic it ions t lyetner with i
amended articles of l.ictirporationa
mice statehood. Many of the cot-
puaies sd corporations n w want to
change the name of then c unpany to
State instead of Terntorj. Mr.
SEVEN KILLED W
CANADIAN WRECK.
Kenora Out Nov 21. Seven men
were kilted and tour injured yester-
hvy l n explosion on toe etwatrua-
tfcw warh ' the araud Trunk and
Pace railroad at Pryden.
TO USB
Of!
CALLED
FO
DEC. 2
GOV. IIASKELL ISSUES
FORMAL PROCLA-
MATION DIRECTING LEGISLATURE
TO MEET IN GUTHRIE
Arrangements for Hall in
Guthrie are Per-
fected
Qovernor C. N. Haskell issued his
pioel-amatlon last night assembling
the flrt state leglslati:ie. The call
WliaiwiMa Tho AnnadhitliM rt Ihn
w rTWjIWV IIV UllDllllllll'lt V. - j
state of Oklahoma m-ovides thac thil
first legislature shall meet at the seat
of government upon the proclamation
of the governor at the date named In
lits proclamation which shall not be
more than thirty days nor less tban
fifteen days after the admission of the
state into the Union; and
Whereas. The state of Oklahoma
has been admitted Into the Union on
this the sixteenth day of November
A 1. 13K
Now therefore I C. N. Haskell
governor of the state of Oklahoma
by vlrtue of the authority vested by
the constitution of the state of Okla-
homa do by this proclamation con-
voke both houses of the legislature of
the state of Oklahoma at the seat of
government In the city of Guthrie at
12 o'clock noon on the seco.-d day of
Jq . D" 1B0-
All those entitled to act as mem-
bers of the 'first legislature of the
state 'at Oklahoma are requested to
take notice of this proelamatkin and
attend at the time a.id place above
staged.
Given Hider try hand and the great
5r a.:-" . .t
seal of the state of Oklahoma on this
1 1" t .
By the governor
C. N. HA8KRI.I
Governor
WM. CROSS
Secretary of State.
By LEX) MEYERS. Deputy.
MAOE LAW SECRETARY.
Orvllle T.
Smith (liven Appointment
With Governor.
Orvllle T. Smith was appointed law
secretary to
Governor Haskell this
....
morning. He wus a candidate for re
porter of the Suprome court b it tho
court has done away with this place
RAILWAY. BOARD READ
TO HEAR COMPLAINTS
The board of railway commission
era uat this morning at the Hoal
hotel and compared the railroad
tariffs of the state W'nk wus allot-
ted to each commission!1 Mr Ive
will look Into the rn.iitei of pawimcr
fares at once W' I. Cha..rati seere
isrj of the bnaid. i1- i.i.e 'f t'e priiml-
pent men of the state He will prow:
a Koo'l officl.l. Mr Meeks f Me-
Alester as marshal i also a happy
ael ctlon. He was connected with tho
constitutional convention and did
f ' .ii i.i. ii ii mm
Bscrotary Taftt "VYs servs tnf nevsrMP in snni' ac to that you my net ticeeiwa inuuueatetl.1 ' t
w. I .in m hi 'i ' -" ' - - '' " nmm
splendid work Th commission wffli
mot watt until the legM-i'iiro passe
laws foi their guidance b it will com
tm-ncc to look after the welfare of the
traveling public chtlmlnK the state
const ituttm gives the commission
legislative as ell a executive and
Jiciteial powers. Mr. Wnison advised
all persons who complained tj him.
to tender the statfeato agenta or coti-
durtors on passemjMr trains two cents
a mile for their IWw and no-ie ha
reported to him tfcs the tender was
refused. The Midland Valley tailroad
today flled a protest; .with the board
and asked to be permitted to reinstate
three-cent fare chtHtting lu company
Is not making cievhtead even at three
cents because of th sparsely settled
country through Which the road
pisses.
The K'.uni.oi and EnfTi.-s of Ger
many whose vi-dt to England Is -said
to be more for the purple of having
Kaiser Willi-uii'h throat united than
for diplomatic reason. lti will spend
two vwi'ks on the I -de of Wight rest-
ing. CINSU!
REPORT ON
CCMTON CINNINa.
