davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-09

-lY ahora como ss en,lsntr.s?
Mucho mejor, amigo mfn, ha |
sido un vahido ligero y NADIA mas.
z volvieudose la camarera di-
-Traeme un vase de aqua prom
to.
Gilda sali6 corriendo.
El hombre estrecho en- silencio
la mano de la bella indispuesta.
POROUS la mujer abandonada en-
81 divan, pesar de su palidez, era
bellfsima. El furgor de sus ojos
revelaba un valor viril; sus labios
voluptuosos demostraban una vo-
luntsd de hero, sus sonrosadas y
dilatadas narioes; parecfan aspirar
Ell amer: las formas atrevidas ha-
brian hech3 pecar q un santo.
Ell hombre no era muy joven pc
70 tenfa en- ST algo que atrafa,
aquella mirada fatal que seduee
encadena la mujer. No era rn-
bio, nj moreno. la frente estaba
surcada por arrugas preco' es; sus
laoics con trafdos en- los angulos d.
buiaban una burlona son nrisa, aque
la sonrisa que proceds algunas We
ces del esceptismc, 8 por eAcsso de
grandes dolores, 6 por malaad.
En aqusl momento ell hombre no
parecfa cuidarse de otra cosa que
de su compaf1era.
Apenas Gilda volvio con ell vaso
de aqua, el mismo 10 tom6 de las
manos de la camsrera y 10 ofrecio
su joven mujer que 10 bebio avi-
damente.
Y en- seguida pareci6 que 81 ros-
to la persona de ella sufrierCn q
una transformation.
-lOh que bten me hace... -dijo
sonriendo, ahora ha pasado todo.
todo.
No deseas otra cosa Adriana!
Nc, amigo mfo, no. Gilda. pue
des marcharte.
La camarera obedeci6 en- s'len
clio, pero con IN g,sto angular ei
les labios.
La joven sefiora sorprendio Il
inuerte.
-sNo te pafece, e,-diio q 81 com
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-09

| los mismos grades de asimilaci6n que los de los
aaimaies modernos.
Para establecer los grades de asimlibili
dad de diferentes fosfatos procedentas de dis
tintos yacimientOs, es necesario proceder en-
los ensaYOs de cuitivo con fosf tos de los mis-
mos tftuos de composition y de gramos del
mismo tamaho.
Esta Ultima condici6n Siae q,tu non.
No sufciente que los fosfatos somstidos
al examen, pasen por cernidor deter ma
do; es necesario que los granos tengan ell mis-
mo volumen; es decir, que pasen por hume
ros de tela metalca.
Es induda BILE que, 81 Ell tams no de los gra-
nos de fosfatos red dujeran la mas mfnima
expression, Sc obtendrfa proiucto del mini
mo valor que los superfosf.tos la defuciou
est6nces &c fosfatos y supeff 1sfatos sera la
misma.
Ell volGmen de los granos de fosfatos de-
pendera de la trituraci6u Que Sc sometan
antes de pasar por los cereced res.
Los fosfatos deben empleados en- los
terrenos acfdos = los superfosfatos los te-
rrenos b6ricos.
Nosotros Reconnaissance el emp's, direc
to en- los terrenos desmontados.
Las tierras ftatm{fe7ds ric hGt7lues
no son inmediatamente fertiles, por que care
cen de muchos elenentos necesaIios la
trfci6n de las plantas Por otra parte, estan
impregnadas d e principos acidos que anulan
ia fertlidad, hasta que no sean neutralizados-
Los foafatos minerales reemplazan perfecta-
mente este defectO.
De la mezca de estiercoles con fosfa
tOs fOSfles. Obtondran tan OueDOS rcsuIba-
dos, como en- las tierras antfguas de regiones
fedespaticas habra benefcio repitienjo va
rias veces esta operaci6n. xHabituar los
agricultores emplear con preferencia los fos-
fatos f6ailes coocan ndo los cuadros en- los
Iugares donde pueda obtenerse una mezcla
mas perfecta con este abono.S
Segun la opinion de Mr.. Joulie, la asimi
,ibilidad relativa de los fosfatos esta en- razon
inversa de grades en la practica esta de-
mostrado que los altos ten os son d asimi
tables Que los ba JOS, de inferior graduac6u
tam ben ha demostrado que los fosfatos tenen
diferentes grad uaciOnes que segun la so!u-
biltdad en- la practica dan ell mismo resultado.
M Lecheteer director de Ia Estaci6n
Agron6mica de Rennes (Francia) ha compro-
bado por numerosos eDsayos que los fosfstos De
Heinant, tienen una acc6n tan fertiilzante
como los fosfatos franceses.
NJ Dauseaus por sus ensayos en- la escne
la agrfcoa de Gemban, ha llegado extraOr-
dinarios resultados.
Los ensayos han sido hechns en- terrenos
arcillosos pobres riqueza de acido fosf6rico,
nuado por espacio de 8 afios obta niendo gran
des benafclos.
M Granden sefiala en- este per{odo los
dimienics iguien tes:
Con fosfato precipitado. ........... ----125 81
Con superfosfato. ......st.. lZ0.fO
Con fosfatos naturales. 12O,97
Con polvo de hueso Observation-Disclosures. 1886
De estos difereptes ensayos. resnlta que
todo prod ucto fosfatado hien preparado, sn-
do al terreuo 10 que le conviene, son de gran
des resultados como fertiizantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-09

