davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
MANY CHANCES Q !
SCHEDULE Of
LOCAL TRAINS
Goes Into Effect
Sunday Morning
sTiekst Agent Henderson Receives New
Time Tables as Sent Out From
9. and o. Headquarters.
TRAINS No. SO AND 81
WILL BE DISCONTINUED.
No. ss Due Here a 1880, p Mo WIN
Arrive From the East Nearly
Three Hours Earlier.
TRAINS No. So AND 81
WILL BE DISCONTINUED

Ticket Agent T. B. Henderson, Of
the local station, has received the
new schedule for the rnpning of trains
i The new schedule will go into effect
on Sunday morning at 1901 O'Clock.
Z Or one minute after midnight on
Saturday night trains will run accord
ing to the new schedule.
There have been some big changes
made. Train No. o., leaving the local
station at 4:SO p. m. for Clarksburg
and Weston, and train No. 90, from
Clarksburg and Weston arriving at
. the local station at 1880 a. M, will
be discontinued. No. IA, eastbound,
will leave here at 1;22 p, M, instead
OF 1:4O p. M, as now. Train No G,
on the Mouougah division, will leave
at 1888 p. m. instead Of 1:45 p. m, as
now scheduled. Train No. 5, on the
same division, will arrive here at 4:SO
p. M, scheduled now at $3.50 p. m.
The changes on the Fairmont, Nor
gantown and Pittsburg branch are as
follows: Train No. for Connellsville
aud Plttsburg will leave the local sta.
tlon at 4:57 a, M, under the 0l't
schedule at 500 q, N. Train Eo Il
for the same points will leave 81 -:l2
u. M, instead OF 2:l5 p. IN. The one
O'Clock train from PIttsburs will ar!
rive here at 1:10 p. III. Train No. SO
will leave Falrmont for Morgantown
at S:57 p. m, scheduled NOW at 800
p m.
The biggest change in the schedule
is that of NO. 55, coming from the
east. This train will arrive here at
4:45 p. M, or two hours and forty
FIVE minutes earlier than It does under
the present schedule. There will be
no changes in the trains that are
made up or pass, through this place
that are moi mentioned in this article
People of the city are asking will
the change Of the schedule make II
better for the pabIic or will it be
disadvantage? Some think that they
will not like It. The orders are that
it shall go into effect and that settles
it, whether it is for the good Of the
public or whether it is for the incon
yenience of the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
MANY MATTERS DISPOSED OF
BY the COUNCIL LAST NIGHT

Lehman reported that Mr.. lllley con-
tracted that the work was not to ex'
ceed So, 900 and that any charges above
that sum could not be collected. The
report was accepted.
Councilman Hawkins. of the police
committee, said that the committee
had inspected the city jail and the
committee thought the cages should
be taken from the Jail and with an
additional one be put in the dwelling
in the rear Of the fire department.
Council accepted the report and or
iered the work done.
Councilman McNeely, Of the street
committee, reported that Cherry ave.
nue. was in bad condition. On mo-
ton of Councilman Buckley the mat
ter was placed in the hands Of the
street commissioner for him to do
whatever he thought was best In re-
pairing the street.
The question of building a new Gro.
matory was discussed. Councilman
McNeely was appointed to see about
purchasing a lot on which to erect it
and to make report at the next meet
ing OF council,
/ Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
Salaries OF
POSTMASTERS
WILL BE INVESTIGATED BY CON-
GREss AS TO INEQUALITIES
IN VARIOUS PARTS OF
COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.--A resolu-
tion will be introduced in the House
soon after the convening Of Congress,
directing the committee on Postmas-
Offices and Post Roads to investigate
the alleged inequality in the salaries
paid Presidential postm"S'ers and
the methods of the PostlIica Depart
lncnt. through which such sala.ics a2
detcrmlped 1t is contendcd by some
members Of the House that the sal
a"ies paid the postmesters Of the
smaller cities ure out Of all proportion
when cornpayed with the pay Of the
postal officials in the large centers of
the county.
The salary of the postmaster at New
Ynri; is $4,000 a year. There are
quite a number OF small cities. espc.
aially in the South and West, with n
population ranging around 25,0OO,
where the salary runs from $4,000 to
$4,000 year. 1t is recognized, arpar-
entity, by tho department that the
poStmastcrs Of these towns are the
local heads OF the party and that the
rostOiIicn is their reward for their
party laDors.
In but rare instances is II found
that these postmasters do any actual
labor in connection with their Office.
AS a rule the management OF the
postoflice is left to an assistant, while
the postmaster goes about his business
os usual. Several public men who do
not approve Of this sort Of thing and
who are buck of this proposed resolu-
tion. believe that If only 3ShO0 Is paid
the head Of a great Office like New
York where the personal services of
the postmaster are daily required,
then The amounts paid these country
postmasters are greatly In excess OF
what they should be. AT all events,
Congress will be asked to authorize
an inquiry that viii have for It's pur'
pose the Inauguration Of reform in
the matter of the payment OF salaries
OF Presidential postmasters in the
small towns and cities.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
MISFORTUNES COME NOT SINGL
BUT IN BATTALIONs, IT'S SAID

