davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

- gn Goo 9ltenoer, $500 Mil
lang> reprelenterer set 9l, lom
Milmoufees 8rpggcrier far brpgget
i 1906. @eri er life bcregnet Gla-
lfeel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
Gr=9lloermon0 3u6olpb / 90

- gI=glIOerlr1n110 Ell00lpD / WflI=
ipal,fee er 0G1nt til 1 Mors SpDolo
/ @lpallfees @ouie Of Correction.
San blep funbet ifploig / at anmo0e
forbenbprenbe 8Doobofot CHARLES $.
9amilton on 100 Dollars, for at
ban / 1901 iful6e faa goofjeuot / 8p=
raaoet Ell &egning for ltogifter.
&,1oolpb TT appelleret til @gjelteret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

- Sra Montato mcobeles, at Du-
ll1tb, ct. CLOUD, Glencoe & Man=
fato 8anen ifal bore lolgt til g.2
Gobie & 60, at Nem Sort, be &ol-
trnft9rer, lom far lagt 20 Mil Seize
paa 2i11ien / CONNER, % bp9get
9roer, ioa at Sc er fGroig for Gift
nerne. Sept. 81. $. &eeo al Glencoe
er 8anens Brn1ioent. Spent Ser
ltaor Bog Sobie & Co., pi6es enbnl1
life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

8pmaribal i @aDfiel6, DE
&apep, blep 2groag Morge1 mDroet
al Snobru6stppe, lom ban. greb paa
ferif @ierning ifGr6 me6 at brpoe ino
i Ell, 81ltif. San blep rant At 2 8e<
polperfugler, al bbilfe Sen enc traf
bam tet peo, &iertet. @eperne nno,
llap, men 8efolfningen er paa Sagt
-efter benz. I@apep bar en- IaroeleS
opgtig Nolitimano og meget afbolot.
9un efterlaber fig en- flor Jamilte.
- 9eatten mellem Wan6ag %
Girsoag forepe6es en- frpgtelig Sor-
brp6elie / Merbe6en al Caledonia,
ioet en- urg Stu6ert ! 5tatsnniperii-
tetets 9on61egeafoeling, Matt 5tep-
er, mist ON Matten giennem ct itu-
laaet 8inoue tr9ngte fig inb Stne,
buffet paa q. 81. 8beatons 5orm ,og
orabte fin &ipreite, ben % Mar gam
lie @earl @beaton, iaareoe benoes
I25 Mar gamle Spiter &utb lao
baarot at ben0es 9go pentes naa1
|lom BELT, iamt Nieernes M}ooer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

SRI, Dulutb eriares, at Qeien al
Qaura Wine,1 / @ibbing er operfbrt
ira 81. 80. CHISHOLM al 3ulutb til Il.
y. Sbompion, 8apue 8ills, Sobn
6. gocn % 90. 81. Sauna & 60. al
Glepelanb.
8etalineen er life oifentligojort
men Sen lfal bore ltor. Sanoelen er
al ipeciel Sntere5le, foroi set ifal
p9re Meningen at oprette. ct mt nof=
bnngigt Gtaal 9ompagni. SC iom-
me Solf ifal billie figbe an6en @ien>
Som paa Meiaba og 8ermillion
STANCES, Qallro Mjnen lfal inbebolOe
5 Millioner Sons Molm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
Sra Iull1th me0oeles, ut Npen

- Sra 0l,ll,tb %meooeles, at @pcn
CT blepcn uolat for Ell &oppepioemi
0erDeo, at Tolf forleoen til lape Eri=
fer bar fjbbt ,&ipffenreoifaber, Gen=
getpi oIp. fra nogle fremmebe Mano=
folf, @jcnltonoe, iom lenere bor pilt
fig at bore blepen l%tiaolet fra 8pens
Gpibemibus, bnor Sppenc bap0e 1fof-
fet fig M0gang gicrnem ct itnllooet
Yinonc. Mlle Sc ltjaalne @jenitonoc
Dor gonife biIt ollie bleben oesinfice=
reoe, ,1en man frpgter 6og, at emit
teItof en6nu fan bore til1te0e, / Ger
6elesbe6 / Gengetpiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
C. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..

