davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q G Q Q Q Q Q Q {

csclaraton. Minor ~ nde tac act of
Juna 1890 amiHur mas fe dac-
HtriiloH tii pros uoute hls claim 'n rer-
spH b, uhrlian o. next friend. but
before payment of minol ptusioH
guauhsl io act hopelsiun aona &C.
oasertior. Commencement o. Pension -
Chim Was Sized Ortoaci e 1ss8 ahHe
claimant Was n dosorteu a.d ihfr-fare
had no STATUS ia apply Claimant wte
finally Discharged September I51Sa2t
his pension was vcry property made to
commence at the date of hnae dec-
lamuon SITTER he was dischara,d
Certificate o. Disability --Wlry d. j. d
settled ruie Of the department ,tst O.
meliral certificate of disability eNtn
noraaeous record to- which croat i1res
re thc cause Of disability mentio1el
therein. and the only caNses incarucl-
tatug tho soldier for military duty nf
tuf AAitfr Yet eNtN NNfilNiAit NiNA no
reoutted hy competent testimony Foiaa
90 show the incurreacc bon the -crsee
and lirc OF duty and also. tgc cNists ct
~ e pcnsio1ablc dislbmty at Discharge
not meatiopcd tn said certificate.
Line of Duty.-A soldier htvae bfta
frozen 20 death while crossing Sa1-
dusky Bay February 2e 1866 10 is hcld
that he was not in line OF duty far pom.
si0nable purposes. inasnuch as ho was
engaged 80 thctime IN an orfand that
was disconnected from his military SER
vice, on his own private busiacss. whea
IL WAS his privilege 60 remain in camp
and thereby avoid tho fatal exposure.
Dependent Mother.--A soldier thu SON
OF dependent mother having COM
mittod suicide inth- service. will bc
held to nave died in the nae of duty.
ANA the mother viii bc allowed pension
for dependence
AdIustin Rates.-'rhc rates recommended
by eNaming surgeons in their certificates
of eNamination are merely Indicate OF
ueir own professional opinions as TO
the severity onhe disability resulting
from each disease or injury described
hy them hut have no binding force until
approved hy the commissioner of prn-
sioug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

f5sely decorated is tiieir honoi t
big rasade Of the societies was given
this aiternoot aus tonight the opeaos
and cocconcefi tatr place. The fon
.cefts and social features Of taa
gataeriag uili continue until Mor0a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

Mother oraY's Sweet
Powders for Children
successfully used 10y Mother Gray. nurse
iu ihe childrcns Home IN New YorR
cure FeyoIishncss, lila stomach. Teeth
ins Disorders. move and regulate the
Bowels aad Destroy Worms oven 20
oo0 nHtmonial8 Trey never fail A
90 dmsgistr a5c sample FREE Ad-
Dress Alien $ Onatead. LnRoy a. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
Modes, Claims often Carry the Moss

Modest Claims OFTEN carry the Most
corvlction.
When Maxim one famous eun n-
venior placed bis gun before u conn.
mittee oi iadges be stated its cat
ing power 70 be moch below what be
fcr sare me gun ponld accompis
Th4 rassh ~ the ttla was therefore
great surprise instead Of disappoint.
ment lt is fht same with the mann.
facturers (; chamberiain's Coiie and
Darhoea Remedy They do not pub.
hcly boast 81 an this remedy viii ac-
comrish bat prefer 20 let the usess
make tue statements What they aa
claim IS that e win positively cofe
diarrhoea dysen,ary pains in The
stonnch and bowels and has never
been nnown TO ia'l FOR sale by b..
LHHe d Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

Out OF ten little stores" IN you- part
of the city, about two viii expand and
grow into big stores In time-and It Will
be the two which are advertising now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
Statesmen WANTED.
Losr AND EouNr.

F'oCND-A cuff button. IN Division
street between Harrison and Oklahoma
Owner can have sar.c oy describing and
paying for this notice,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
-housc- keeping; also Ave room cottage,
307 East Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

We are HEADQUARTERS Tor Cigars
Renfros.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

FOR RENT-My FIVE room house, fur
nished, situated in Highland park on
Warner avenue street car line W. T.
walker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

y WV WV v
v DO YOU WANT v
v A siTUATION7 y
v HELP, MAZE OR FEMALE? v
" TO SELL A FARM? v
y TO SELL HOUSEHOLD GooDs7 "
" AGENTSg v
v CANVAssERs7 y
v a HUSBAND OR w1FE7 v
" A BOY OR GIRL? v
v A HANDY MANI v
v OR ANYTHING ELsE7 v
" TRV TIE LEADER THREE v
" LINE wANT-THREE TIMES y
" IS CENTS. y
v Wv Wv Wv v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

For rents rooms furnished FOR light
Housekeeping 7i6 " Broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
VALE HELP whNrEp.

