davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Merry, Laughing .Dimples.

My ideal is with blue eyes, auburn hair, red
cheeks white skim straight nose high forehead
medium sze-and fat These features make
look pretter than others would This ideal
always smiling showing the dmples her cheeks
white teeth which make her only pleasant to
She is happy and complains whatever fes
may always tries help and cheer
kind the SICK and in fact everybody
good education and has made good of it.
polite everybody and everywhere she brave
selfish and above all, loving and kind. This a
woman am going be if possibly
A Sixth Grade, Selma Nelson,
Monroe School. 720 Twenty-frst Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
A Smiling, willing steed.

My ideal about five feet height short heavy
set with dark complexion His large brown tell
he is good naured and jolly especially to children When
he home from work in the evening he plays ball and
other with his children. There that
cannot smile his Nearly night his
children climb his back make him carry them
the the his horse
give the children in the sleghrde
Sixth Grade, lotto Lofgren
~t Garfield School. 1912 Elliot Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

Stories Of Nature and to the children who walked with
her she told interesting stoes which made
them laugh tried My sister said that
she knew her WELL she used to be of her teach
that best teacher she had had The
week moved the school in which she taught and
great delight went into her Then found that
what sister said true. when had
leave her, but shall forget how kind she
A Fifth Grade, Mora Petersen,
Pierce School. 1928 Spring Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
THE GAME OF PINGI-PONGI
(Recently introduced into China).

grew well acquainted with her. My only regret is
that seen her since I spent in
the country. Beth Morse,
Eighth Grade, 1908 Tenth Avenue S.
Horace Mann School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MIME

defend himself choose this man because he friendly
and very to boys. William Shepherd,
Sixth Grade, 311S Twenty Avenue S.
Corcoran School.
Gentle, Pictured Eyes.
take my choice from picture given when little,
which admired greatly then this day could sit
hour after hour tire of looking
The look the picture the gentle
to be. This about and one-half
high with dark hair forehead;
she had dark eyebrows
that it seemed could had the gentle
disposition that known this beautiful world
choose this kind OF because always admire dark
dark hair and dark eyebrows think that
be happy if just a woman.
A Sixth Grade, Laura Munro
Bremen School. 1928 Dupont Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
From Sole to Crown.

My ideal man about six feet TALL heavy SET
straight He is gentleman from the sole Of his
hair his head He also
And should he be neither joval children
the golden rule, would
characteristics is his In this he equaled
should prefer him be bold sometimes
has disastrous effects He always pleasant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
White as DrIfting snow.

OF all the have heard Of have seen choose
whom like very soppor-
tunity seeing She old lady deep wrn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

the opposite. Her voice is pleasant that likes
hear her talk her gentle and full of courtesy
She reading and interesting books She
her home and everything in it. She also likes to
things always looks pleasant comfortable and
homelke of much benefit to ideal
unless tries to be like her. SO going to try to Guilt
all I admire most in my ideal
B Seventh Grade, -Marilla Cornell,
Motley School. GIT Ontario Street Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
A Safe, Soothing Confdante.

A brown-eyed, laughing woman of short stature my
IDEAL She must be Of loving disposition in whom
conbde knowing that he will receive sympathy not gossip
who will delight in hearing trouble the purpose
peddlng throughout the neghborhood She must also be
witty and cheerful there nothing like being
when feel depressed in spirits should like have my
ideal of short because would
more like of childish, romping disposition would
add to her atracveness and brown curling hair SOFT
rosy dmpled cheeks would make my complete
Eighth Grade, -Helgah Damn,
Adams School, 1922 Riverside Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Funny. Fat and Forty.

My ideal is this: all about As years
old fat baldheaded Those almost always the jol
Hest best
People with kinder generous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Hair Like Silver.

She is a kind cid lady, who
forms my IDEAL. She is supple
and much older than one would
think judging by her looks.
Her eyes are gray and her hair
is like silver. An old gray
shawl is always about her
shoulders when she is on the
street, no matter how warm or
how cold it is. Everything
about her blends, and a strange
air seems to rest upon her. She
is always doing charitable
work among the poor. She OBJ
tains clothing and food for
them and helps all she can.
This is my ideal groWnup, and
not many people can lave bet
ter ideals than this dear old
woman. Nellie Knight,
1011 Third Street N.
A Sixth Grade,
Blaine School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Crowned With Gold.

