davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20
THE ELECTION INSPECTORS.
No Attention Paid to Politics in Ap-
pointing Them.

There win be no changes In the APP
polntments TO boards Of registration for
the present, Governor Dole announces
In making his appointments the Gov
ernor said he paid no attention 10 the
party Affiliations of the men. but only
To their fitness for the positions offered
them. lie was surprised TO learn that
so many OF them were Republicans.
When the appointments were made
there was little upon which to base
an estimate OF the political opinions OF
any man. and could not be until a regu-
lar election came about.
The Governor announces that he vii
endeavor TO apportion the election
judges "a equally as possible between
the parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20

has served the schools for twenty-six
years and has been one of the best of
the staff of teachers, and the leave of
absence was given him SO that he
might return for time to the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20

Your medicine chest Is incomplete II
II In not stocked with Jesse Moore
IA" whiskey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20

Book-binding at short notice at the GA
ZETTE Bindery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20

there are twenty In hospital out OF 500
on shore. and two have died. These
were accorded military honCrs and were
buried over the hihs just beyond Cron-
les new home"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20

Received from the largest manufac-
turer complete assortment Of Rugs.
which we are offering at reduced prices.
Call before the lot is sold out.
Boys and Girls Straw Sailors In fine
Milan Braids.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-20
RECEIVED BY AUSTRALIA:

Which we are offering at 10c, 12kc and
15c. All these goods are good values
at Csc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
Substitutes Tor Perfume.

The various devices adopted to serve
rs a substitute for liquid perfume has
never been entirely satisfactory when
1t comes to the necessity OF imparting
an enduring scent to q gown. The lit.
tie silver hearts, perforated and con.
tanning the solid pellets Of perfume,
were rather ornamental than useful,
even when there were no substitutes
for them. They are still In use and
dropped into the deepest recesses Of the
cOrsagc, exude faint and not very en-.
during perfume. Most of the Paris
dressmakers put into convenient places
In gown the small bags Of sachet
powder Of the scent affected by the
wearcr. Nearly every woman, who
makes an effort to keep up with these
novelties In daintiness, has her set OF
little sachet bags to be worn in the
corsagc, even II she does not have them
sewed In every dress.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
A Test of AmiahilltY.

Ordinarily" said Col. Stillwell. II
object TO the conundrum. regard II
rs primitive form of humor. also
resent these constant gibes ut the State
of Kentucky. They represent both de-
liclcncy of taste and poverty of re.
source. But just to show" he contin,
ucd deliberately, that l am a broad.
minded man who can accept a joke
amlably j will ask you Il question:
What is the difference between the
State of Massachusetts and Ken,
lucky"
give 1t up, Colonel"
Massachusetts produces boots and
shoes and Kentucky produces shoots
and booze. And ! want to say I'm
glad thought Of 1t first, for IL anybody
else had sprung remark like that on
me unexpectedly ! wouldn't care to an
swer for the consequences" Washing
ton Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
The $1,000 Prize Art Calendar Of Ar.
mOur 4 Com pauy.