impermeables conservaran mas facflmente
naturaeza primitiva, Sc yolveran mas asimi-
lablesj
mo hemos halado en- les hieos polares
animales de la 6poca cuarteriana muy conser
vadosf
mo hemos halado en- los Yacimientos de
fosfatos de la Florida muchos esqueletos de
animales en- perfecto estado precedent de
las 6rdenes de mamiferos que descendieron
del Norte despues de le formation de las zo-
mas climatericas2
Los huesos de aquellos animales, tienen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-09
Los fosfatos
(Traducido por M. Porrata Dorla'O

Esta rega no es sin embargo absolute, es
nacesario tener en- cuenta la naturaleza del
terreno en- ell cUa Sc encuentran los fosfatos,
su situaci6n gecgrA6ca hidrngrafca.
Los yacimientos de fosfatos que Sc en-
cuentrsn en- tierra3 arciiiosas, por 10 Ianto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-09
gRITZB, LUNDT & co.
PONCE, u. R.

=, N Mayagiies g San Juam.)
vcrOs y oOmfshOnistas
AGEN ES
.;guientes compaflfas de vapores
do ~ n,burg 8merican a-ine
Hamburg.
IA vELOCE
Geneva.
vork and PtO. Rico =. C. Go
N0" New York.
Honson Steamship Line
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
.o,sa correos do sObrinos de Hsrrera
'"p Habana.
..,,estOn West E0dhes Co.
Galveston.
De las siguientes Compahfas de Ase
guros contra incendlo'
la BALOIsE, -
10 HAMBURG BREMENSE.
AACHEN & MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Eorte Germ&nica.
RepreseD taDtes
~ Rosrd Of Underwriters of New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05

"Bazaar" to he gir.n in the social
rooms of the Presbyterian church on
Thursday December 18th, from
6:30 to 10 p. m. Refreshments will
he ice cream, cake ana coffee.
The Union Thanksgiving Service
was held at the PRESBYTERIAN church.
Rev. I. b. White preached the ser.
mon, Raw. w. S. Baker offered the
prayer and DR.. Steward conducted
tine other service A large collection
was :akan mp for the poor.
The Missouri Girl whirh comes
to the Opera IIous. Thnrsdav. Dec.
| l2ih IL described as a domestic CON
edv; il 's u play of the ''Oli Hon e.
stead order and one of Il e first Of
that kind 1" be written; il has Ell
i"yeh prosperity f"g seven wears aud
IA great manv LAYS of its kind have
since been taken from it. In nearly
every one OF the later domestic plays,
there Gan he seen traces ni the MIS-
souri Girl. " hicb is a triIe picture of
domestic lite. Mr.. Fred Ra, mond.
the author, prr-ona'iv directs each
and every performance.
The members of the Saturday
Club met with Mrs & auSius. NV
30,h. The calendar for the Year ia,
afternoons with Art and Artists"
and the snhject Cor TIE dav was.
Art of the Early Christian Period.
a. -. l00-4l0 Quotations from
Horace wee responsrs given t, roll
rall. after which the following pro
gram was rendered
Byzantine Architecture. Miss
White; Sculpture and Painting,
Mrs. Gallagher; Mosaics, Conyer-
sation led by Mrs Homer Wright,
assisted by Mrs BEEN, MIS-. Pier
pont and Miss White.
fhe next meeting will he with
Miss Jones. Dec u.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05
Elks Memorial.