My ideal very fair with golden hair and blue
She is tall and slender but not thin always liked
blue do know unless It IL because mine
slender people, too beeana am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

brown and black hair and eyebrows He should have
cheeks and complexion. should be plainly
dressed, but neat and clean He should be willing
to help the brave well educated strong and healthy
Fifth Grade, Clara WENT,
Nicollet School, 1923 w Island Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
A square-built Face.

SqUare-bUi1f Face.
The person whom should admire would be TALL straight
He would be stout and muscular. He would have
face and would be handsome with dark
complexion would be appearance clean
rather light suit of clothes He would
we'll swim would be good at other He could be
either American Scotch French should rather have him
born Frenchman. This would be well educated both
English he would through the
colleges of America He could be sailor
officer in the army. clyde Mccormack,
Sixth Grade 3037 Holmes Avenue.
Calhoun School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Not That Teasing Kind.


My ideal has blue eyes, admire these most because
look into his and whether he is honest
dishonest l admire who is honorable and
reliable He should be about feet high and Of medium
He should be brave and noble always ready
helping hand anybody in trouble in need He should
not be of that teasing kind who call jee
make fun of people He also should be strong and
have fair complexion, Drowned little by the sun, and
should have Roman
B Sixth Grade, Arthur Landstren,
Greeley School. 2425 Tenth Avenue 8.
My ideal man is TALL rather large with sinewy muscles,
not too but agile active with much
He has small deepset with piercing
look, they mild when nothing him anger
He thick growth of dark brown hair and mustache
He is possessed of quick temper but he has it easily
his control He is smart shrewd and quick wed,
with good business faculties to deal with kind to
ovable to children and animals; he has not
but enough to keep him where he belongs He is
dress, clean and wholesome bodily. This will
anything friend matter what difficulty He
grief should misfortune happen friend
relative. -Orrin Gammage,
Eighth Grade, 723 q Twenty seventh Street
Clinton School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
-Marilla Cornell,
GIT Ontario Street Sc.

a Glory.
Going road the lOvelies little cottage
behed The color Of the house yellow and
covered with pink had intended to inquire the
friend this would be good chance to if its
occupants pretty their little cottage
spared trouble of ringing the bell as, just at
moment stepped beautiful young lady The
dmy through the vines giving golden tint to her
making her head Her features
almost perfect This pretty girls brown
love- fun and ability
eyes greatly admire because do not have them
exceed her features which
were perfect pure noble girl found,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

upon MS lace, Tor a disagree
able expression gives a person
a bad impression. Last, but
not least, he is honest.
Mason Moltzner,
4042 Queen Avenue.
A Seventh Grade,
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

The attempt of the Russian government to compel the
people buy vodka sealed packages and it home
drink proved failure Purchasers prefer drink In
the streets rather than wait until they return home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
The Royal Truth-teller.

My ideal gTOwnup is First CT all he is kind
to children and he stops to talk to them often. If he
riding he often stops ights from his carriage and helps
who is in trouble small large He always tells the
truth and
There's ppthing kindly as Kindness
And nothing royal as truth
When he makes promise he always keeps it. Once when
brother small he very this good
came and stayed at our house night and
could rest Ny brother sick the night and to
fort him this promised to bring him the
The went to town the next morning forgot all
about it. All day long he freed worried because
had not brought it.
He is tall; tall Of Importance to me.
He has dark brown hair dark complexion and dark
like dark hair and complexion, because light
m seems faded Harrison,
A Sixth Grade, 1896 Thirty-nnth Avenue S.
Minnehaha School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
A Hero Held High.

My ideal grownup is young between twenty thres
and wentyfour He is university student who is studying
civil engineering medium height very 1.-the active
boxer he is held high estimation He
dark complexion, which like because shows that
outdoor sports is athlete than
who indoors the of his time He has fine
deep voice. pleasant to hear him give commands
to the of cadets that he commands My ideal is
not especially handsome but with his good disposition and
genemanIy manners he makes friends with everybody
A Seventh Grade Cyril Paquin
Holmes School, 1901 Fifth Street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
just n Happy Medium.

! do not want my ideal to be
too short or too tall, and I
do not want him to be too fat
or too thin, but just medium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
Fearless of Mice.

o =
My ideal grownup would be with hair and
plenty of it, she should have large brown eyes match
and pretty face. She would well propcroned, nei
Their too plump too slender just about five feet three
inches tall She would have complexion white hands,
and would be dainty in and She would
be afraid of MOUSE because who is afraid of
is fearless Of other things
sweet tempered but that would
spirit enough fight if imposed upon.
would be kind of heart true who if called
something necessary
faint. Robert Derby,
Seventh Grade 1900 Nicollet Avenue.
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
A RrinSer of Light.