We are In receipt Of the Armour
Thousand Dollar Prize Art Calendar.
consisting of thirteen sheets (size lOx
14). reproductions of the prize winning
designs In colored relief made by
Messrs. W. =. Mcdonald and J. Dee
warcham. The winning Of the prize
by these young men has given them q
national reputation among designers.
Both names have for some years back
been we'll known to fellow artists in
tho West. in connection, particularly.
with the lockwood Pottery of Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Mcdonald was born I'm that
city, and Mr.. warcham, though n ma
tive of Michigan, has made 1t his home
for seven years past. Both had their
training In the Art Academy of Gin.
cinnati. passing thence under the lrtls-
tic influences that have prevailed at
lockwood and In late years visiting
Europe. Their art Il of local growth, q
distinctly American development, but Ia
close sympathy with the newer decora.
tive movement abroad, which, however,
IL in no sense initiates.
In their own words: "rhc idea Of
this calendar arrangement Is delicate
play upon the word Armour by pro
ducing a pageant Of horsemen In En-
glish armor, from the time Of the Morse
men, down through the several cent,i
r'ies during which armor was used, eacl,
knight bearing the Zodiacal sign ana
associated with the flower or growtll
characteristic of the month. The from
tispiece suggests youth reaching on;
into the possibilities Of the coming cen
fury. The treatment Is conventional
decoration, pure and simple. The cOlors
Of the spectrum have been chosen as Il
basis Of Observation-Disclosures, blue
Spring, yellow; Summer, red: Autumn
purple. January gives us the Morse
man-blue and wlntry with the mis'lc
toe. February makes a step TOWARD
the yellow, separating from blue Il
green. March rides OH the wings Of IN,
blast, and blows his trumpet with III,
yellow dafrodils. April reaches the
height In ycllow--,hc dandclion; Will,
the knight passes from sunshine Il
showers. May comes covered wit!
blooms, with faint tint Of the red OF
summer. The knight Of June comes
deckcd in the rose, typifying love, ant
bearing the petal, which Is tho heart
as his shield. July establishes the rec
of SUMMERTIME poetic columbine, ant
bounds out of the crimson midsummc
sun. August becomes perfectly relaxed
and breathless under the flaming pop
pies. September brings the first hin
Of purple, and rides by with the harves
moon. October bears the first banne
Of Autumn, while the crimson leave
fall. Melancholy November, mufiied Il
his somber mantle, gazes wistfully bacl
into the glorious 1900. The purple turn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
WHEN WOMEN VOTED.
Privilege Extended 20 Unmarried Own
crs of prOOcrty.

Privilege Extended 20 Unmarried Own.
ers of Property.
Kentucky, which In 1876 made votert
Of widows and spinstcrs who were
holders Of real estate, only followed
the footsteps Of Maryland, which had
lone the same thing thirty ycarS be.
fore. have not the authorities Mt
hand which would enable me to give
exact dates, but about the year 1920
unmarried women who were holders Of
real estate to given amount were en-
titled to vote. and did very generally
exercise the right Of franchise.
In colonial days the States Of the
South generally made the ownership
Of property requisite to the exercise
Of the right of franchise, while the
New England colonies generally made
church membership a necessary quail
flcation Of the voter. Following the
idea that only property holders should
vote, 1t was natural step to conclude
that all property holders should vote.
Maryland, therefore. decided that
where the ownership Of property was
vested In woman who had not hus-
band to represent her she should be n
voter.
have many times heard my grand
mother tell Of voting during the days
Of her widowhood and describe the
manner of exercising the franchise In
those days. There was but one voting
place In the county, and all electors
were required to 60 to the county town
to cast their votes. She lived In the
county Of Talbot, and the voting place
for the entire county was Easton, the
county scat. There was no casting Of
a ballot, nor was the system like the
viva voce vote which prevailed In Ken.
lucky until few years ago. But the
candidates for Office sat In the election
room, and each voter was expected to
look them over and select ono fol
whom he or she desired to vote. and
the clerks made record Of the decis.
ion. Candidates for state of{ices were
expected to have representatives in
each county. These were leading pc0.
pie Of the party to which the candidate
belonged, and each one was expected
i " w Well YuUIIueu W uiSCub0 tuo ueES
its Of the candidate he represented. II
those days tho elections lasted four
days In order to give ample time for
every ono to get to the voting place.
Some time late In the '40s the spirit Of
progress required sweeping away Of
the barriers which the property quail.
fication had set up. and constitutional
convention decided In favor, Of giving
tho ballot to every white malo voter
who had reached tho agc Of q years
As tho right Of woman to vote was
based OH tho idea Of property qualifica
ton, when that was swept away she
lost the ballot.
merely recall this fact TO show thu,
Maryland, which was the first colony Il
guarantee religious liberty to all hel
people, and which took the first steps
toward securing the present Constitu
ton of the United States, was also thu
first to give the ballot to woman.-Bos
ton Transcript.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
1.Oyal e. HIS Mot her.