The Logan EIks held msmorial
service in The Opera House OH last
Sunday afternoon. The exercises
were ronducte by ExauIted Ruler,
John Csnty, and were very impe.sS-
i've and appropriate. The Logan
q"artette and Miss H"yt sang beauli
fnl and appropriate hymns. DIR Stew
ard made Invocation aud Rev.
White pronounced the Beneiicl,on.
Hon. a. w. Sharp of Columbus de-
Iivered the Memorial Address. The
members of the Lodge deceased
since its organization were Carl ii.
Buerhans and John Hughes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05
The American Boy.

The American Boy for Novem-
ber (Sprague Pub. Co., Detroit.
Mich. is an attractive number.
The stories are "The Bear Kid
nappers of Grow Peak, =" "a Doub-
lie Rescue" "Ned's Straiagem,"
and "The Switch at Mud Run"
Among the leading articles are:
Working my way around the world
by Ha ry Steel Morrison, the Boy
Travel'r; Fun and Profit in Trap
ping; True Americans, and The
Old Put House. 81. 90 year. THE
sPRAeUE PUB. Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05
Resolutions Of Thanks.

The Ra,hhoue Sisters from the
different Temples in the 18th dis
irict at Lcgan assembled. ext. nd to
the Press our grateful thanks for the
courteous mention of us
To the Logan Temple. NJ, 81. r.
S. We extend thanks TOR their kind
"home' hospitality. and also to the
K. OF Z. AMI Bro. X. ) for their
kindness in assisting the Sisters IN
so royalty entertaining us at the
Banquet. May the chain of love. pur-
ity. equality ard fidelity he cement
ed witt, links If gold. with frate,ni-
ty, hrnev'arnre and charity until it
erriIcl.s tie Whole world.
What can lie more beautiful than.
that man AMI woman SHOULD walk
together, hand in hand in lifting up
the fallen, thus eYemplit. irg the
beautiful ,ea, hlngs u, o.r Orders.
Let us ever keep waving the beau
iiful colors which mean So much Ia
every true r. 5 and X. of p.
Mary E. Wooster.
Ma. flower Temple. No. 73. RS.
Eiba, Ohio.
Ma6le PhiIson,
Themis Temple. No. l54,
Racine, M-igs Co. O.
MatiI. Doili>on,
Loga" Temple. No. 81.
L"gar. OHIO.
Committee.
The Committee on Resolutions
submit the f"Il,wIp.:-
Resolved, Tia, We extend vote
OF thanks IL Logan Temple No 81.
f"i their hospitality shown To MS.
That We extend our th,..ks to G.
{. Sister Mrir Lee for her presence
and efficient :u>trurllons.
That we thank the committee on
pr'srame Tor their 1niiring efforts
Tor the success uf the Convention
That we also thank the musicians |
Tor their In>pir'n. misir.
That Nc rh=nk D. ID G. G. Sister
Eta Crawford for her efficient work !
during the Couven'im.
Ella Beaslev,
Japns,te Barker,
Name G-llle,
Committee
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05
ROCheSter..S
LOCALS.
Ohio teachers Reading Ci:cle
Notice to Teachers.