would doubtless be unable to besout
for some time.
Another telegram informed those lis
terested that printed briefs had been.
expressed to the clerk by Mr. Caif.
well. Continuance was asked on thes
ground that the plaintiff and wttne 3
were both physically unable TO appear
in court.
Attorney W. F. Chiffon opposed &
continuance, stating that he felt ini.
PEELED to do so under the circunis
stances.
"Were the matter insmy hand
alone. would consent, but contln
nance now means the end, as the cougt
understands when the case was to he
submitted today" Attorney Chiffon
explained that the terms Of the mem
bers of the legislature would expire
on the last day Of December and he
committee has only about ten days In
which to act. he was willing to sub
init the case on the printed briefs and
said that he did not desire y arsue f
orally. The,court alolWedSthe cese 10
be submitted,
9 Judge Saunders stated NIT The teie
grams were not suilcient legal petit
~ = - ~ = IN e. - =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
Unfinished
Business stIy
Forecast Of the Work 70 ne Done by
the Concluding Session of ths
Outgoing Congress:
SOME IMPORTANT TREATIES
ARE TO BE coNslDEsEn
Proposed Increase Of the Navy ~
Building Biggest eattlsship Atloat
WIN be Considered.

WASHINGTON, Nov. gl: Congress
will have enough work before 4 when
1t reconyenes to keep II busy every
inmate Of the time up to the ol
March, R 1t does nothing more than
pass the annual appropriation bllls
and concludes the more important
matters that were left over from tlie
last session. Those who hope tp see
currency Legislation, or any other
question that will lead TO tiebste
ed upon finally by the Fitty-ninth Son
gress are hoping in vain.
The santo DOMINICAN treaty comes
over on the executive calendar 81 RE
Senate as unfinished business With 20
date set for It's consideration Tils
treaty was kept in the BACKGROUND
during The last session because the
Republicans did not have enough
votes to ratify 1t, the opposition ol
the Democrats being solidined With
the exception of two members of that
party who are understood to be
ing to support the administration
vhen their votes are required The
election Of Mr.. Dupont In Deiawarei
the substitution Of a Republican for
Mr.. Gearin, from Oregon, and Of ~
Benson for Senator Burton from an'
sas, puts the Republicans out of y
woods. and the party managers nov
say they will have sufficient votes 70
ratify this treaty.
AIseclras Treaty Opposed.
The Algeciras treaty betws sens ~
various powers and Morocco Is to BE
taken up December 70 for consideTas
tion. 1t provides for equal trade PRIV
ileges and equal protection q the Il
izens Of the various powers. The
treaty is opposed by several Demo
Gratis, particularly Mr.. Bacon, lio
holds that this government has gone
out of its way to become one Of the
slgnatory powers to such ccaysa
ton.
The treaty regarding the Isle
Pines is still pending. This treaty
has been held UP for many months ~
Senator Penrose, at the solicitation of
number Of influential citizens d
Pittsburg, who are largely, intaTested
in the Development Of the islana Il
has been considered. but no progress
made. Present conditions III Caba
probably will be conducive to d fatili:
or postponement Of final action
All of the nominations Of Canal
Commissioners went over from the
last session without action. The n
ure Of confirmation did not atfeet
these officials or their salaries, asoHlg
limited class OF officers collectors ot
customs-are prohibited from dgaain
their pay until after confirmation bg
the Senate. Daring the last session
Concluded on Page Eight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov.
21.-somewhere on the prairles in
Eastern Colorado Rock Island train
is lost and the passengers away from
nman sight or sound. maybe suffer
ng for want OF food. Since midnight
Monday the wires have been kept hot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
LEFT HIS MARK.
Young Man Defended Himself When
Imposed on by Large Man.