WANTED hsvv positioir TOT good
salesInen. BEE ne for terms. V. Bow
srs. los West Harrison, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

How mush Of your home IS use, as q
storage place? Stop storing and start
selling things you don't need through
Leader wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

Dependent Mother.--A soldier the SON
OF dependent mother having COM
mittod suicide inthr service. viii bc
held to have died in the iine Of duty.
ANA the mother Will bc allowed pension
for dependence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
) c Q c . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q 0
Pension DECISIONS

Ey ina Assistant Secretary O. ths
osrsumsnt q the lnieror
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

(First Published in Leader June o. l906)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
.BLACKDUCK IS AROUSED
BY REPUBLICAN ORAT0RY
Henry Funkley and 7. H. Pendergast
Speak at an Enthusiastic
Meeting.

Blackjack, Oct. 31.-(Special
to the Pioneer.)-A largely at
tended and enthusiastic repu bill
can rally was held in the opera
house here last evening, at which
there was a demonstration that
augurs we'll for the success of
the republican candidates in this
part of Beltrami county at the
Forthcoming general election.
The meeting was presided
over by Mayor J. G. Dade and
the speakers of the evening we're
Henry Funkley of Bemidji, re-
publican candidate for county
attorney, and Timothy H. Pen.
dergast, also of Bemidji, an old
soldier and one of the strongest
supporters of the republican
party to be found in the state.
Mr.. Funkley's speech vas a
very meritorous effort and was
we'll received by his former
fellow townsmen. He spoke
mostly on state issues and ex-
ploded many of the claims of
Governor johnson as to the
latter's snatching the North
Star state from the jaws of utter
ruin aud BANKRUPTCY by strenu-
Gus epistles to state officials and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
EXCITEMENT is INTENSE.
Whites and Negroes Organizing In
Several Localities.

Whites and Negroes Organizing In
Several Localities.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. S1-A Brook
Haven (Miss.) dispatch says: -.
AS a result of the production of
1.-THE Clansman" in this city last week
and threats circulated by whites that
Ku Klux Khan was being organized
to drive negroes from the community
the blacks have formed themselves
into band of whitecaps and already
have started a series of depredations
against the whites News has reached
here from Bear Creek, in Lincoln
county, that Bud Godbold, young
white farmer, was fired upon by negro
whitecaps while riding through a
lonely stretch of woods. His horse
was killed, but Godbold escaped. Ac,
cording to Golbold's story a white man
riding 100 yards behind him was 81
simultaneously attacked by the blacks
Officers have gone to the scene of the
ambush. The story circulated that
whites would form Ku Klux Khan
was done as a joke, it is asserted, but
the blacks took the jokers at their
word. The excitement here is intense
White men of Fayette county, Tenn
will meet at Somerville to organize a
white Mems league" for protection
against rumored uprising of ne
groes It is said that a party of ne.
groes has. possession of eighty rifles
and that this fact is responsible for
the movement. The approaching cleo
ton has much to do with the agita-
ton 1871. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
MRS, SUTHERLAND IS LAID
AWAY TO HER FINAL REST
Knights OF Pythlas Attend Funeral Of
Their Brothers Wife. in Large
Numbers.

The funeral of Mrs. J. Il.
Sutherland was held at the
Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the
body was Inferred in Greenwood
cemetery.
The church was we'll filled
with the relatives of the deceased
and friends of the family. Rev
Thomas Broomheld was il
charge of the services and de-
livered sermon. h spoke
with feeling of the past life OF
Mrs. Sutherland and the un,
timely termination of the earthly
career Of the young wife and
mother, who was but 25 years OF
age; but the Father of all "moves
in mysterious way" and his
acts should be construed for the
best. There was scarcely dry
eye in the church while the
pastor was speaking.
There were many beautiful
floral offerings, one of the best
of which was wreath presented
by the mem bers of the Bemidj
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Of
which Mr.. Sutherland is a mem
Der, and fellow knights acted as
pallbearers, as follows: O. E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
FIRM IN ITS POSITION
San FRANCISCO SCHOOL BOARD
INSISTS ON SEPARATING
WHITES AND JAPs.
ACTION TAKEN UNDER STATE LAW
WILL NOT REcEDE UNTIL STAT
UTE is HELD TO HEtUN-
CONSTITUTIONAL.
z+9Ez-z 81
ACTION TAKEN UNDER STATE LAW

