davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-04-08

lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cures femaletllg when
m other means have failed.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-03

branches, the ordinary child could be-
gin school life when seven years of
age and finish the eighth grade at the
are of thirteen years. Too much of a
childs life, his period of growth and
play, is taken by the school. 1t is no
uncommon thing for Il child to go to
school steadily for eight years, and to
become II nervous, broken down adult
when twenty-five. Surely, from seven
to twelve years of age boy or girl
ought to get the essentials of the COM
mon branches. There is too much
talk of grades and per cents and pro-
motions. When boy finishes the
eighth grade we should not wish him
to say the Lords Prayer backwards or
to tell us how many feathers there are
on a hen. We want our boys and
girls to do practical work, thoroughly
and sensiblYs The first year, and even
the second year Of high school is easier
for the student than seventh ..and
eighth grade work. Why not make
the high school work stronger and
longer and so shorten the work in the
grades and let those noble boys and
girls battle with allegation and penny
weights when their minds are more
matured?
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-03

l.. G. Moore is engaged in his an
nual hog killing today. He has 80
nice ones that he will kill and cure.
Mike Glover is master of ceremonies,
kennewick is q good location for a
winter resort. If proper accommo Ia
tons could he given and plenty of in
ducements in the pleasure line, this
place would be the fashion centre of
Washington State every winter. Let
some enterprising man of capital come
in and develnpe the scheme. kenne-
wiek's population could be doubled
during the winter months.
Those sweaters on display in Scott
x Co.'S window are not limitations, but
the best there are in the market, at the
prices, ranging from 81 to $50
For Il iirst-class job of well.digging
apply to Kent 4 Waite,
If Kenncwick, Wn.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-03

Another year is past and gone,
marked OH tbs book of time. Time
has sped us onward and a new year
has been ushered in. The new
year has its hopes and its promises,
and the pleasures, disappointments'
and sorrows of the old linger within
the recesses of our memories, but
these are overshadowed by the
hopes and promises of the future.
The past year has been one OF un-
precedented prosperity for kenne-
wick and vicinity. And the pros
poets for the new year are still
greater than the one that is gone.
Those who have witnessed the in-
provements of 1904, can in meas
ure forsee the wonderful leap
which the place will take during
1905. The population will double
and twice the money will be eN-
pended for Improvements. The
value of property has more thsl
doubled within the last twelve
months, and the rise will be equally
as great in the next year. Thos(
who have resided here for two
years or less are constantly increas-
ing their cultivated areas, and the
newcomers are starting develop
ment with energy. The cultivated
area will more than double next
Season. Building has been unpre
cedented, and there is no sign Of
any abatement. On the other hanc
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-03

An exchange says, GA merchant
in neighboring town states that
his advertising last year cost him
4oc OH every SIoo worth of mer-
chandise sold He used a half
page, together with a good show
ing of local liners, and was repre-
scented in every issue of both town
papers. This yeaa he has con-
tracted for a full page and declares
he will continue to adveatise as
long as people continue to read
newspapers. The biggest and
, best merchants in the world believe
in newspaper advertising. The
man who ignores it may succeed
for time, but he will nave to give
way to the competitor mho makes
better use of his opportunities.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-03
COLIJMBIA COURIER

there is plenty of evidence that the
building boom will continue in an
increased volume. Upon surveying
the field we find not single dis
couraging factor that is likely to
mar the prosperity of our town and
surrounding country, We enter
upon the new year with the fullest
assurance of abundant prosperity
for ali.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