The late DIR. John Hail told of poor
woman who had sent her boy to school
and college. When he was graduate.
he wrote to his mother to come, but
she sent back word that she could not,
because her only skirt had already been
turned once. She was so shabby that
she was afraid he would be ashamed
Of her.
lie wrote back that he didn't care
anything about how she went. lie met
her Mt the station and took her to a nice
place to stay. The day arrived for his
graduation, and he came down tho
broad aisle with that poor mother,
dressed very shabbily. ana put her into
one Of the besk seats in the house.
TO her great surprise, he was tho
valcdictOrian OF his class, ana carried
everything before him; he won prize,
and when 1t was given to him no went
down before the whole audience and
kissed his mother. and said: "Herc
mother, Is the prize. 1t Is yours;
would not have had It II It had moi
been for you."-Christian Standard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

The revelations mt Professor Mines
observatory on the Isle Of Wight of the
manner In which earthquakes send
their impulses thousands Of miles
through the frame Of tho globe arc q
source Of ccaseless wonder. In Sep
TENDER Inst Professor Mines instru
ments detected remarkable trembling
Of the earth on the I'd, 10th. 18th, Goth
and 23d. Since then he has traced the
origin Of tho shaklngs on tho 1rst three
days named to Alaska. ON tho Goth Il
Asia Minor and on tho 23d to Japan
but every earthquake docs not thus
set tho globc In q trcmble. for the
shocks at Darjecllng, in India, on Sep
tcmbcr % and 70 wcrc not felt at the
Isle Of Wight, tho reason being. PROBES
sor Milne thinks, because those shocks
were due to local lnndslips.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
Hospitals for wase Farmers.

The establishment OF cooperative
hospitals which shall be owned and
maintained, In part, at least, by wage
carriers, Is warmly advocated by DIR.
George w. Calvin, Of the emergency
hospital In Boston. Statistics show that
about Oh per cent. Of tho people who
suffer from acute diseases or accidents
walk to aud from the hospitals and doc
tors offices for advice and treatment
and only 8 per cent. arc obliged to 70.
main In bed, which, DIR. Calvin says.
shows how easily cooperative hos
pitfalls could bo maintained. Tho rev.
enues for such institutions would be
derived from voluntary contributions
from such business men and corpora.
tons as would he benefited by having
tho hospital In their locality, the sale OF
drugs Mt normal price and tho sale
Of hospital certificates to those who
become members, which would guaran-
tee professional service to members
either ut the hospital or ut their homes.
For 80 year, for instance, u wage
Garner ana his entire family could re-
ceive medical treatment ut his home,
DIR. Calvin says that majority of the
10000 persons entered upon the rec
0rds Of the Boston Emergency Hospital
Association, who contribute to the
maintenance of the institution the sum
of 81 yearly, have expressed the desire
to become members Of an association
outlined upon the plans submitted. II
cooperative hospitals can be proved
practicable they will be a boon to the
wage Garner, who so often Is forced
through n few weeks Of sickness In his
family to see his savings vanish.--Buf
falO Express.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
Uses or Weather Forecasts.