,7~2c,7a2-724 So. .. ST.. : Minneaooa's. Mimi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

7I17I IIIlT ~ K
year and tie crop viii Be good for
there was a wet season. BY next
year the irrigation enterprise VIII be
under way. The sugar company Is
cleaning out the canal, improving the
laterals and bitches. At the upper
end where the slopes form a natural
basis is being constructed q natural
reservoir nearly mile wide and eight
miles long. 1t will cost 100000 but
il will hold water enough to moisten
80, 900 acres. When the river 10 high
in early spring this reservoir will be
filed; in summer when the river is
dry as Sahara as it has been much OF
the time this year, the stored waters
will be flowing down the canal and
out on the beet fields.
Then there is another new idea:
As you 60 along the road you come to
q square cement-walled building and
hear "chug-chug" within. You
peer through the open door and see a
gasoline engine pumping away
steadily lifting the underaow by
means Of five to seven pumps In as
many wells, four feet apart. A
stream six to ten inches in diameter
flows day and night from the pumps
and the engine needs nc watcher to
maintain its efficiency. The wells
are only 80 feet or less but their
supply can never be exhausted by
that faithful machine. Scores OF
these pumping plants are in opera
ton. One puts 1000 gallons OF
water on the land every minute. This
is perhaps the most practical institu-
ton for the small farmer developed
in this section.
1t is the idea on which the govern
ment is spending $3.50, 200 in reclama-
ton service. just east of Deerfeid
and is miles west of Garden City are
engineers tents. Experts are digging
test wells and will soon have line Of
wells, fifty or more in number, ex-
tending across the valley and reach
ing down to the underAow-that mys-
terious sheet water that seeps through
the sand far below the surface having
watered the crops Of Colorado on its
way from the mountains.
The government has taken over the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

six handsome touring cars drawn up
at the station waiting their pleasure
These six automobiles are used BY
one firm OF land agents twenty
teams are also In commission. Moth
ing could be finer than a swift ride
over the smooth roads Of the valley,
level as only Western Kansas valleys
can be, and perfect as boulevards--
unless It were another ride out on the
higher plains beyond the valley where
the buffalo grass is being broken by
steam plows for wheat and where the
rains OF the past season have made
the farmers laugh at irrigation.
The United States Sugar and Land
company understands its business
1t owns refinery in the Grand juno
ton country, ''and this looks better
to us than the Colorado project" says
ce-President Davis. When 1t had
secured title to the land 1t divided
the property into 100 acre tracts and
proceeded to put on each tract four
room house, barn, well and windmill.
Next year it will put similar equip
ment on every so acres. The land is
now being rented. The rental is
one-sixth Of the beets and one-third Of
the grain or half the grain II the COM
pany furnishes the seed. The tenant
may do his own work---and there is a
great deal OF work in raising beets--
or the company will contract to fur
ish all the labor from the beginning
Of the growing season to the harvest
for $40 an acre. To do this gangs OF
laborers from the city or Mexicans
are brought in and work under skilled
superintendent. This is the way the
tenant figures it: Labor $40, other
expenses 81; 20 tons of beets at % a
ton, less $40 rent; income 1874 an
acre; expenses $27. Ifa farmer owns
the land he has yet better showing
and II the beets yield 80 tons as they
do under favorable conditions the re-
suit accounts for the land values Of
$500 to $500 an acre in the Rocky
Ford district where the beet sugar in
dustry has reached greater perfection.
II is this sort OF thing that enthuses
the residents of the valley. They
will harvest 74O0 acres Of beets this
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
NEBRASKA LAND FRAUDS
Al Extensive Scheme to Illegally
obtain Title to Homssteads Un-
earthsd IN ChioagO.