(By Associated Vress
Wa-hinnton. II V No J1 The
cetiMi'. iiiiii"u tod.tj lss"i il us report
or. c it ton Klnning for the pmwth of
VJ07 to Nov 14. hhowln:-' a total of
731 1 'i'i' lialci conntlng loiiml bales
as na'.f hales compared with X '12242
ba)s loi I'' and 7501 .7' for 1906
Th nun li r of ..eii'.e giuuer-t WHS
2C .71 ! r !' 7 "
ALLOTTING STATE OFFICES
in new corur house
Tin - it 'ft" il In !'i :i ii et ting
hi tli otl.i o ( iiioi li. -1 i II this
in mi. i-' imi t.ill ' ' 'ho inattor
uf mliet.it. i ii 'i i- mi lln clilTerent
(J(-p'il t in lie -e 'inn' house
builiiiu ' ouiiii'Hi i ri.iiils'iliK of
Audlio. Ti.pii i . in Si i retary
Meye .in! t'
Wat1 n vbi.
n i ) itioii Ci i niiodonei
iiiinii .1 in haw charge
Of th' W'l'h .111(1 1 I'll
(!l Idl'l't tile ! OOllI- 1 I
for the (iitl. ii nt il i
oi the dt ii 1 1 nil in -
thi-. Hturrioiui
he i on: ' house
' i en i' Some
which already
will piobahly
nt wi i k and
l.ave iii. ii fin tu t hi i
IHOM in 'lie fli-1 ' i
tne othi m n .11 ' in i n
t in in tin lnal mil !
tt'in arrhes
.a i heir qnar-
Ihe now fllttll-
MRt.
HARTJE FINALLY
QET8 DIVORCE DECREE.
(By Associated Press.)
I'lilladli.hla. 1'a. N iv 21 The
hiipeilor com I I.hI.iv decldeil the
Hutji' dUorce In !.ior of
H.lllje
M )
JUDGE CASWELL DEAD.
(Hy Assot'.atecf Press. )
Hciiier Polo Nov I'l t'ha.les F
raswell. ashociale junc of ll. Colo
rado Supreme c n. died today r
(wialyslh of the luari
9H9HKijr
j ' t. T f ''sisE&. Tsmr l
'' :mmr- m
' . t v.-ltmSm iiyy
m
INDIANS
TELL OF
FRAUDS
INVESTIGATING S IS N A
TORIAL COMMITTEE
PRO BBS
Olfi! HUNDRED MEN
WERE EXAMINED
L.f estimation Brings Forth
Mass of Startling
Evidence
Khuvvnee Okla. Nov 21 The Unl
ted Slates Keliatoii.il liivestlgatiuK
conmilttee composed of Senator Tellei
of Coloiu'l and Curtis of Kansas com
pleted a fgld examination of the al-
leged Kiekitpoa Indian land fraud h
hci(. last light and left for Washlug-
um Their report will not be made
public mi' Ll congress meets.
More than 100 witnesses were ex-
amined The Indian lands tu question are
located near 8bawnec and are the
most valuable in this section.
Before leaving at 10:30 last night
they gav4 out the following statc-
mnnt :
"The disclosures at this investiga-
tion have convinced me that restric-
tions upon the dale of Indian lands
Fhould not be removed and I am un-
ulterably opposed to such removal."
He refused to make a further state-
ment assigning as reasons that any-
thing said in addition might detract
from the meaning of his words. Sena-
tor Teller refused to make any State-
ment at all.
The senators were appointed at the
laot session of congress to Inquire intu
ht ch.ngee that ilie KlCkftftCifi.l!!ia"
who wee. allowed to remove to Mex-
ico bj a session act of lecember 1W06.
nnd i-onwv propoi tv owned by them
In OI tahoma at the time of the re
mowil b i I been 'im minded to sell bj
Iraiidiilent Intimidation and tnfornia
tion about :um oou worth of pioperty.
The
l.nitl'.v fact ion alleged that thev
'vcr piotM-tliiK the Indians against
the UiiniiM faction who were attempt-
ing to secme the land The (Jritues
lactlon ineludeH W I. Chapman C;
I. C tiiillies C .1 ItellHOIl and 1-
Drown all of Shawnee.
Corporation Commission in S'Sglo".
Tn (corporation eoinmlskton is in
sermon ruday in their looms at the
Nii.v .1 hoiei and aie Riindlng out the
iimuiI io. lino work They are rocelv-
ii.g ii.iin v complaints with reference
to uncouth railroad agents. The coin-
n isMnn Is writing these agents a
polite letter informing them of their
diiticx to the paiioiih of the road and
trrrufeuiiig to report them in their
officials II they do noi mend their
wa :
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL
KICKS ON KENT RATD
Dm ti y Cull i iii-nleiit of Ih
Oklahoma ft tidal iitilinutl is here
In in I'm ell ciinildi ting to the cor
fifjt .i 1 1 hi t oiiiini-.i-iiii) nlative to the
L n nt nte H Ii i mi' as yet put In
:i t' mil ( a i pluiul and IiIh road in
now abiding by th 2 cent rate law
Tin- OMaiioiud Central Is i new road
and U now . nder pioicin of coimtiue-
tlon hi'twet-n Iicell nnd Chicsalia
' . t . . w I
It hs A l!iti In operation between
Pin cell to 1ehigh a dit.anco of about
MM) mile Mr Waton of the com-
mission id the companies will ascer-
tain that thoy will net moie rwenue
from a J wnt fare than the :lcent sf-
tei they have tried It whll
Gilbert Horns on a Visit.