The following named tea-hess are
hereby appointed srcreiarirs of The
Ohio Teachers Reading Circle for
their respective township anil town
aud are requested l." c'l!ect the re.
qnirsd fee of 25 cents from each
memls-r and forward to me not later
than Feb lsi 1902. The 10. k alo H.
ed. NAV he had hy all members nf
the Teachers Library Union free of
ch,rge. T!is Years course Is unus-
allv god an il is I" ir h"p-'i that
most cf The teachers will pr"fit by
reading the same. In most counties
in Ohio. it is next 10 imrnssihle for
teachers " ho do no, do this reading
to get a crrtiti-aie. While our Bard
dues no, go 10 that extreme. we dn
parrestlv recc. mmrnd the D T. r.
Z. work. |. at least. shall look with
Iavnr "n those ~ hn are rpI ortrd to !
lie nv the Township Secretaries as
Ia, ing pre'ormed the work faithful !
and well.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05

The Twice Five Club held regu-
,r meeting at Mr.. Lewis Green's on
st Mnn'iay night aud discussed
L"'al O.'lion. i'apers we're read by
Messrs Brlyn, and Lowry and gen
erai di-cu>siun pf the subject engag-
rd the Club. Refreshments were scr.
We ! the company b, the hostess. The
next m-e'irg will be at MIR. Harring-
t"n>, ~n,.jrct, Slavery. The subject
will be presented bv M-ssrs Aplin
aud Green. rne Club accepted the
pr POSITION Of the Ohio Library As
>"c,,tl"n Il, furu ard b''cks cotainiug
,uLje't matter pertinent 10 the top-
les Of DISCUSSION OH the program.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05

ithaNR Tax ndoaeha
q he hdayof fJune.I9
iei o ,eirt esIat peh
be dud
ere
o " POSTAL ard o
STAMP FOR REPLY
if of fdepit tohce rider I d
1 bopda (Sunday aysdh
day o December ndfrnthe
o said taxes. Eeryh ot will b made %
dpav taxes hlsvt tnl IS
disagree euhat the clmef # the esaSn
"a etyr rquee to oring rs X Rip
A. J. NUNEMAKER.
Oct. of Hooking
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05

tie Township lTOtz
itomIn >ioner> School critics
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05
About Your Friends.

Our neighboring towns in the
mining regions are all in turmoil O.
yer the efforts of the Natural gas com.
panies, to establish the meter SER
vie. Several cases are before the
courts, and gas of another kind
than fuel, is abundant.
The Commissioners who travel all
over the county in the discharge of
their duties. have the best of opror-
tunities Of noting the condition of
the roads. They will Gi.cu>s the road
question at the Farmers In, titnte.
Young men who are in the habit
of buying boxes of candy for their
lady friends shoulu net fail to try
Sny der, Chatter and Co. tox goods,
they guarantee every box to be the
Les, on market. Sold by J. w. Cab
liel.
The largest coal train over the
Valley pulled through on last Thurs
day. ninty ears. The train was near
" half mile long.
Prof. Frank Myers predicts cold
weather, but he meets this, with a
fine ioi of EIce warm shoes for ev-
erg body. Call at his Shop. have
ehst and ses his stock cf goods.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05
Logan. Ohio. Oct. 81. 1901
n ticr.

John Sinners residing At Neck City IN tae
state OF Missouri. will ta-c notice that oi
the iSlh day oi November. IS',- lsopn-ne
Sinners nlvd h petition in the ouit o.
Z ommon Pleas. III Hooking 'Ounty, Ohio
being Gus No 1881 praying Tor Il divorcr
tTUm said John SimSIS the giouEd OF
eXtreiue cruelty and gross neglect OF duty
ana for the appointment ot Il receiver ivr
Al monv To- be charged on his real aa0
lersonal estate anu that said cause Will be
Tor hearing on and after the 4in DAY OF
January, 1872
ISoPHENE Sinners
Wright & Petit >ttorneys.
q 6-w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05