San Francisco, Oct. 31-When Sec
rotary Victor Metcalf of the depart
ment of commerce and labor arrives
here a considerable part of the data
which he requires regarding tie plac-
ing Of children of Japanese parentage
In a separate school will be ready for
him to peruse.
Despite all the agitation that has
been caused the board is firm in the
position it has taken and will not re-
cede unless compelled to do SO by the
courts 1t contends that the action
taken was in conformity with the
state law and until it has been held
that the state law under which it act
ed is violation of the treaty rights
entered into between the two govern
ments will adhere to its position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
FILlPINos NEED SQUARE DEAL
Former Governor General ide Dis
mr.. cusses Tariff Question.

SNoSSo i oIiu AOSSIIOUs@ss.
San Francisco, Oct S1-Henry Clay
Ide, late governor general of the Phil
ipplne islands, has arrived here on the
liner Hongkong Maru, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Marjorie Ide. He
has come home after more than five
years service in the Far East to at.
tend the marriage of his daughter to
Bourke Cochran. The wedding will
take place at the Ide homo in St..
Johnsbury, VT, shortly after Governor
Ide's arrival. Speaking of conditions
in the islands Governor Ide said:
''rhe Philippines are today in better
shape than they ever were under
Spanish or American rule. The labor
question is no longer a problem.
What the Philippines do need, how.
ever, is square deal in the matter Of
the tariff. BY annexation we killed
Spanish markets for the sugar and to.
bacco of the Philippines and by our
tariff we barred these products from
the United States Both industries
are today in a state of prostration.
The policing of the islands is al
most entirely in the hands Of the ma
tives and except in Leyte and Samar,
where hill tribes make war on the
lowlanders, all is peace In the Philip
pines"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31

boards, and by prosecutions.
Johnson was something Of a
buffer and November 6 would be
the date when the common
people would resent his insinua.
ton that the state was little
short of being a Sodom and
Gomorrah commonwealth.
Mr.. Pendergast told Of how
much the republican party had
done for the old soldiers, and
also nailed few of the govern
or's statements relative to the
actions of the state railroad and
warehouse com mission. His
speech was a straightforward
statement of facts and figures
and an eloquent appeal to stand
by the grand old party. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

William Hayes Perry, millionaire
pioneer cf1.os Angeles, Cal, is dead.
Mrs. Lillian M. NJ Stevens of Port.
land, Me-, has been reelected pres.
ident of the National w. c.. II. U.
j. L. Dillon of Bloomsberg, Pa. one
of the leading florists Of the United
States, was killed by a freight train.
Mrs. Magdalena A. Berger, wife OF
Ova Berger, a farmer residing near
Port Jervis, Pa, has been gored tC
death by "a bull.
Rev. Edgar M. Levy, who made the
opening prayer at the first Republican
national convention in Philadelphia in
1856, is dead in that city.
Three enlisted men of the battleship
Wisconsin are dead and two are seri.
ously i'll as the result of drinking bay
rum as a substitute for whisky.
Claiborne Gathorne-H Hardy, first earl
of Cranbrook, who was twice British
secretary for war and lord president
of the council, is dead. He was born
In 1914
The isthmian canal commission de.
sires an appropriation of $25, 4O6,258.7a
to continue its work on the Panama
canal during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1908.
A national society for the promotion
of industrial education, formed to
teach the trades to youths and men
throughout America, is about to be
organized by prominent educators.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
INDIANS DEFY TROOPS
DECLARE THEY PREFER DEATH
70 BEING TAKEN BACK TO
UTAH TO sTARvE.
.PM no ATTENTION 10 SOLDIERS
MAIN BODY OF uTEs MOVING RAP.
IDLY TOWARD CHEYENNE
RESERVATION.