Carl A Mllhert of this rlti ni lived
last night from Washington. P C
wher he Ih nm ployed n one of the
exiH-rts In tho department of the bu-
reau of soil to spend a few day
visiting friends and leUtlves TStc
Ollbert received hi appointment last
fall after diking a civil service exam-
ination In which he came om m'cond
'n aradc of i class of nlety applicant"
H llki s Ii' work and has he ti .lolng
special wiiil for bin depiittnient In
California himI colonido the past fe-r
months Mi Cllben hai made a
study- or ti. iieiiitle of the national
capllol nnd Ii i taki n m.m terloptl-
ian iev in Mini cit He has been
persuaded t 1'iof I'.irletle to givP
an tllust tilted heture at the high
rhool niulitoi Inin Mond-iv nlirht on
' Wanhineton th. City Peautlfnl"
Carl I the iion of Mr and Mrs .1. A.
Ollbert who liwido at 402 Kast Harri-
son avenue He will vNIt Stillwater
and other Oklahoma points before re-
turning The proceeds of the lecture
ww go toward Inning a Miliary for
the high school
ADOPT
STRONG
RESOLUTIONS
Miiskogvc. Okla Nov. - The
Tians-Misslsslppl congreis at this
'morning's session adopted resolutions
asking for iu.imodlato admission of
New Mexico as a state: endorsing tho
Cnlted States' national forest reserve
policy; asking government protection
C) iJie beet sugar Industry; asking the
eftabllshment of national birieau ot
mines and mining In (the cabinet and
t reasonable import duty ou zinc ore.
A resolution cany Ins endorsement
for the Improvement of the Arkansas
and Missouri rivers la being fought.
COWMM. Mlests Tnt?t.
The city count il meets In icgiilnr
nesslon toiiicht. Among the impoitunt
things to come up Is the hIkuIiik of
l he conn net foi Ihe lcaslirn of the
cltv hall to the Mine for the 'etlng
place of the leuihlm urc The contract
Pi Ice Is 11.0110 Col T -" S.iwiitd
has rcKlgm d .is one of the pavine ip-
pialnera of the cniniuit tc. aipoliiteti
by ihe count il to appraise the paving
assessments on Cleveland iiNcnue
i A MlCCessol Will he appointed liiuillht
I Tli eother memheis of the coinmlv.
Mon urc 11 .Morten and tjalen
C'ow.
Looking After Quarters.
Tli. following count v officials vis-
ited the Oklahoma building thlf morn-
ing and examined the rooms on the
second floor formerly occupied by the
territorial officials In v'tiw of renting
(hem for temporal v quarters: Commis-
sioners Overholscr and Wolfe Regis-
ter IHcKean. County Judge J f
Shaug and Clerk FYed Morgan. The
tounty official can not all bt quarter-
ed In tho building they now occupy
a ml by moving Into the Oklahoma
huildin gall of the officers could be on
the sam floor.
"HER HEAD ON
Mrs. Bradley continues Her
Love for
W.isliinli'oti
tin- iiioiimo-
'uv Z On h
'i
Mi
il
in
III 11(1 1 V H'pi
l sleilltl th.it
W ilslilllKtol I"
.lied
she
I ill
i otaii lie nt
did no; ( 'ii"
li'OIIIII '
Hi. i. ii 'i
ii n . dv f'Tini d tie -nb
rill 111 .IlllU' I'l.VVi i ri
ih. I Ml stat im t'l la Im
I liis on -.i'ini il a t- w
la - urn as In ( 'i " l'ld" d
i i v llank i ( ii" ' d up
. . initiation I '( de
u .ijv Iv lilt c ."I mloii
In tl'e shouting ilself tun Mull'-' la I
to linearly da) a of ih'1 n iie'ieliip
tl-IWii-Il S( ll.llui DlliVHI mi'1 Mi
Di.itlliv s.niKht lo '-.Im i'J ' 'Ii"-'
Piiii- .-ni i'H -.tiui'liii: th w i ii -I
h it flu- t id (li llbe a i iih 'ui
In lilt .1 K IM Seltalol I'l 'iVWi
i;h! i hat 'h w a at i iii'w '
liiuAli a- i-a'l) .e- I ''! I i.
liliuiA-h! oii the fat i iliai Mi '
and Mr. Iliown bad oiiginai:
I Ml"
l
'.ll
idli-v
he- u
-tiouK friends and tiiat this litem!