Chicago, Sept S6.-An extensive
scheme Of land frauds In government
lands In the vicinity Of Alliance, Neh,
Was unearthsd here Monday and Pat
rick J. King for many years the head
policy" promoter Of Chicago was AZ
rested on q charge Of being the ring
leader. FOr three months secret ser
vice operatives have been at work
In chicago n eonnsction with the
existence Of a company said to have
been organised for the purpose Of u
legally obtaining title 10 homesteads
IN Nebraska and Monday the first N
rest was made On complaint Of secret
service operative. Robert Hobbs. Of
Waahingion. suborhation Of periury
va TIE apsoifIc charge On which King
vas arrested Ne vas a1nigned -
fnrs Unltod States commia1iouer
49, 80 p.a.as-a - $500 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

ditch that the farmers we're trying to
operate as cooperative enterprise.
They could only succeed when the
river furnished water. The govern
ment will not depend solely on the
river but will supplement its supply
by that OF these wells. All the wells
are to be operated by a central power
house and powerful engine with
power transmitted by electricity.
The farmers under the ditch will pay
IS an acre annually for ten years;
then the plant will be turned over to
them as their property. Over 10000
acres mostly bottomland will be
moistened by this enterprise.
A mile west Of Garden City is being
built the finest beet sugar factory in
the United States. Brick, six stories,
cement foundations, structural steel,
700 feet long with great dumps on
concrete foundations, long sheds and
warehouses all assumes an i'm
mensity unexpected out here on the
prairies where the skyline has never
before been severely interrupted.
The machinery will weigh 5000 tons,
the engine win have 2500 horse
power. The factory win cost nearly
a million dollars. Twenty miles west,
at Deerfeld, is being built a huge
wagon dump for the convenience Of
farmers who wish to load beets on
the cars and there is to be erected
another factory next year. Around
these facts center the regeneration Of
the Arkansas Valley in southwest
Kansas changing condition start
ling in its Importance to this section
Of the state and striking in its con-
trasts. H.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

Washington, Sept. 24.-Another big
sea fighter will be added to the active
force of the United States navy Sat
urday next when the battleship Con-
necticut will go into commission at the
New York navy yard. The Connecti-
cut is one of the most powerful ships
Of the United States navy. Her dis
placement is 10000 tons and her con-
tract speed is IS knots. When she is
in commission she will have a compile
ment Of about 800 officers and men.
Her armament includes four 12-inch,
eight sinch, twelve finch and twenty
hinch guns besides thirty various small
calIbrs.-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
until october 4.

1t Is charged that King with a num-
Der of other men has used aged civil
war veterans and their widows to fur
Their the scheme of obtaining title to
vast tracts Of land in Nebraska, King
is charged with having fraudulently
obtained title to seven sections Of land
from an many former soldiers.
Agents of King are said to have per-
suaded former soldiers to file claims
on the land, after which they were
induced to sign contracts to transfer
the title to King. The prospective
home-steader was then given railroad
fare to Nebraska and his expenses
paid. When the title was cleared the
land was turned over to King. The
land filed upon is Of little value at
present and irrigation was relied upon
to make the scheme profitable. Kings
case will have to be transferred to
the courts Of Nebraska for trial be-
cause the alleged fraud was committed
there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
N SUGAR BEET LAND.