Sheridan, Wyo:, Oct. 31-"We are
going to visit Chief White Cow Bull
Of the Cheyennes at any cost and will
not be taken back to Utah to starve.
We would rather die first,' is the sub
stance of the answer Of Chief Kan
napp to the soldiers
The Indians are getting holder and
pay no attention to the soldiers. A
fight was almost started during the
night when an Indian encountered a
sentinel of the Tenth cavalry. The
Indian refused to turn out of the path
and rudely bumped against the SOL
der. Only the Intervention of some
cavalrymen prevented serious en-
counter, as other Indians came up.
AS the Utes are continually on the
move in small bands cowboys are
hired by the soldiers as scouts to keep
track of the Indians. The latest re-
port from the front locates the main
Ute band in the vicinity of Moorhead,
going rapidly toward the Cheyenne
reservation. Two more troop trains
are reported out of Fort Robinson.
TRONpS ON THE MOVE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
MANY STUDENTS SUSPENDED.
Refuse to Pay for Damage to Property
During Glass Scraps.

Appleton, Wis, Oct 3l.-One hun.
dred and fifteen students, comprised
Of boys in the sophomore and fresh
man classes in Lawrence university,
have been suspended because they re-
fused to pay $27 damages to property
as result of recent class scraps.
President Plantz declared at chapel
exercises that in no event will any of
the boys be permitted to return unless
the entire sum is paid.
The suspended students, with spe'
cially prepared banners, paraded the
streets of the city at noon and de-
clare they will leave for home before
they will pay the money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
TROOPS ON THE MOVE,
Additional Cavalry in Pursuit of the
-- Indians. ~

-
Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 31.-Colonel
Augur and the Third squadron of the
Tenth cavalry from Fort Robinson ar
rived over the Burlington road and
detrained at Arvada, the troops soon
afterward taking. the field for the
front. It is understood that Colonel
Augur is in command of all military
forces and as soon as his troops arrive
at the Indian camp a demonstration
will be made The scout sent in from
the front to meet Colonel Augur re-
ports the arrival of Colonel Rogers,
commanding the Sixth cavalry, who
came overland from Fort Mead.
The Indians are becoming more
bold. Dock Spear and E.. H. Cuttings,
who encountered band of thirty In
dams, were fired upon and one of
their horses killed. The Spear round.
up wagon was looted by another band
of Utes, who bound and gagged the
camp cook and carried off all supplies
and bedding. Old settlers near Moor
head, Mont, are sending the women
and children to places of safety and
have turned the Spear blacksmith
shop into a fort, banking the sides
and boring loopholes in the log walls.
Colonel Kensel, who was govern
ment scout and interpreter in the
battle of Wounded Knee, says the In
dams mean fight and gives it as his
opinion that they have sent messen-
gers to seek the assistance of the war
like Cheyennes.
The Indians say they want President
Roosevelt to give them the Powder
River valley for a hunting ground and
persist in their determination not to
be taken back to Utah.
The settlers along the Powder river
say that if the Indians are allowed to
remain in that vicinity the settlers will
organize and exterminate the redskins
In spite of the troops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
LABOR SCARCE EVERYWHERE.
Canal Commission Searches World for
Workmen.

Workmen.
Washington, Oct 31.-Through their
efforts to obtain labor for work on the
isthmian canal members of the canal
commission have found that there is
dearth of labor in practically all
parts of the world. So great is the
demand for labor in connection with
railroad building and other improve
ments on large scale that countries
which formerly have sent thousands of
laborers to this country monthly are
now using their labor at home.
Leroy Park, the agent for the COM
mission, who has been in Spain for
some months recruiting laborers, has
found many difficulties in obtaining
the Spanish laborers, who have shown
themselves so well adapted to condi
lions in Panama. Many hundreds of
the men whom he has sent to the
canal zone are. writing favorable re-
ports to their friends in Spain and in
short time Mr.. Park expects to send
large number of workmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
HooE is CONVICTED.
Echo of Famous Hartje Divorce Case
at Pittsburq.

Pittsburg, Oct. s1.-The trial of
Clifford Hooe, former negro coachanans
OF Augustus Hartje, millionaire paper
manufacturer OF this city, charged
with perjury in connection with the
Hartje divorce case, ended in yer.
diet of guilty. The jury was out only
. short time. Attorneys for Hooe will
likely take an appeal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
BRIDGE PUT OUT OF ACTION.
Steel Barge Hits Railroad structurs at
Duluth.