Hhlp eliltdl If-V 'Hid tile tilJI'1 l't till
bliUi of Mis. liradlV tiiht ttild hv
Hiuwii
Ml- Hiadlev Wrtd ll"'!l tin uh.ile
r uii'.ii il 'I In 'e wire li'int when
she I ' -i IlllO I'd'- id vrflik II to
HIKil and solia. tut lli-o wert. es
frequent than on Tuesday Her voice
honevi r wax at all limes ludis'iiu't
and fall dig and ah wa heaid
with the (.'Latest difflcultv She
nnidi no eoniplal'H of fatlnue t.dav
and left tin witness stand at the end
of the iliiv In very Koud iiiii1iibiii
Shu was dieod io the simple black
gown sh baa worn since the liegliv-
blug of iht trial and as t foi it was
MAY
BLOCK
RELIEF
INDIAN LAND FRAUDS
AROUSES UNITED
STATES SENATORS
CURTIS AND TELLER
wrtu ins 0mi
Will Bitterly RghtAemoval
of Restrictions on
Sale of Lands
(fly Associated Press.)
Oklahoma City. Okla . Nov. 21 -Rntalot
Curtis of Kkiisiib. and
Telbi of Colorado who with the Sen-
ate committee has ben InvestlgntliiK
the chat gca of fraud In the sale or
KlcUapoo Indian lands and Shawnee
passuil thio'.Rh Oklahoma City today
enronte lo Washington where Investi-
gation will he completed. So nun h
fraud was uncovered that It is believ-
ed itmgiess will not remove the
restrictions on the lands of the fiv..
clv-lllaied tribes. Senator Curtis who
heretofore has favored the removal of
rwttrlcMons ay he will vigorously
oppose the removal in the United
States seuate
WILL juas NO
'irNfBMlNER
(ioviinor Haskell has tendered the
brink eoiiimisslfinership lo H. H.
i Sfock Mi Rni"ck Is the present In-
runilieiit is thoroughl unalllj nd
fnllv (onversar.t with the conditions
o: okl ihoi' a hanks at the present
tnn
DISNEY WILL
NOT CONTEST CARTER
Ardinore Okla. Nov. 21. Congress-
man C. I) Carter received word today
that I. G. Disney his political op-
ponent would not file a oontest
against Carter for his seat in con-
gress. Charles 1) Carter stated this
afternoon that be would leave Friday
Nov. 22 for Washington to spend a
:f days In that city prior to tho
1 opening of congress.
HIS BREAST"
Lurid Narrative pfJIer
Brown.
relieved only by a bit of whit I0
at the tllK'Ut
The fuel i hat nrt going to Sent-
tor itiovviiH loom at the Raleigh
! int. 'I Mi- lliadley found there a let
ti t fiom Mi- Annie Adams the ac-iii-KS
to tin senator waa dwolt uimui
at some li nttih by Judge Powers mak-
ing it lev Id. nt that It is hlti Intention
to atienini to show that he discovery
oi thi lett.-r supplied the immedi-
ate motive for the killing of Brown.
Anionic her Utters to llrown la the fol-
lowing: "Dearest I.ove- Am taal tired. 1
have sivv.il miicc H-30 a. m. until I
came down 'own at 4 o'clock. I Mulsh
ed Tiiekine ui skirt and it will !
riadv io vvtai Monday. I went to
i In. postoff i i mi dgot a nU:e letter
'k( ki' sli'H tti.ind book some trlra-
niitm r.r .i linle vest and am now
. -e-idv in mi home after havii.: gone
to ihe dreynntkers with Margie. I
have to k .ii;iUn in the mornlug at
t .'." Mv I . Is getting better. Ar-
thur -un mi--en his cradle when he
vh - i.i '. ii m the day time and at
ihc it I ni vou :ili of thsw detalti
ui th it 'i will know Just how
hi'i Ik Willi me. I am Still lu
rood sun na and hlh cournice. Have
I i-ard noitilii'.' from tho bond. Ought
to ht-ar tiuinv
"I have plin I. t me ronv down
to Otd' ii and we can stay there
div Miv I' We are both In good
hiimi" for a IP tie visit nd aect week
von will p.. giait all wek so let me
embrace this opportunity. I wilt
! i i in i
(Continued on Puge 5-)
i.
Ik
jiW
'jiMamk&i- .
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 15, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 21, 1907, newspaper, November 21, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76906/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.