I Does it pay to buy fertilizers ant
fruit trees from anybody and every
body, might be a proper subject for
the Farmers Institute. Can farmers
make their own fertilizer and gro "
their own fruit trees with profit?
The Commissioners are in reg uiar
session this w.eek, and wull have
business to occupy mos, of the
week.
1t you want a nice book for your
children's christmas g,it, call aud
see j. w. Gabriel's line. He has al!
kinds Of linen and paper ones in pri-
ces from 5 cts. to % cents.
Dog killing. sheep growing. bird
hunting and road making wall ONE
up for discuSsi"n at the Institute.
J"uge DriSht Will tell us this week /
at the Institute, why SO many boys
leave the farm.
j. W. Gabriel has added a nice
ine of stationary to his stock.
Tine question uf Taxation Affects
Senator Lowry will dis
'uss the question at the Institute.
Drummers, Pedlers etc. calling
N coal miners. can carry free sam
,l.s on which several earn up /"
10 weekly ea>h B'ati:s,- Co., 23i
'ear!, New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05

j i. NUNEMAKEk
County Secretary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05
Notice..

Allis IN N,nsrov whose residence l. up
'Iwn. vii tx. E',ii'-e ttist IN ttb- -l>- t.lN
,f N"v. .ms,e. \ -. 1911 FI" c- Vans rfie.
her pttit''ih in tl.r e. utt al r..n,n.,E pleas nj
iI"ckTn. Comfy, UiiIp. i'.-. ~. cause Numb l
-. praying divorce from s;tid ..lli>ou
V s.~'uy on III e gl'uDi> az grsISr> neglect oi
any ANA flliuTr TO iroNide AMI ;ilSp on
The .I"un,s ut adultery. anu tor reasonable
.'l.mcuy anu The ru>i0ty al her child. Said
cause will he tor hearing on and alter the 5lli
,ia, uf JauutrN i u. l9,2-
EUSICr VANS ~
J. u V rtsrS A,-.rfrv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05
Farmers Institute.
To pc Held Friday and Satur.
day Dec. 6 & 7 1901 at
Court House.

PROGRAM.
Friday, Dec. 9th, $50 n. m.
Invocation -...-.... H. j. Steward
Music
Opening Address 1890. President
Raising young cattle-does it
pay under present conditions
go min John Begg
Discussion --. Henry Hansel
The Clover Crop(20 min.)
-----.--------.--..--. Robert L. Dean
Discussion . ........ .........R +. Wolf
Music
Rural Free Delivery of mail
20 min ---...F. NJ Mckay
Discussion "A NJ. Brosn
Appointment of Committees
Music
AFTERNOON SESSION u 80
Music
Making and applying farm fer
tilizers(35 min.)
-.-..-...---... Begg
Discussion Chas. Wright
Cultivation of corn crop
--------------.-.-.-.-.--- Dean
Discussion II. B L0ngstreth
Music
Fruits.
(a) Kinds and Varieties tOmin) |
...................- ..-....-.... j. A. Matthias |
(b)Planting of 90 min)
--..-....-.. ---.-- .Ias. A. Hall |
(c)Care of trees and fruit 1Omin)
-..-...----....-.- ........-Isaac Matthias !
Discussion.,-......................E. ,-............. f. Shultz
EVENING SESSION
Invocation-Rev Baker
Music
Shunshine and Shadows in farm
life(45)
D;cussiOn. ..........S. II. Bright
How Taxation affects the far
mer(20 min)
...----..-V. C. Lowery
Discussion H. L. Wright
A Farmers vacation( 10 min }
.-...- DEAN
Discussion Frank Adccck
Music
Saturday, Dec. Z, 900 a. m.
Invocation. Rev. White!
Music
Farming to advaptage(2O mim
DiscussiOn--....... c.. Glow :
Sheep II
(0Breeds of uOmin) |,
-....--... 80 HI W. Stiers
(b)Profits of 90 mil) ,
--...--.------.... Geo. W Marks {
(c)Care and Management of
---.--..-..-..------.......-. L j. Brown I
Discussion ID. W. Wright .
Music +
Goud road s-How made and G
their value to Community a
go MINI ...................- Berg
1
AFTERNOON SESSION. 1890 i,
Music II,
Report of Com. on Business I,
A matter of dollars and cents d
---------------------- ...-.. -. ... Dean g;
Discussion w. S. Stone G.
fhe helpmate's part of farm life {,
.,,.---~(2O min) Mrs Ella Filing NJ
Discussion Mrs Blanch h,
Long-treth IL
Music =,
'ractical points in wheat grow n
ing(3O min ..... ........ .Begg U.
)lscusslon..-................M. III. Glove -
F. p Martin. Pres. ~,
H. G. Hansel. Secty. :,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05
SHEEIFF'S SALE
ANDREW METTLER. Plf.