One day as I was walking
down the avenue saw a
young lady. / have many times
wished to be like her. She
had light hair and blue eyes
that seemed to brighten the
eyes of every passerby when
she looked at them. All the
young men DOTTED their hats
to her and everybody seemed
to know her. She must have
been a teacher and a good
one, too, by her appearance.
Under her arm she carried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31
LIVE STOCK BOARD.
Passes Resolution Barring Certain
Animals From Oklahoma.

Ar NEARING Of bo tiyo stci-
sonitor,. hoord v,stordov o,,onino rho
eollon.ino onaa,. ,,o. I'D.
anv,,a,.oo. ~. -. 80 ,,auso.,
e., O,,1obo,,o a. hoIr,,oa 80 ~ 80
abi. - .ho i,troduo4io, 90 iool.. e.,
.+b .tots -, ,,,..o,,n,.
ou,,oroos rho daa,ao, o, ,.,o.,, %,
,.,., -. -. 80 -, 49,
oo,,r,,,,oattaa ,,,a,,de,. ,,o- 49, ,1
~ - - ,tt- - ....,,,,
.-....- a.. o,-,-,-
.,rb.roe,ro =. A.. b.-,,... o.,....,
1.., .,,.L....,... 5..,.-, u, ....... .
an min, .to,l u.lf,t u,... -. a..
ho -tioo.5 5,f.o- a- ...,,., ,-t. ~,
80 IN,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31
- HAs : - MuLAAlL
Report That bob" Bruce Was oHer-
ed Governor Eerausonls PIacc.

Report That "Bob" Bruce Was OHer-
ed Governor Ferguson's place.
Washington, D. C., Dec 30-Cap-
tain Bob Bruce Of Texas has been
a guest at the White house for The
asst week He is a great admirer o.
the president Bruce had an esab.
iished reputation for cool bravery and
daring among the typical bad men OF
,he southwest years before the Span-
iah war, and so was natural candi-
date for a commission in Rooseve'ts
Rough Riders He aised a company
which comprised some of the tugh-
cru and bravest men i'm the territory
i'm which he bad lived for nltren
years. Bruce and his men msung-
uished themselves at Santiago.
Captain Bruce does not appsa, at
all like a man who would prove a
terror to an organized band OF IRON
tier bandits and train robbers. When
pin Dalton was working in he
southwest with his gang of desper-
ADDE'S, all Of whom had a price on
their heads Bruce was a deputy I nj
ted States marshal in Texas aud IN
dian territory. Shed Williams vas
the marshal, and Bruce was worthy
of his general
President Roosevelt sent for Bruce,
SO the repo-s go, to come to Wash
ington a few days ago and upon his
arrival here offered him the appoint
mont as governor of Oklahoma
Bruce declined it
"Why colonel" be said % he
president I couldn't aEe Il. for it
would cost me $500 10 move my
family from Texas It would cost me
another 5000 10 fix mp the house and
then there would Doe a Tot of expenses
for entertaining folks and ] could
no, help gong broke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31
HOW TO Drink MILK.
why It DIaaorecs win Some People.

Why it Disaarecs With Some People.
when Que needs reyiving stimu-
liant al exhaustion nothing can
rival the effects Of hot milk slipped
slowly
Some people say they can not di.
re milk and these are The people
who drink fl down quickly SO that he
digestive acids. in playing around it
form large cwds which give Loub.o
before they can be absorbed.
The right way is to sip the milk in
small amounts. so tha. each mouth
ful. as Sc deacends into the stowac5.
is surrounded by the gastric fluid. and
when the whole gla-aful is down the
effect is that of a spong mass Of
curd in and on of which the keen
gastric juices course, spe dily doing
their work of turning the curd into
peptones that The tissues can take up
To make sure of complete diges-
ton take one 20. two of stuarts nys-
pepsia Tablets afterwards. as the
pepsin and iatase they contain in
crease the quantity and efficiency of
the gastric juices and supply the
natural digestive ferments which all
weak stomachs lack
Miss Anna Folger. a prof sional
nurse. speaking of the value of
stuarCs Tablets in convalesc snce
says: In adult patients rec veung
from severe illness and especially in
children where milk di-agrees. one or
two tablets overcome any dinicuty
and eem to strengthen the stomach
i'm remarkably sborl time / myself
have usod them daily for years when
my own digestion has unared from
I tho irregulanu and loss Of sleep
consequent upon my occupa ion
not only children and invalijs but
|p-of ional people and others who q
meals are necessarily hurried or irreg
|mor win dnd Suarts D,spaps ia
Tablets of the greatest value i'm keep
ling up te tone and digestive vigo, OF
! he stomach
They contain the active digestive
fefmens the lack of which is r ally
the only cause of indigestion and
stomach troubles, and the regular
daily use of them after meals Will
probably cure any case of stomach
trouble except such as arises nom
! cancer or liberation
Many druggists have said that they
sell more Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
than all other stomach remedies com
bi1ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31