Superior, Wis, Oct. 31.-The steel
barge John Fritz, in passing down st.
Louis bay channel, took sheer and
hunted into the pier of the Northern
Pacific railroad bridge. The draw was
caught open and It will take several
days to repair the damage. Mean.
while the only entrance to Duluth for
railroads IL by way of the Grassy
Point bridge at West Duluth, making
m extra run. Of about ten miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
ShontS Sails for Panama

New York, Oct. SIT. P. Shonts,
chairman of the isthmian canal COM
mission, sailed for Panama during the
day. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Shonts and their daughter Secretary
Bishop of the commission and the
commissions counsel. R. R. Rogers,
also sailed for the isthmus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
WILL FULFILL PROMISE
PRESIDENT PREPARING TO GIVE
THE FILiPINos A PARLlA.
MENT OF THEIR OWN.
SECRETARY TAFT TO VISIT ISLANDS
WILL BE ON HAND WHEN NEW
GOVERNMENT is INAUeU-
RATED IN MARCH.

Washington, Oct. 31-The president
IL preparing to redeem his promise
made to the Philippine people through
Secretary Taft that they shall have a
parliament of their own, conditioned
upon their good behavior for a term of
two years, and 1t is understood that
Secretary Taft himself will proceed to
the Philippines next spring to witness
the installation of the new form of
representative government. March a.,
1905, the Philippine census was pub
lished and consequently two years
from that date, March a., 1907, under
the terms of the act Of congress the
president will direct the Philippine
commission to call a general election
Tor the choice of delegates to what
Will be known as the Philippine as
sembly. This body is to take over all
legislative powers heretofore exer-
cised by the Philippine commission in
that part of the archipelago not inhab-
tied by Moros or non-C Christian tribes.
As this date draws near the Philip
pine people are showing signs of agi-
tation and to the officials here it is
evident that they are 9s..
-. Expecting Some Benefits
that cannot at once be realized. For
instance, the assembly of provisional
governors recently in session In Ma
nila with the view to arranging the
prelim1naries for the meeting of the
Philippine. assembly is reported to
have recommended that the suffrage
be widely extended. 1t is pointed out
here that this is not possible for the
reason that the act of congress under
which the assembly will be convened
expressly states the qualifications of
voters. These, in brief, are that the
voter. must be at least twenty-three
years of age (Which was the Spanish
requ1rement), must be able to read
and write either Spanish or English,
or must own small amount of prop
erty or must have been in the past an
ofRceholder under the Spanish govern
ment. These qualifications were
framed upon the old Spanish practice
and no Philippine assembly can change
them. The new assembly or legisla-
ture will consist of two houses, to be
known as the Philippine commission
and the Philippine assembly, the latter
to consist of not less than fifty nor
more than 100 members. It is prob
able that the present commission will
be merged in the upper house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
sTENsLAND WILL TESTIFY.
Trial of Cashier Herring Begins at
CHICAGO.

Z 49,. {. .
Chicago, Oct 31.-Paul o. Stems
land, the former president of the Mil.
waukee Avenue Savings bank and now
convict in the Joliet penitentiary,
returned to Chicago during the day in
the custody Of an officer to testify in
the case of Henry w. Herring, the for
mer cashier of the bank, whose trial
is now on.
Soon after the case was called the
attorneys for Herring announced that
they desired to make a motion to
quash the indictments and an oppor-
tunity to make arguments on the mo-
ton If they were overruled in this
they declared. they would make appli-
cation to the court for. change of
venue on the ground that Herring can
not be given a fair trial in this county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31
ATTEMPT TO WRECK BRIDGE.
Dynamite Used on Railroad Structure
at Youngstown, o.

Youngstown, o., Oct. 31.--An at
tempt was made early in the day to
wreck the new Baltimore and Ohio
bridge in the eastern part of the city.
Two men, one carrying a package un-
der his arm, We're seen approaching
the bridge by a target man, A heavy
explosion followed shortly afterwards
The bridge, though badly shaken up
was not put out of use. The men
escaped on westbound freight train,
which was searched at Newton Falls,
but no one was found
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-31

The Exhibit of Lanpher Furs
this week atO'Leary & Bowser's
is an opportunity seldom enjoyed
by Bemidji folk. Don't miss it.
Meet your friends at O'Leary
& Bowser's Fur Store. Wed.
nesday and Thursday. ..~.@