II wish said the scribe the woman whose
gowns always sook II they had come from
Partisan dressmak-r. that you would give ne some
ideas about home dTessmaking
1T wouldn't do Dit q good Il did returned
the maker OF artistic raiment- The chief require
unent OF the builder OS amateur or profes-
sional is to De born with brainS-I might ever
saw. with genius-aud II YOUR wou.d-oe dressmaker
has not been SO born there is help .Or her Tha
dressmaker is like the poet. born. not made, and
though education and experience are necessary 10
both. they will not nelp tnoSe VINO acK Lae laDorn
my ideas might be OF use - them. oIr want u
to be understood that I speak only to the elect
scribe .-...,- -.
work OF great dressmakers whenever the oPp3r-
tunity presents itself being carefHl 70 note az J3a
@ JnlnK anyGGGy g S21S Tt 40 od advis. the ,nsx
1ri4nce1 amateur 10 begin with old material The
ideas of an amateur dressm4ker. provided she has
the ideas OF the Paris dressmaker. but she is gen
orally afraid TO make use OF them when working
IN material that Is az ali valuable Inerefore, sne
Thirdly I would have ali dreSsrnakers. whether
amateur professional take plenty Of time for
hurry for a special occasion. II should grow IN
the hands OF the artist picture does A painter
before he paints IL The Idea develops as he
sas.d anf 4, @ . tIs so xh the artistic dressnaEr
Her idea may be complete In her mind before she
attempts to realize it. but, rub il Is not She
must give II tirre grow. and must not b. afraid
to rip and experiment To conclode. me ma m2kInS l
ss9 0s c,;pfio1 not as Something FRIVOLOUS 1t j.
not considered SryGlogs . f9Ps n b oare 20 a Sa
iOus to make the original Of the picture. or cor
And when this bgautifuI rhing is done II should
rot be lightly DISCARDED nor chanErd without n
our walls or IT, BY chance. We paint one oursslSes
place AZ the end OF the season or oftsuer Neither
should We alter our gowns or discard them at the
end OF the season
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
INVITATION TO READERS.

The Tribune invites correspondence Ho"
its women readerH- and VIII welcome th~
Freest expression Of opinion regarding All
-rafters of feminine interest. Many topics
are constantly being discuGsed In the WON
ans Department which HaUst be Of vital in
<ereat to hundreds of women. ana tO"AFo
-h1.I, 4hew u,Ixhf cOn4Pibate some Va1u1 bic
thought whether they approve or dHsaP-
prove Of what 10 said at the mecttRGn. tect-
ures and interviews reported GAeaF "paAAO.H
.na 1het1 rezaOaa for h01d1aS them would
he interesting, end possibly aSefal TO many
others whOm they could never reach except
in the way suggested. The TFteU2S HAH
ther~fare decided to devote Q certain aE1OuAI
Of space each sunday TO the Punlee1"nn "a 81 :
IstTers from readers and hopes tnSs
ehey win a1sl theTnsesxe go oF fhe OPp; OPpSrtn.
ntfS om ru u uufGaff0nS ahOuAS BE .. rOHcae''
Sc SHosSiiaEe and must act exceed ave hu0-
dred w0rda The ShoFter they are the oetxper
r-tTI Hse fkrfr ekRaee Of beaMG 4Sea OHApS1S
Sames aHd addresses sh0a1d aeTSmR Re1Y al SSLI
IeIfers kUf . pRe1aO1yme go9y 0S GSeG TUT
tsvisIieISfo7a Address kSvSsYOrk TF1b0As'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