Ten years ago Abilene people heard
4 great deal about the Arkansas
Valley in Southwest Kansas. 7. 3.
Dewey was receiver for four big ditch
companies and several Abilene young
men we're given employment there.
Those bitches had been dug by New
England capital; then Colorado COM
menced digging bitches and the water
was taken from the river. The Kan
sas bitches dried up; the farms failed'
the people moved away and bank
ruptcy came to the ditch companies
For ten years during the receiver
ship and while the dry years made
western Kansas discouraged, little
was done. Then came an awakening.
The farmers took one Of the bitches
from the receiver and tried to operate
1t as cooperative enterprise. Then
came the sugar company. 1t asked no
bonuses, 1t wanted no favors. 1t pur-
chased one Of the bitches and 5000
acres Of land under the canals. For
this land 1t paid $l6 an acre. Now
little Of 1t Is for sale but 1t would
bring $50 to 500 an acre II put on
the market.
Looks strange to see $50 land out
in southwest Kansas, doesn't itp"asked
land agent the other day There's
lots Of it. Sold 24O acres ten miles
from town without building on 1t
for that last week. The owner asks
SIS now"
"Just think" remarked one OF the
superintendents Of the old farmers
ditch, "four years ago could have
bought claims for $500 that now can't
be touched for $4,000. Twas afraid
and that is the way with most OF the
old timers. They have not made any
money because they were afraid to
speculate. The new settlers have
made the profits from the rise in land
values"
New corners are plenty. Excursions
from Eastern Kansas and Iowa are a
regular feature. At Deerfeld the
other morning sixty men alighted
from q Pullman and started out to
look for farms. 1t was amusing to
see their eyes open when they faced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27


ate interests II we can't be Demo
lats and let the people select their
caHdidates in the freest and most un-
trammelod manner we had better blot
CT & our own Democratic literature
Monticello and The Hermitage, and
op.a the doors and proceed to the
pas ing of character and renewal of
license duly attcstcd by the corpora
tions. and lce no more sleep about
theso matters.
In Tgblic speech and platform, the
Dem cratic party is pledged to cter-
nal dlyoIcenent from the damnable
corupting innuenecs of corporation
methods, and ] am irank TO say that
/ want no promotion from that source
and ] shlll contribute my feeble mite
to prevent the elevation n man to
any legislative oni-e who is not above
sBpicion in that regard"
Judge Whittinghiu, like so many OF
the men prominent in politics in both
partie1 I'm Oklahoma, is a native 81
Indiana, having been born al Boone
Vile. He left Indiana nineteen years
sgo, however to move to Wellington.
Kas, and was cnaged in the practice
of law there untI the opening OF the
Cherokee strin in 1898, when he set
tied at Enid, where he still resides.
rraing his residence in Kansas he
was strong personal friend Of the
late Senator John Ingalls,, in pite
Of their differences politically He is
practically the original Bryan man in
Oklahoma, and has always been devut-
ed to the interests of the great Ne
braskan He was on the stump dur
ing the entire constitutional eonyon-
tion campaign, under the direction of
tha Democratic -entral con mittee. and
Was considered one OF it's most ef-
fcctive speakers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

A very good a-dlence greeted Dr.
Erwin Chapman at the Christian
church yesterday afternoon 10 hear
his lee. ne "The Czolgosz ~ Trade
and Commerce. Tine Aeayy down
or Of lain kept many away bun
the who brayed the stcfm felt well
repaid or their trouble Dotol
Chapman intersps his lecture with
charts apd ngures bearing upon the
growth oi towns in his home state q
Colifornia, showing that prohibition
towns had increased more in Dopula
tion and property values and at the
came time have lower tax rates. than
the towns which hcene saloons
Do-,tf Chapman win lecture ag lii
this evening at 5 O'Clock at the Chris
tian church Ills subject will be "a
Stainless Fiag which has been pro
agunccl hy those who have heard hotl
20 De a better lecture chan ne one he
delivered yestclday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
eraln Quickly Made Bread.