The weather forecasts are of value In
q great many ways not thought Of by
most people. For example. they ore
most useful In tho business Of carry.
Ing fresh meats by rail. tho tempera.
tiirc Of tho cars being regulated In &C.
cordancc with the predictions. The
same method ID employed In carrying
fruit, and, In case Of freeze adver.
tlscd In advance. chr loads Of such per.
ishable merchandise arc apt to DO do.
taincd In southern latitude. even af.
ter they have started. rather than for.
ward them northward under unfavor.
able conditions. Even tho heating OF
large ofiico buildings Is managed now
adays with reference to tho weathel
bureaus forecast. Fuel companies and
leo companies ind It to their interest
to watch the predictions carefully, and
growers Of cranberrics solicit and 70.
ccive special warnings Of cold waves.
Some very funny cranks write to the
weather bureau from time to time. On
ono occasion Chief Moore received 4
letter from rich but very ignorant old
woman who had notion that no could
make 1t rain or not No no desired. She
wanted to give lawn party on Ger
tain date. and wrote to ask II thu
weather could not be clear on that AZ
ternoon. 20 that her guests would enjoy
themselves. 10 mako her communica
ton moro impressive. she Enclosed {
list Of the names Of several prominent
people whom she intended to invite.
II entered into tho humor Of thu
thing" says Prof. Moore. land sent bel
an answer to the effect that the after
noon she designated had already beer
bespoken BY poor washerwoman Wit
wanted to obtain sOme rainwatcr will
which to wash clothes. and that on thii
account I could not possibly make 4
clear on that date"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
CURIOUS WHEAT PROBLEM.
scarcity Of Food L. Not by Any Means

scarcity Of Food Il Not by Any Means
Remote.
II Sir William Crool;cs Is to he be.
lievcd, scarcity of food IL not by any
means remote; II may come within
sight Of persons now alive, and these
not very young, says the Spectator.
Tho case may be very easily stated. At
present the deficiencies of tho wheat
eating countries are supplied by North
America, especially by tho United
States. In 1S07.S the wheat crop Of the
United States was about 54O,OOO.OOO
bushels. or this quantity ?17,OOO.O0O
bushels was exported to Europe,
where no country, excepting Russia
and Turkey, grows enough for
Its own population. Tho States arc
able 10 do this without trcnching on
the homo supply. because the total pop.
ulatlOn Is not more than 70,00O.OO0. In
1881, II the increase Of population goes
ON ut tho same rate o. that Of the last
thirty years, the 5000, 900 will have In.
creased to 10000, 900 and the surplus
for export will bc no longer available.
Whence, therefore, will the wants Of
the world bc supplied? Russia mt pres
cnt exports largely. tho total being
something more than two.flfths Of that
from tho states. But 1t cannot bc
hoped that Russia will como to tho res
cue Of a hungry world. 1t Is already
hungry itself, exporting food while its
own people aro starving. Indeed, tho
difficulty Of the general problem II ag'
gravated by tho fact TINT, up to the
point Of actual starvation, scarcity moi
only does not check, but actually slim
ulatcs, tho rate Of increase. A perfect
ly well.fed, well.educated and gener
ally comfortable population has ten
dency to diminish rather than to grow
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
Agriculture in the Schools.

The Kansas State Teachers Associa-
ton will use its influence to have the
Legislature next year enact q law pro-
viding for a text book on agriculture
for use in the common schools. The
special committee appointed at the last
session of the State Teachers AssOcia-
ton to revise the course Of study for
the common schools of Kansas has re.
solved that text book on agriculture
should be adopted In the Kansas
schools, ana decided to take steps to
arouse sentiment on the subject. AS
a preliminary step 1t was decided to
adopt agriculture as portion OF the
course Of study for the next school
year. State Superintendent Nelson
says: "Kansas is an agricultural State.
The young men Of the State should,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

The American Museum OF Natural
History has recently acquired q very
complete skeleton Of a mosasaur from
Kansas, the study Of which has led Dr.
II. +. Osborn to tho conclusion that
these gigantic animals are o very
ancient marine offshoot Of tho order Of
tho laccrtilla or lizards. ana that they
constitute a distinct subdivision Of thu,
order. This particular specimen II
called tho ram.n0sed tylosur. and O
careful restoration. showing Its prob
ablc appearance In life. has been made
by Charles knight. 1t was very pow
crful swimmer when It dwelt In thu
ancient sea that covered Kansas. Il
was about 20 feet long.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

again toward blue, in which December
Is mantled as he rides toward the Goth
Century"
Send twenty-five cents, stamps or cur
rcncy to Armour 4 Co., Chicago, and
they will mail you, postpaid, this elab-
oratc calendar securely fastened in
strong shipping package.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
schoolboys Being Demorai,scd.