anything Of It. Then. when the facts we're given
her We'll must say that rule Brook
scTupuIous. Now. don't misunderstood me- I've
mary dear friends among the clubwomen there,
but II really does to as II the day when
clubs both sides Of the water pull amica bly,
and simultaneously together Will be long time
points in these PFntss Ssart 21eGti9es st2es
with the 81 ,okiynites; j, do nof think they were
oS {oa Know ehsF not @ IN So Of c
Grafton and If the Brooklyn clubs pull out Of both
worse aTSs'S Of. s"n I S0' '''S' '"s' VIII 70 'N'
CRITICISM OF FEDERATION
Mrs. Ralph Trautmann. president Of the Woman S
Health Protective Association. also had not seen
the Brooklyn Woman's Club statement Il would
rather not criticise until have had time to read
and consider it carefully she said Il want to
be just You know I have pretty strong con-
Vii san a9d ht nGt Rth the i Of
recet formation Of the committee on civcs reag dn
anything particularly worth while during its whole
the esta6lishment Of training school for girls
thought them at the time nadequafe ECU @ and mn
practically the same ground ard on much Larger larger
to the sman m N scattered clubs. but for Manhattan
organizations think it offers small If any ad-
AT the Buffalo convention there were numerous
hRE' af last of e 9G RGa m soo
Mrs Dow president of the State Federation point
witch thought disadVanfageous to the organiza-
derive any partcuiar benefit from last years con
vention and I strongly disapproved Of some Of the
methods there IN vogue"
INDoRsES THE MANIFESTO.
After reading the manifesto Mrs. Augustine J..
Wilson president Of the West End Woman's Re
publican Club said 81 regret exceedingly that this
has been made public, but in the main think it q
true statement OF the case as it stands today.
cannot say that I have seen any illegal pro
ceedines in any Of the club conventions, and
do not think strictly speaking, that technically.
Brooklyn has been unfairly treated. But will say
that | do not think the club which represent has
received any specific benefits from membership in
the federation. and last years convention was so
conducted that. in my estimation it was an entire
" useless affair ] attended every session. and
really felt after it all over that had wasted
q good deal Of valuable time"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
NruNnRk MEMRERS

The following are the names OF new members IN
Sew-York State and city. not belonging TO
branches recently enrolled at the general ottce:
Miss Alice Douglas. Miss Howell. Miss Catharine
V p Matthews. =. z. Brooks. Miss Margaret But
lock- Mrs Campbell Mrs. {. r chichester. Mrs
A. Erismann Miss Ida a. Craft, Miss NJ G Barry
Mrs Dalton Mrs A. ". Tenney. Mrs. j A. De-
lanov Mrs Dodge Mrs. + Winship. Mrs l. l.
C1u.nke Mrs NJ H Durand Miss l. q Littlejohn-
Miss Martha A. Miller. G. D Rogers. Mrs, II. R
SIoat Miss y B. Stone. Mrs G ). StowItts, Mrs
II G. Thomas Mrs BaIton Ms Won Schaick Miss
Annie White Miss 5. F.. Williams. Mrs +, 5
WYATT Miss Blanche FtingWOod. Mrs !. n Van
Glider Mrs A. u. Tompkinc. Mrs. NJ F Furmdr
Miss NJ Wettyoung. Miss Helen WettsM Miss
Grace Wolfe. Mrs. B, F. Fort. Leny smith Mrs I
Richard Henry Greene Mrs. Cyrus Brewer ATS
" K Simpson. l. N, Ioughtans Mrs. W, ,,5- =
Osborne Mrs. s. 4 II, Mrs NJ. r JChF's"r Mis-
K f. B.rchan Mrs. =. FulIer. Miss Mimi This- r
baut Mrs l. " Groves. A : Goodrich Mrs
r D. Howell. Miss H f, Hogan. Miss S N HERD
Miss ANY Bennett. Miss S. Edith WilkIsop *
4 G." Mrs l. s. Won kieffer, Mrs H M LfVIs
Miss F NJ Linton Mrs, HERMAN Meysrs. ATs S. Z.
wood T.ucy 4 Ffu.h. Mrs. Georg' M"t3ntyrTs T MIS- MIS-
r F Fr:trsalI Mis- Eliza" ~t''"Fa"l"r ana
Mrs Mansfield Davies.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
WANTS RATI0Ns ABOLISHED.
Indian Society Believes System Bad for the
Red Man.