ly now policy growing ont of Ihe war
with Spain we conquer remote pso
pies and subject them to our arbitrary
rule, denying to them the righ Of
self government We at once excite
ne fears Of weaker peoples, aspec-
tally those within The immediate
sphere Of our influence and nhame
The jealousy and enmity Of the row-
erful nations which are ambitious Of
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
If there has been any such trans
formation as President Wilson and
others assume IL has been a trans
formation not for the better and The
stronger but for the worse and me
weaker
If such mon oaly wish to render
.uheir country a service they win
ccase TO boas. Of Tho transformation
Ia. thr government into a dc rouam I'm
its relation 10 weaker peoples and
do ou they can To- mako lhe coun ry
such q wo'1 power as Go wa long
b.foe Dc oasau coneuc "a p wor
.r aih'e iu Iu republican example
lana i1 ita nwayc lna adhro1o 20
,he democratic principles which vo
have proved to he na only ou a3e
o humon hope, mt applicant u
fh political blo oC ma1kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31
WORLD POWER eoAsrINo'

WGnLD FDW Eh bORo lNG.
mo war ever transformed us quite
as the war wi h Spain transformed
u.s. lays Woodrow Wilson mo
previous years ever an with so swift
"a change as he years since 1898. We
have Witnessed now revolution. we
have seen the tran-formation OF
America completed
We have had somewhat too much
of such talk as this during the last
few wears It Is far from pleasing TO
hear She president Of great edu,a-
tional establishment like Princeton
joining in the chorus Of allep ID
statesmen and publicirts who have
bcel magnifying the United states
as nCwbon world power es
somothing quhe different from he
country of six or seven years ago and
s0mahing very much greater and
moro glorious iu The eyes of man
Kind
Tho po.a uth H chat $50 have
hr.0 % world power fof many years
4. a1 imuo1an. sar.o and th oast
snar wo have been be greatest OF
woT3 powers 3oamse our example
SELF governing republic ba
roa.ht a political Hausfomo.
zion throughout o Chrlst.nIom
merely hu. .hc world
AZ amy rate our esampI ha 'eca
'ho mosi powerful Of u thp iuGu
cnce3 which have forced absom.
moaauhs accept pariiamcntae
roycnment rasyousihle 10 the u.o
pie and which hayo made moro tha-
thia hemisphere essentially puhu
can
1 n $50 have been transformed a AL
f. Is the temporary abandoame1 o
th principles Of representa- i've aov
ernm ut GA which our constitution D..
founded aud lhe adoption of tha rln
( cirle OF abzolui no il thc Phi4ppas.
hat has transformed u
This transformation has not con
lrIbutod a toward making us
world power ia ans s,asa of the wo-d
Zoo .o la W have been n
.ou.. I4 hr wise H. lo.e af
mu Ha been dr rar
T.a #ao proclaim .a tho aa#
.at $50 have boom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31
Had a Good Time

a J Smell wanted TO attend u party.
On was afraid TO do so on account of
pains IA his stomach which ne feared
would grow worse He says u was
telling my troubles TO a lady friend
who said chamberlain Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy win put
you in condition for tha party /
bought a bottle and take pleasure in
rating that two doses cured mo and
enabled noe 10 have good time ot the
party Mr. Smell i a resident Of
Summer Hul ~ y. This romedy iB
for salo by the Eagle drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31
vEArcH-moLzEL.
Popular Guthrie Ladis. Taken 10 New
Orleans as a Bride.