4 New York superintendent Of
schools says: I'VE have had moro cases
of corporal punishment to Investigate
this year than usual. Our boys seem
more than ever given to lighting.
think It Is due to tho way In which
most Of tho newspapers exploit the
doings Of prize lighters. Not only IL
q great deal Of space devoted to prize
fights, but the pugilists aud scenes ut
tho ringside are fully illustrated. Now.
all this has bad effect on tho boys
and Is the cause Of most Of their disor.
derby acts"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

therefore, be taught agriculture. How
to keep boys OH the farm Is now the
great question. BY Identifying farm
life and educating the boys to make n
success In agriculture the question will
bc solved. 1t is just as essential to
teach a young man who expects to fol.
low that pursuit how to farm rs It Is
to send a young man who wants to be
lawyer to a law school."-Kansas
Farmer,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

As the congregation was assembling
tho other day at Broughton Ashley
church, near Leicester, England. where
a daily service Is held during the war.
a fox and the whole Of tho Atherstone
pack of hounds ran into the sacred edi.
flee. where the fox was quickly dis.
patched by the hounds. Some minutes
elapsed before they could be cleared
out Of the church.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07
Stockholders Meetin0.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
i holders Of the Chicago Newspaper Union viii
be held at the Office OF the Company. No " South
Jefferson street, Chicago. H., At s;SO p. M, on
the 10Th day Of April, 1900 for the purpose Of
electing board Of directors for the ensuing yeas.
GEO. A. STRONG, Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

When man has day to himself, no
can't recall any Of the things he longed
to do when he was busy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

Most women who travel around do.
ing good" have failed us housekeep-
crs, wives and mothers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-04-07

"What u the psjee q Dobblns'
Electric Soap9''
"Flve cents bar. full size. Just -.
dwced from ten, and your choice
o. $50 3S.cent books sent TREE.
for each 3 wroppors, and 2
csats Tor postage. HASN'T besa
hess than ten cents for -
years."
"Why. that's the price Of CON.
mon brown soap. lean't afford %
buy any other soap after this.
Send me- . box Of Dobblss'
Electric"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01
lttP IOUR $1,000 CltAA


#.HHH H".. ~"
laaHif hilaIHsr
Ia.aa af|t- t...f taanslf af lz-
s.aaII -tt.faHf. e..a N.a Iaaaa.y
I.H 600 a.ssaat uar Ia..aiIas
lsssa 10000 .I .aatt aaIU ...s.
tI.as fea aa.a..I 20. Il .aa
Hala H.Ii.fH hI.haaI ..bHaH
d t.IFh.. EIsat .arrrF I'll. f...u
..ata aaa.t t.ap.. sasaa. i r.aaaF
b f.Isslf sis9a ta.Nas tsasai
property uaIa'aIaIuF uu.aaala
iaIafuiaa f.Ia aaa aaHata I F.o.a
uaa 10 44Hl ant sanblls lave I..
tlta. al flga lafY .ssss naIs Ilst uI
huug Illiss aui aelalttaa Ibis I.t
Does aat .ttIuis she mtuy baadfsds
DO niuHf aAsra % opposed ufiY Iht Ias
tI.c "a tat pesea Goa pIauata euuitf .
luautattd sfimiaal aet.ana asaluat
m lIas 10 auIauug s.th puDila mpu
tY aaslua iu 81 o. uu3 lutsffat aa
aaIt iauia tp he restored thefttu Ibia
10 che d " aetllu 90 she biud ever tu
stituted iu usIahuma aFaia.t any pf
neIal ftt HsIed ta aars iaf the people
money uitugf sa tou uthIp guauty of
isfIitaua ouaisl aut saf supfume
aaurt bee n1a tutta utd She agtiun
tuught thtugsb thr s1urta tbe iart
Ia tats. alunluE tame aud strsfisH
t. l1ssn t9uuy IuH sUfts uf Iced fer
aH HIphaHa t4mF
uttt $500 "a uuga lIIIsttsi .ut BE-. a
Iufu thr roauy usaHuttta htuda
lhIa Is "a IarEtI aHm thau WAS paiu 'u
HI.. fel tbs sutlIn eight yvah prov
lHh
s..a.u fht uutbtlt bunhatHuh
800 lUtE~tDt rendered aEaluat
llaan tuuu
Nut "a law aat psi dioE aEa'ust 60
gao cluuN
Lbo feed hosi mufduf uasa alone
.at A.oHau cuuntY as mucb 90 thia gn
tifr twaptV mouth coast Wofa 30
iId zoe Ivrull murder ease
f.oasg gunp o. thts statsmrut with
tbH ahelal eouU record ut iogsn
.lu "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