After spending couple Of weeks IN washington
Mrs Amelia S. Quinton. president or the women :
National Indian Association. has decided that the
hest thing which the friends of the Indian can 90
at present IS to make direct appeal 10 President
Roosevelt to abolish the ration system ana lEe
Indian agencies as soon practicable
letter from Mrs Quinton TO TINS erect was
read at a meeting o. the New-Fork CITY indlan
Association yesterday morning. and the "orre-
snonding secretary was instructed to write such
letter 10 the president In Mrs. QuintOns letter te
was represented that the dependence Of the agen-
ces on the ups and downs of parties was most
detrimental to the interests of the Indians. and
that while some had noble work raising the
tribes in a few years from pagan helplessness to
civilized sef-suppor,. general efficiency could not be
.xpected under the present system The sugges-
tion was adopted without much discussion and sew
oral women expressed their confidence In the CO.
operation OF the President. since he was all right
on the Indian question ,.----.-,
The corresponding secretary was also instructed
IN write letter of sympathy to the family of the
late Mrs ". E. Dodge, who was one or the wee
presidents of the association. MIS-; Hamilton Cor
don presided. and DR. George l. Spinning, VINO was
aDnnIInced to address the meeting WAS prevented
from being
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
,euTEN COURSE OF LECTURES.

The Lanten course of three lectures 10 be given
-. .hs. s+udio of Miss Sarah Eliot Newman, which
v,a. announced for Wednesday afternoons in April
will be given instead IN the last two Wednesda!S
~ March s9d :he first in April. The hrst will he
IN ..ProKramm4 Music by Henry +. krehhiel
The second Will be a ecture-recital on american
MusiC' and the last talk by Miss Adelaloe shee'
nu s.Thoss Gracious Girls OF Long Ago with aP-
prupriate illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
A SONG OF HOPE.

SONG OF HOPE.
Back of the gloom
The bloomi
Back of the strife
Sweet life,
And towering meadows that glow and geam.
Where the winds sing joy and the daisies dream
And the sunbeams color the quickening clod.
And faith in the future. and trust in God.
Back of the gloom
The bloom!
Fronting the night
The light!
Under the SHOWS
The rose!
And the wales sing joy to the misty nils.
And the wild winds ripple 1t down the rills;
And the far stars answer the song that sVeiis
With ell the music of all the bells!
Fronting the night
The light
-CBy Frank l.. Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Fancy
Waist, Closed in Back, No. 4,263,
for 10 Cents

Fancy waists that give dropping. long shouldered
eheR are among the notable features OF the sea-
son and are essentially smart This pretty ana
stvIish model has the advantage Of suitng the cos
tune and the odd waist equally well But ds
tor-- g. designed for theatre with con-
trasrinE skirt and is made of pastel pink ioulsihe
satin, with yoke and cuffs Of tucked moussehne
and trimming of deep cream colored lace.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

The quantity OF material REQUIRED tot tne meI
-. a. ~ v.rds q inches wide, ~ yards q inches
80 or TX yards ~ inches vide. With = ysrd OF
Tsnne for yoke and cuffs, 10 mehaliions ahn q
rarI5 of lace for stock T. ,- .
The pattern No. 42s5. is "ut IN .izsS i'F I -
n - 4 and 90 n,.h bust uesSuT"
rSae natIern EiIl be sent 10 any ao0ress on re-
catnf ef 10 cents. Please give number ano plst
- Jisf1nctly Address Pattern department
1e9Vork TTtbune II IN hurry for pattern, send
era W. stamp, aIo Ht VIII HaHIA %
sattaT 1osta6s u sealed eBVsloOA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
FOR A POOR WOMAN.

Mrs Stephen Harrison, of New-Jersey. has con-
trtbuted s. toward the fund - buy rubber stock
tngs for a poor woman making $ . thus far re-
ceived- The stockings cost sl5. Miss Mlnrle NJ
Elliott Of Indiana, has sent 70 cents as February
and March dues to the T. S. S. Miss Elliott is still
Of the opinion that if the T S s members VINO
are hIe would contribute 10 cents a month TO the
general fund there would be sufficient money 10
meet all reasonable demands made IN the name OF
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

an affair as this would be varied indeed TO any
artistic person
The cleansing or a kettle IN which oatmeal or
some such sticky substance has been cooked -
made a easv As pie BY the simple process OF
putting a little water IN the uteUsii- covering IL
with tight fitting lii and placing it on tne stove
% boil Soon the remnants OF food VIII come lo''S-
in snfr rags and ri5n0r~. These Do removed
with thu disEcI1Un SrrapIng cooking uter~ii
that i stuck UJ with mash other SOFT r"ods
is not only hard and tIres0m". bur U wears a Wy
the bottom and sil-s of the kettle and Il HA'y
IN the end ruin il
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
For OTHERS.