A record time for converting grain
into bread has been established by a
Canadian farmer. Wheat which was
n the shoaf at three O'CLOCK in the
afternoon was made into sc0nes before
six. When operations began a wagon
stood IN the barn with about half a
load of grain in the sheaf Beside g
was a thrasher; connected with this
was gasoline engine. The engine
was started, the sheayes were FED into
the thrasner, and the grain was depos.
tied in a bin. The power was then
transferred to tho cleaner. and the
work OF changing the newly thrashe1
wheat into -four was quickly carried
through. The rest Of the task was
easy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

Dissolve hge cents worth OF Brown
polish In one quart of hot water, thou
add as much brown umber aud yellow
ochre as win give the shade desired
by &C least two Applications. Apply
hot wipe Of whiie sull wet with a
picco of~rag. finishing IN the direction
of III grain. There is method 81
ri1alng and vanishing in one opera.
ion, but the more satisfactory way Is
o stain the wood FIRST then apply to-
varnisb or polish The colors meL
toned can be purchased ground in
water, in which state simply mixing
thom with beer or vinegar makes good
stains az small cost. by this one caa
tighten the sashns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
See Rcslnson's Fan shoer


Figs in cream are delicious: the,
must be prepared the day before Pull
meaty bag figs apart, wash, then
soak over night In cold water Sim
mer in a double boiler with just
enough water to cover until plump
and tender. For each pound of figs
add half a cupful Of sugar and a tea.
spoonful Of vanilla, cover and draw
back where they will simply keep Eot
for an hour Transfer the figs to e
dish, boil she syrup until thick and
rich. Take off and when cool add
four tRblespoonfuls Of sherry and q
teasp0sRful more Of vanilla and pour
over tns figs. Serve with whipped
Nream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
GARFIELD'S
WARWICK
JUDGE WHITT1NGHILL
TALKS ABOUT THE
CONVENTION
HIS 0 W N AMBITIONS
Is FIatlered by Suggestion
Of His Senatorial Fitness

Judge w S Whlttnghu, Of Enid.
who is probably the most pronounced
anti corporation candidate for the
United states Senate IN the new state.
was here last week watching The work
Of the constitutional c3nycntirn. bat
insisted that he had no desire or in.
tcntion Of trying to take any part in
~ work, and dencrncing the efforts
which were being made by outsiders
to control the organization a the con.
vention
This + matter which is pccul-
iarly the province Of the delegates
themselves, he said q regard it as
spclcs of l1portinence for oulsid-
crs to hampcr or embarrass the dele
gates in -epecting their organization.
regard these delegates es ucn Of un-
u nal capability and intelligence. ana
think they are .tlly capable of hand
ling the detail work + The conyen-
ton, and will give as a good orgsni.
zation.~
J.clge Whittinghill has been mon
tionod in connection with both the
congressional nomination in the First
district and the United states sena.
torship. While it is pract ally as
surcd that he will bo candidate for
senator before the first legislature, he
wls MT inclined &c di-cuss his candi-
dacy. In regard to it he said:
y have only TO say in regard to the
matter: ! am BATTERED at the sogges-
ton Of my fitness for either place
While other estinable gentlemen have
becn mentioned in connection vita
the seaatorSbip, and some of them
have been hFowed candidates and
working at their trade. l had felt a
dclicacy in becoming a candidate in
any sense until after the constit,-
ticnal convention was over. A | Of.
ten had occasion TO say dgring the
campaign. that | was running for no
oai.c within the gift OF the people Of
Oklahoma, but should we win cut /
VIC Id not run from many offices,
either, unless got worse scared tnan
was thcn.
"T'his is largely ms feeling at this
time as cnngres aad The senate
believe, however, that 81 my services
are needed. It will manifest itself, at
least cno4eh to encourage ne to
make the race. / wish to say that !
an not to be considered a candidate
.or any office now or at any time, #
It has to come through any other
channel than that Of the fullest ex
rressi q and choice of the people.
\ am lotd that lew asprants arv
willing 10 adc. the nodern method
peculiar to convention legerdermaln
regardless Of the line OF cleavage be
tween the people and special eorpor-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
g ~ - ~ o IA 4 a.
NJ. ,Iho Kind YM Haze A8ayS B1ngh
Signature sl &<zHzAzZssI
Testlna Flour.