woAaha.lnn. ns u.lnnln.

Atuhn Ditu Mtath nrDuks VItaI4.ut
" Nts =. husatuut HctTtta|F MegN au
ptttf thufadaI attFruuuu
nAAuiiuHt lIlu u utat.a.
y fIthldtnt hia " AZ tattct at. IttAFb
aerta eFvrf alternate Ttsaday
kAttlsiuH DLUn Nice. Alm.ut uIauu.
I ftsaldtut kta ueY ID badauu secretary
Mcsu tyrrI AoudAy afternoon.
CuAKtsFEAHE tLuh Mta 4.atplW IabY.
y ftchldtut Mlaa Ntts. a.. tCtalr AitstH
sa,h alternate lprsiai
CuHuaia tltu tsmis5r4 Hi 100, ba.lstI
, lAdits lea bi hisa iiylgu uIs.u Agtu
ttrD Iues.aY
puAJIAJQt ,i.Ju .bIra N d. Ul.A.a.
y riesluga. M. aM ltttst a..tll4II
Mrpta rtrlf IueIaltb tttr.uuUu saa
pAsNtR UNIVERSITY IAIlsstus
u Mtts AIlLa laIHuu. pIt.I1lul hll.. ANHH
uut.ulualh. autittatF h..la raIHllA|
gfcAIut.
pApIIAI tstNthauIt thItssiuN
\ NIs I4lA Ryan ti.sII.ul hl.aH Ht
E4rlt, hItut at.l,tatft MDNN ever
"wednesday DFrnItt
um.els ut tlu Federation au riaut
patt Ft,ali,ut hlis j l.aH,Iu. @..It
q bt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01
MnAI aoN- IHoMAa 80

peuvsr Col uat Tho dsmons
trauou a. Victor was NOT asaiuat
% ose, slt bat senator Nl'cutt who 10
.sry uupopalsr tu uur mIuiag eamps
% has bepa greatly exaggerated aud
ts uf au grsalsr impor1auca thau tue
dsmlustrauioa agalust bryau lea lsuo
, l. THOMAS, sosoruor ot ,olora
do psuvor DpI sept at 1900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

1uaI HI HI HHHWataH poo No9
nnI .HnHH .ll1 taan HHNIhMNr
aanea raa.etT iaf HHIra IrIInl and
safa a.f. Nriaa 600 ID .Hnta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

IhHaaaaIa sa1eI aIth .IH.- Ufef
sIai .Ias great aepfestIaa af apHlts
IHliEes ..Hatlpa h.adaeht
aIa uhhuIhh elI aunaIate thf
Iraf Haea the baeaIa feaaIa. aad ft
stUlt b haaItafaI uaaFaa.f .f spifIts
FfI.a ls .enI. WhaaieI AZ ..a 900 b
M LHIH U.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

ois biaaks eau be relied npon a. absolutely COZ
sect Pgioes GA application ia any aaaatity
from 4 ~ 100000, Address,