Mrs L NJ Pratt. of Indiana. kindly offers to
embroider some Of the doiiies for Miss Elsie ).
Hurd of Lynn. Mass. and furnish silks for the
same.
H E. of Manhattan. Will send The Youth 3
Companion'' to Mr Watt. Of Barre. VI. Anna !.
O'NeiIl now at Palm Beach. Fla, will respond
To call for special sunshine for a poor surrerlng
man in that State Maggie Purgit. Of West Eir-
ginia has been asked send her copy or O chllH :
paper to the children OF a Florida branch.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
WOULD CELEBRATE APRIL 80.

At the last meeting Of the womens auxiliary to
the American Scenic and Historic Preservation So
ciety the following resolution passed
Resolved That the womens auxiliary to the
American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society
suggest to the Board Of Education that April 3e
the Inauguration Day in this city Of Washington
and the Federal Government, be observed by ap-
propriate exercises in the public schools OF greater
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

When a woman has lived nearly century one
would naturally expect find her feeble. with i'm
paired faculties and bowed with age" Not so
with Mrs Kitchell the T s. 5. member who cele-
brated her ninety-second birthday last Friday IN
Brooklyn. Friends who called to congratulate her
found this remarkable woman standing in the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
eoLIcEMEN,s WIVES ORGANIZE.

Albany March l6.-The Patrclnnens Wtvea'
Benevolent Association of the City Of New-fork
was INCORPORATED here to-day. Ito unite the mem
bers fraternaIIy so that they may give each other
mutual moral and material aid, and foster and
cherish social intercourse among themselves The
directors Elizabeth J. Finch and Josephine
RowmaD of Queens Borough; Annie Cahiu. Of
Brooklyn and Geneveve Heroid and Mary Wilkes
mann Of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

front drawing room TO receive her guests with all
the interest and enthusiasm Of a woman IN the
prime of life. She wore q black silk gown. rich
lace kerchIef fastened with diamond brooch, her
soft white hair confined by a shell comb and
bunch of white and gold flowers at the bodice. She
called attention the many beautiful floral gifts
brought to her-great clusters Of pink roses go!oea
daTO None allowed 10 go
until they had tasted Of the huge, birthday cake,
ing had Mrs. kitchelIs Initials and the dates 1olL
and 1903 The Tribune Sunshine society sent Lts
aged member.
Mrs George Perkins Lawton. president Of the
Saratoga branch, who is spending the winter at
No. 65 West Forty-hfth-st.. is suffering from the
grip and bronchitis. and has been compelled 10
cancel her many social engagements and the CnaE-
liable work in which she is actively Interested
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
SOMEWHAT ovERscRrPJ1I1rs.

what IL all This shout the Brooklyn ctubsE
assd Mrs. Harriet ost-vgH. cf the "eSf Emo
wOzaAnss RGpahAeAa ctnb why. I've net SseA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

Though the fact IS not generally known. LORD
v,-oIsaIev was one Of the few persons permit
ted to write to Queen Victoria in the first person
The orthodox way for British subject 10 aod5ess
a british sovereign is strange mixture or the nrsl
and third person The commander IN chi cnie5; pre-
IeL was conducting his victorious campaigns the
oneen always kept Lady Woiseley informed or
enytbin IN the dispatches that would interest her
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

One or two threads drawn from the side o. a
Iar,pvick will often make a wick that has stuck
fast N rho holder move up and down readily But
10 NOT removt. TOO many. the wick Will sink
down from being too small
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