There are several methods Of testing
-four. one Of which at least should Do
known TO every purchaser Of house
hold provisions.
If nour IS white with a ycllowish
straw-color tint it Is good while n II
has q blush coat or black specks in
Il, 30 Us the opposite.
Flour can also be tested 10y its ad.
hcsiyeness ~wot and lnead a little of
it botwec,. the nngors; lg it workg
soft and sticky it IS poor.
lf little Gonr is throw against a
dry. smooth surface and &C falls like
powder rou may know that it is not
of the best quality
II -four squeezed iH The hand retains
the shape given 90, when the hand 10
relaxed. It Is a good sign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
KINGS eAtARY IS LARGE.
Monarch Of Little Montenegro Piline
Up Fortune.

Up Fortune.
Foo some reason or Other q Bus.
pest paper thinks it has made an 'm-
portant discovery By uncarthiag the
TACT that the national roycnueD Of
Montenegro and the ~crsonal Income
OF Prince Nicholas .hc fathcrinlGw "
he king of Italy are one and the
tame thing.
When all the expenses OF the gov
eminent are paid the balance is ac.
cording to the primitive constitution
of the country put to the princes per
onal account The revenues average
about 100000 a year from Che various
imposts and from the ears annual
subvcntion OF $4,000 But sun the
primitive conditions of Montenegro
enable all ouigoinSs 10 be covered by
a sum of $120,00o and the prince ac-
cumulates about 100000 a year. be.
sidcs what he makes as tho largest
export morchsnt of asricul,mal prod
vets in Montenegro. Nearly AN Prince
Nicholas savings ar1 invested in Eng
lish an F'ror d banlg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
9 u. - "C1 - Az z -.
7laBkU Ym igm kINar Bought
3 s-aaturo III /LGI-r-..Z
Of C,eG2z%1,G IhI<c$SE.


AZ the chapel of ST. Peter In Flor
snce there is @ choir of birds. tho only
one Of its bind in existence Tho
p'rds-300 in number arc AN IN sep
arato cages, which are arranged 10
rows on both sidos of the altar The
tender is a girl. who has had the birds
under hor own personal training for
over .WN years Tho whole Of the
musical part Of tho service is most
exquisltcly rendered by them. Tho
leader starts oach hymn by wnlstling
The FIRST few notes, and then the birdP
take 70 mp IN obedience TO thc move
U.ent of their instructors hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

catarrh Is not only dangerous. hut II
causcs bad breath, liberation death and
decay OF bones. loss OF thinking and
reasoning power kills ambition and en-
crgy. often causes loss OF appetite, indi-
gcsiion dyspepsia raw throat and
reaches TO general debility. idiocy and
insanity. II needs attention at once.
Cure &c with Gauss Cntauh Cure It Is
% quick. radical, permanent cuse. be-
cause II rids the system OF the poison
germs that cause catarrh
Ia order % prove 90 an who are suffer-
ing from this dangerous aud lo1thsomo
disease tnat Cause Caagrh Cure win
actually euro any case OF cuiarrh quick
y no mtter how long standing or how
bad. win send trial 3achage by mail
free OF all cost scad us your name and
address today and tho treatment win be-
scni you by return mail Try itl II win
positively cure so that you win be well
coined instead Of -hunnd by your friends
c. L. GAUSS, 7lSt Main ST. Marshall
Mich Itll out coupon below
. o @ o @ . 9 . g 9 @ 0 c Q o 9
9 FREE @
. This coupon is good FOR ono trial :,
@ package OF Gauss Combined Ca 9
Q iarrh Cure. matted free I'm plain G
9 packaGe Simply on in your namo Q
@ and address ON dotted lines below Q
9 ana mail TO @
: c. E. GAUSS, 1884 Main street, .
. Marshall. Mich. O
y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............... G
..-...,.. ,....,......,,-.~ =
. o c . @ q = c u o . . . o q 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

There are go marriages in heaven
md probably few OF che private dotec.
sivos who work up evidence to be
ased in divorce cases Will consider
, worth while 70 20 thsrs when they
die.