7 Toun9 man geIsHOGQ 0lWSeU WuSU
imposed on by Large Man.
Young Cecil satterfleld is something
Of hero to-day for putting pretty
ugly mark on the head of "Blg Essie"
the we'll known cook. Young Morris
works of nights at the Opera House
restaurant and big Egs'e' seems tn
have been pretty rough on him, due
to forgetfulness of the boys rights.
Last night he crowded onto young
Morris in a way not to be stood and
he welted him one over the head with
a club. The trouble Is all over nov
and "Big Essle" says he was wrong,
SO we understand, and attributes his
actions to a too free use of red eye.
hut that won't take the knot from the
side of his face for a few days any.
way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
WRITS e. g::s.5;z g.: s;i'..s'! 81, 58! &:

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2l.-The sub
poenas for the defendants in the gov
ernment's suit against the Standard
Oil Company monopoly were sent out
Today by the clerk OF United States
Circuit Court. Writs against John D.
Rockefeller and six otfer officers and
directors in the Standard Oil Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21

go to the United States marshal at
New York for service. subpoenas for
II corporations and partnerships go
to different court districts in New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Kansas and other States. The
Waters, Pierce and Republic OIL Com
panies will be served here. ,--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
five KILLED
AND SEVERAL INJURED BY COL
LAPSE OF BUILDING UNDER
COURSE OF coNsTRUc-
TioN.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 2t.-Five
persons we're killed and eight or more
seriously wounded today by the col
lapse of building in course of erec
tlou In Kodak Park, Some Of the in
tured may die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
!: 4::; 4;$ sS5s 8. 4; j.s:s e.; e.:

in the endeavor to locate Ihc tratn,Dut
no knowledge has yet obtained as to
its whereabouts. The train is No. Al,
limited, and was due in Colorado
Springs from Chicago at nlne-forty
Monday night. The number of pas
sengers aboard approximates two hun
dred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
Recital at Normal Friday Night.

"
Don't fail to hear Miss Ware at the
Normal Friday evening. She will be
ably assisted by talent from other
places. The recital is well worth so
cents but TO assure a full house all
tickets will be sold for 25 cents each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21
HEAVY FIRE Loss,

Millions Destroyed by Flames In
France To-Day
ToUToN, France, Nov, 2l'-Fire t"
dsy, destroyed the main section of the
lock yards Of soctete des FoTges nv
cbanhers. The logs will be several
million dollars. Several war ships
building for foreign nations were say,
ia wiz extreme diifcpltys sa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21

Remember the recital at the Normal
Auditorium Friday at p. m. Miss
Ware. Miss Stuart. Miss Reinwalt and
Mrs. Lulu Billlngsley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21

Tickets to the recital at Normal only
20 cents each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21

Dressed chicken at RoOb's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21

tcontlpqsa On Page Tlys.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21

IconcI9ded on &c EoaE.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21

Z First-Upon the hearing of a motion
to dissolve an Injunction before
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-21

leoncInaed enIl lPage Flye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
PRICED HAIR ROPES.
Those Used ~ the DARING EeR Cath.
rrera os 81. lksIaa.


rrers os -. l<nda.
An irish paper not long since offered
$3.50 for a genuine St Kildean hair
rope, such as is used by egg gath
erers. on the lonely island OF st Kill
da the most appropriate present a
young woman can give 20 her hanCc
Is q rope made Of horschair, or better
still. of human hair The rock scalcrs
OF this island ,hsidCr themselves rich
above mention II their brides are able
to make them such gifts. The ropes
are Of various lengths. a good ono be-
ing forty or fifty feet long.
According 10 a woman traveller who
has spent much time at st. lSilda, the
ordinary rope consists Of stout hemp
en- cord wrapped round aud roun3 with
Sleeps wool, thea with horschnlr and
finally on the outside with human hair
1t Is the work Of years 70 manufac-
ture such ropes ana the maiden OF ST.
kilda begins very early in her child
hood 90 save her hair combings -aa9
also TO dry and bleach certain rough
grasses that grow ON the wind swept
island. The nbers make the cable
stronger, and the elastic quality OF the
haif prevents chafing against tie rude
cliffs during the rock scaier's descent
A curiosity collector wanted to buy
one OF these ropes which are used by
the ST. Kilda egg gatherers. He Of
fered SlOo. but tho amount was re.
fused scornfu.ly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
NERVOUS. BABIES
rse Exact Cause,