1T is a good plan" says methodlcal housewife,
"u,hen Won are arranging closets and packing
+-,,,Ls nrararatory to a summers absence to arm
yourself with a pencil and paper. Long sheets OF
naper are the best. Upon these write alpha beti-
raIIyy or updpr some classification the names or the
articles in ths- trunk cupboard the sheet refers
to 1t Is Obvious what d help this will be N the
case Of ANYTHING being wanted suddenly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

cake may be deicateIy favored by grating
orange or lemon peel the before the frost
ing is put
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

Our Own Foundries and Shops.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
Artistic

Union Square. North. p E 18th Street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Alderman J E Douglas left this
morning for Merl1Ian where he is
operating cotton gin
Mrs Falls and Mrs. W. II. Crooker
will attend the horse show at okla
homa City tomorrow From there
they win go 70 Stroud where they
win visit the family Of Judge Pardoe.
After a brief visit there Mrs. Falls
will return TO her home in Penusyl-
vania, and Mrs. Crocker will return
70 this city
Mr. and Mrs. r. w Ramsay are
home from a trip to Kansas City and
ST. Louis and to points in Kansas
where Mr. Ramsay controls branch
department torres.
Earl Keys. OF the Leader staff
spentSundayat Pawnee
Five travelling statesmen for Mar
shall Field CO.. Sam Cox, J. =. Fuz
patrick. Dave Atkinson, o. W Rob
erls and Bert Lowrie were here yes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

Attorney Walter Buckner of Enid,
passed through the city today en-
route to Oklahoma City
Colonel Billings, formerly proprie
tor of the Hotel Okla in this city, is a
visitor in Guthrie today.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. f. Fossett have
moved TO their country home north
OF the city limits
Judge Bayard T. Hainer and wife
of Perry, are in the city.
James Gordon spent yesterday at
Ponca City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19
Mr.. J. }. NELSON
says The dishes are Handsome.

Says the Dishes are Handsome.
This week F. f. Houghton, the
west Guthrie merchant, delivered to
Mr.. J. ]. Nelson, ex-register of deeds,
a set of our han some hand decorated
dishes. Mr. Nelson guess was No. z
The dishes consisted OF a 40 piece ia,
bic set and are given away by us TO
users Of silver and Cold Perfection
and Velvet -four made in Gu hrie u.
S. A. +. e Houghton is called the
big merchant OF West Guthrie, be-
cause he has the largest store over
there, and because he carries every
thing in stock that a person could want.
to wear or eat The amount OF our
flour sold by Mr. Houghton since we
began giving away these dinner sets
would more than I'll large box car. Mr.
George Owens, the manager for Mr..
Houghton, says that four-hfths OF the
flour trade is the product of the Modei
Roller Mills for three reasons. First,
the flour is the best that can be made.
secon1, the -four is made in Guthrie
by a strictly nome Institution. Third,
for the reason that our clerks are in
structed to recommend and sell Guth-
rie products
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

eOur little daughter had an almost
fatal attack OF whooping cough and
bronchitis,s writes Mrs w X Havi.
land of Armonk, N Y. "but, when al
other remedies failed we saved her
life with Or Kings New Discovery.
Our niece. who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
full medicine and today she IS perfect
ly well Desperate throat and lrng
diseases yield to DR. Kings New Dis.
covery as to no other medicine on
earth lnfallible for coughs and colds
soc AMI 81 90 bottles guaranteed by
T. u. Lille & Co Trial bottles free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19
HERE'S a posEaa

MARY is twenty-four years old.
Mary is twice as old as Ann was when
Mary was as old as Ann is now. How
old is Ann?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

Atna Building and Loan Assoc On
Of Topeka, Kas.
J. Frank Lsux, Agent,
Dewey Block.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

terday to personally extend their
sympathy toward their anlictei fel-
low salesman. Tom M Bowie. who is
suffering with innammatory rheuma-
tism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19
How it Looks

presents wholesome and apEetzng appearance. - is
neatly aGd conpacty put up in b print vhich na ke
ain attractive ght Eit -hen shelf on nng room table