Announcement has been made of
the wedding Of Miss Gertrude vcalch
Of Guthrie to MT Philip Holzel Of
New Orleans. the wedding occurring
Sunday afternoon at the home Of the
brides sister Mrs Gilbert 402 Eas,
Harrison avenue
Miss veatch has been a resident OF
Guthrie several years but Of late mas
been living in New Orleans She re
turned to the city several weeks ago
and was a popular clerk i'm Ramsay S
department store
Mr. Hoezel is a member of the 1o.
land and Geschwind company whole
sale machinery manufacturer. of
New Orleans. ana IS a well known
resident {, that city
The 6fial couple left imms iiately
for New Orleans whera the VIII
make their future home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31

(First published in the Daily Leadeg
Dec. 27 1929
Application for Liquor License.
Territory Of Oklahoma, County e.
Logan ss.
Notice rs hereby given That
Wm Baringer
mas this day fled in the office Of tho
County Clerk. iu and for saia County,
his petition. asking that a license ~
granted him to sell at retail, malt
spirituous and yinous liquors on
Lot No 8, block IS. Third wa.d.
City Of Guthrie in said COUNTY and
Territory.
II no protest be filed on OF before
January 10 h. 1903,
his petition will he granted and
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal on
said county hereto affixed this
27th day of December, 1902
J. B. Dobson, County Clerk
BY o. J. Butler Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31

Through free reclining chair cars
ifrom Texas, Indian and Oklahoma
Territories to Memphis. Unon station
connections, no transfer. Low holi-
day rates by the Rock Island Sys-
tenn" Choctaw Oklahoma and Gulf r.
R. Ask your ticket agent for full in
formation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31

IN y Thompson. for 50 500 and ,he
price ar which it was sold certainly
shows the wonderful increase ia the
value oi Garfield county real estate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31

Ham the illa that man Is heir to
come from indigestion. Burdock
Blood Bi1era strengthens and tones
The stomach; makea indig stlon i'm
possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31
oFEN HOUSES


At The residence of Mr. A. O Far-
quharson, 319 Ea Harrison avenue
the following viii receive: Mrs 4.
O. Fa.quharson. Mrs. ID r. Hainer
of Perry Mrs John j McClenand. of
Pond Creek; Mrs. J. II Burford, Mrs
John j Bolcs, Mrs E o Barke.. Mrs
r I Beand Mrs w w. Rucks. Mrs
John r.. HamHl Mrs Edgar Powers.
Mrs. Frederick Mills Ross. Mrs. F.
" Warner, Miss Anna Hutchinson
Miss Clara Hutchison, Miss Pearl
Hutchison Miss Sula Leavitt. Miss
Lila Briggs. Miss Lillian Reynolds.
Miss Nora Wheeler and Mi5s Frances
Furnas
Mrs Caleb r. Brooks will r ceivs
at her homo on East Noble avenue.
between the hours of and 6. ON New
Years Day assisted by the following:
Meadames Fnson. Frazier. Barnes.
Spurlock, Fegan. Levy. Magann. Dale,
Bierer and The Misses Amy Brooke,
Anna Bodenheimer, Ida Niblack and
Katherine Harrell, of Oklahoma City.
Au the residence Of Robert w Ram
say corner washington avenue and
hlnl street, MrS' robert w. Ram
say, Mrs Myton of White Rocks.
u'an' Mr7' I. IA Broot", Mrs II. E.
Asp Mrs r. V. Smith, Mrs. }. c..
roster Mrs' h. a Douglas Mrs T A
Neal Mrs y mckay MIS- j. d.
"llIlainS' Mra r Is Lucas MIS- Jno.
H. O"'l1laI' MIS- Il. L. Mansneld' Mra
Josephine llaoal MIS- williams
MISS brooke MISS Louisa Brooke
'lIss 9'IaHs' MISS OIoNs' MISS Utia
seII'
"A. 'he Masonic temple corner har
Hi.oh avenue ana Broad street fror
-"o 10 SIX; The ladies of The E77t-
efn star.
Al 'he residence OF Frank f. Greer
'lo East warner avenue; Mrs b. f.
Greer Mrs. Capt 5. E Seaton, Mira
W. E' furroW' Mrs. j. R Cottingheic
Mrs. F. b Lille Mrs r B Huston,
Mr.. a. IL Huston Mrs J p Winton,
MRS Chas. A. Cunningham, Mrs II c..
NIchoIson OF Perry Mrs c. f. Clay
OF Perry Mrs c. F Greer Of EI Reno
Mrs f. II Byers' Miss Jessica Al
paugh' Miss Tyler. Mrs. Hattie Tyler,
MISS Essie Cassidy Miss Leila Hagan,
faras IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-31

LenoX Soap brings joy to every
household # viii NOT irritate the
hands or injure the clothes.