Many q child. while nursiag las ac-
quircd an appetite for strong drink be-
cause the mother used beverages con-
talning alcohol lctter from AN Elgn.
H., mother Illustrates the necessity of
great cere rs - the mothers food and
drink whir che Is nursing her child.
what { have to say should be OF
interest 20 mothers who are 80 fortu-
nate as to be able to nurse their ba-
bics' she writes. "UntH my first baby
came | did not realize that coffee was
the cause of the severe attacks Of ner-
yousness a. which ! was subject at
times I fouid thai whcn one OF those
attacks came uoon me. baby was af-
fected in the same way. az about the
same time, aad reflection led me 20 con
clude that it was the coffee drank
that was making us both in
Having read am articIe about Pos
tum Food Coffee 1 decided to give d a
irial and when I had learned to pre-
parr it properly hy boiling Il al least
20 3utes, found that with cream
D war delicious drlnS And Il proved
iuost beneficial TO the health Of both Of
us.
However when ] gave up the old
fNHNff ANuuNNA ANfiN MININ ht no
harm IN having one cup Of the Oh kind
on Sunday mornings FOR old times slke
Two Sundays showed me the folly OF
his 1 WAS amazed az the influence the
coffee had On my own ana babE's .
nerves. II made me restless and un-
strung tln its effects had lime 70 wear
on and aboG; the time / began 20 feel
easter Il began to affect baby through
the Dailk 80 that Il spoiled our entire
day When / found this 60 be- the ease
gave up tho sunday morning conee
laduigence.
And that ended the nervous Attacks
Tor both OF US. This was i've years ago
and I have used Postum regularly ever
since. and enjoy Il as much as 1 ever
dld the other kind OF coffee.
~ believe that the fretful condition
of many babies is caused by The oof-
fes-drinking hab.t Of the mothers.
1T Is hard ~ deny Children the drink
they see their parents ealoying nt the
table. and 81 Il great comfort 70 be
able 10 Jet them have ull me Postum
they want. Served with cream. q has
proved an Ideal beverage FOR my 3 IT.
ne ones
i found aiso that Postum Is a great
producer of healthy milk. and am sure
that many a worried mother would be
henentled by lis use. cannot recon-
ment 4 TOO highly Name given BY
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
| There's reaaon-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
THE ESKIMO SMOKER.


He Dearly Lovcs Tobacco and Not
Mite of u IL Wasted.
mo man is fondcr Of tobacco than an
Eskimo" said an arctic traveller "The
Eskimo depends for his tobacco solely
on the white man. For q pound OF Il
he would sell his oldest son.
"It is odd 20 see an Eskimo smoke
He chops his tobacco fine and mixes It
with chopped willow twlgs so rs TO
make IL go further Then he creams out
with picker OF bone the small stone
bowl Of his pipe, and then he plucks a
lock Of hair from his deerskln suit and
rams 1t down in the bottom Of the pipe
bowl so as TO prevent any Of the finely
chopped tobacco from escaping into the
stem
Finally he lights the pipe aud smokes
II in swift series Of long, strong puffs
so that there may be no waste. Each
pun IL inhaled deep down into the
lungs. and the first puff's smoke Is still
streaming from the nostiils long after
another pun has been started There
must be. you see. no waste There
must be none OF that vain combustion
OF tobacco without benefit TO the smoS-
er which goes on SNntinually among us
often The most experienced Esklmo
Will smoke go hard and fast that fears
viii stream from his eyes. he will cough
violently. and sometimes vertigo and
nausea viii seize hlm"-Now York
Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
lie Understood.

Paul Louis Courier. when bitterly as
sailed by a French professor, quietly
remarked; Il fancy he must be vexed
He calls me Jacobin, rebel, plagiarIst.
thief, poisoner. forger, leper, madmar.
impostor. calumnlator, libeler, a hor-
rible, filthy, grlnaclng ragpicker ]
gather what he wants TO say. He
means that he and are not Of the
same opinion. and this Is his only way
OF putting IT,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
national r.d.raslou.
i...lls Catherine sunyan,

National Federation.
President--Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker,
Denver. Col.
General federation recording secre-
iary, Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, Topeka,
Kan.
General federation corresponding sec
retary-Airs. Tom G. Chambers. Okla
homa City.
Territorial Federation.
President--AIrs. A. G. Scott, stm-
water.
First vice president--Mrs. Riddle,
Chiclasha.
Second vice presldcnt--Mrs. Jedbet-
ter. Ardmore.
Recording secretary-Mrs. P. r. King.
NewlSlrk.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Ray,
saltwater
Treasurer-Niiss Maude DeCou, Alva.
Auditor, Mrs. f. NJ Clark, Pawnee.
City Federation.
President, Mrs. w. A. Frasier.
Vice president Mrs. Horace speed.
Recording secretary, Miss Alma Car
SON.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Helen
Green.
Treasurer Mrs. William Bincoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
TO DECIDE oa
TENNIS CHALLENGE.
fBr ssccIated Prrss.l