ANDREW METTLER Plf
vs.
ROBERT THOMPSON. ct al. pesd
In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, ohio:
NUIicr Is hereby given. that the under>:sn-
ell, SherIn uf Horking CouEIy. Dht". uy
virtue .'i AN alias r,ier sale i,Su-,l Uut al
salt Can't in the ahIIe erIitie't use. an;
to him ,iirt c,ei - sheriff ~ ;i0rkI ouuty
viii. ,t The door OF The Court House III i-..-
gar. OHIO, on
Saturday, Decembe 1ith, A. d
1901.
AT O'Clock p. m, OF said day. offer tor sale
AT public auction. the Following lands and
tenrWents tV-w't situate in -altCrees
Eockiug tounty ohio and the
hillcoihe Land Distric, and known As the
Southea tquarter OF Section Il n. township
eleven. range nineteen. containing one
hundred and sixty acres be the SAME more
)r ,eSs.
Appraised ~ So 0J0.
I. rms al sale. cash.
Given under my hand 81 Logan, Ohio, thi,
9Th day oiNovember =. y. 1871.
,hAs +. BkANDr, sheriff.
!. X. McBroom ttS tcI III.
Nov. l45N
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-12-05
Roc CheSter'S S
OOAT

~ "A Nss
Holly for Xmas decorations.
Watch tor Indian han'l male good,
for Xmas.
Cocoa doar mats so. IS aniIOO
Husk door mats, % cents.
Iron Cad Eripple knees clil.iren's
st"ckings will stan the weir.
A 25 cent wary ms,ting for ls..
a yard.
All ~ool carpets and lots to Sc
l-ct from. so cents a yard
This Is the year t" buy wool blan-
ket> wool never was cheape.l We
have s''.ne = nd values.
Gas lamp "urner and chi nuev1
as rents.
The double wire mantle tor gas
lamps 10 cent? will last l.,ng-r
than others.
We have received orr Xmas line
of dinner ani tn'le, sets.
A pair Of silk lined undresse.l xiii
gloves will make a warm preseut
Xmas.
Pop corn that is sure to pnp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
NEW YORK WORLD.

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice a Week World stands alone
in It's class. Other papers have imi-
tated its forms but not It's success.
This is because it tells all the news
all the time and tells it impartially.
Whether that news be political or
otherwise. It is, in fact, almost a
daily at the price of 9 weekly and
you cannot afford to be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice a Week World with
absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes
first class serial stories and other
features suited to the home and fire
side.
The Thrice Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per
year and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and The Leader together one year for
$115.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers 10 81 rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
..The aest & the cheapest. ?

Not how cheap, but how good, is
the question.
The Twice "A Week Republic is not
as cheap as are some so called news
papers. But is Is as cheap as It is
possible TO sell first class newspaper.
II prints all the news that is worth
printing. II you read it all the year
round, YOU are posted on all the inn
portant affairs OF the world. II is the
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The Republic,
st. Lolus. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
MUSIC.

Mr.. Mark Everette Wright Of
Rochester, N. Y, has beon engaged
as choirmaster of the First M. E.
church and comes highly recommend
ed as conductor OF choir work. MIR.
Wright also brings first class testi-
monials as musician, teacher and
man, from masters of music of nation
al reputation such as DR.. Louis Mas
OF Boston, Herbert w. Green, presi-
dent of Music Teachers National as
sociation. New York. and others.
Mr.. Wright has taught for a num-
Der of years in conservatory and will
use a graded course in voice culture,
piano, organ theory and harmony.
Private and public recitals will be
given from time to time in which
pupils will participate. Studio will
be open after September 20 in Bill
ingsley's block, room II. Those de-
string lessons call at earliest conven-
ience and arrange for terms, time, etc.