New York, Feb. 5.-The delegates
from the clubs holding membership
in the United States National Lawn
Tennis association are in the city for
their annual meeting at the Hosel Wal
dorf tonight. The election of Officers
and the usual routine business will be
transacted. A matter Of Importance
to the general following Of the game
will be the decision as TO participat-
ing this year in the Davis trophy in
ternational matches. What the decis-
ion In this matter may be is problem
atical, for there seeas to be division
of opinion as 10 the desirability of
making a challenge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05

Nugget" was formerly used 10 sig
nifty bit or lump of anything. as u
nugget OF tobacco" Nowadays, how
ever, II Is used principally OF gold as IL
comes from the mine. This use Is Aus
tralian. Governor Sir william Dent.
son OF Australia wrote liz 1852, I'm
many instances the gold is brought to
market In Jumps or Nuggets, as they
are called" In Queensland there is
q peculiar use OF the word unknown in
the rest OF Australia. There, when a
man appropriates unbranded calves, he
Is said 10 be 'nuggeting."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
eENNsYlvANlA INVITES
ROOSEVELT
(By Associated pressl

Washington, D. c., Feb. ga dele
cation Of state officials Of Pennsyl-
yania called upon the President today
and invited him to attend the dedica-
ton next October of the new state
capitol at Harrisburg. The President
stated that he would be pleased to at
tend If his duties and official engage
ments at that time permitted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
GRANT LOSES a COOP MAN.

J. II. Korndorfer for many years a
resident Of Grant county, one OF The
best Snown ana liked citlzons of that
prosperous part Of Oklahoma. has moved
TO Indian Territory, whore 10 owns IA
large cattle and horse ranch. "Korney"
has been democratic territorial commit
teeman for years, and the boys win
miss him greatly g. A. Taylor az
Pond Cree'. has been selected as bis
successor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
MANIrosA POULTRY SHOW.
(Bx Associated Press.I

Vlrden, Man.. Feb. 5.-Many leading
breeders from across the American
line as well as from all parts OF Mani
toba are represented at the annaal
show opened here today by the Mani
toba Poultry association. The fowl Of
high breeds are handsomely housed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05

Animals Tint Are Always Enemic..
Many anlmals are born with an in
herent antipathy for other animals.
The excessive fear shown by young
rabbits which for the first time smell a
ferret aud OF young turkeys which
hear the shrill cry Of hawk they
have never heard or seen before. are
proved examples OF the strength OF
these instructive antipathles. But the
case of the weasel sud rat is. perhaps
more 10 be noticed because OF the great
er equality Of the antagonists The
feud Is so bitter that meeting be-
tween them almost certnlnly means
death 20 one or hoth. Friendships are
not uncommon between the cat and
dog and have been known between a
dog ana wolf but the mutual attitude
Of the weasel and rat Is invariably wa
war that II wnged 10 the death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
(Flrst Published In Leader FcI
IgOeD

First Published In Leader Fc
8. 1909
Notice Of Application foe Liquor L'osrss
Territory Of Oklahoma, Logan cl
sH
Notice Is hereby given that J. J. .
TN has this day filed In the Office ~
County Clerk In and for said Coz
his petition. asking that a licen
granted him TO sell al retail 1i
spirituous and vinous LIQUORS on Lsf ,pt
g. Block No a5. Town OF Orlando
County and Territory.
IL no protest be filed on or boy
February u.s. 1906. fss petition
granted and license issued
Witness my hand ana the seal % stl
County hereto affixed this an.
Of February. 1906.
fsEALj a. T.. Tatre
County tf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05

Il notice the young Widow Pretty
man doesn't have her Widows weeds
80 mach IN evidence now"
''No: she's clearing those weeds away
believe she secs signs Of a second crop
OF orange blossoms" Philadelphia
Ledger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-05
mo I,ind SIC Mnnind.

Husband Anything you want In
town today my dearf Shall ! order
some more OF That SELF rising -four?
Wlfe-Wc have plenty lett, but I wish
you woull stop az a registry Office and
order me SELF rising servant GIRL
illustrated Bits.