davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
EVERYBODY

bowls but father, and he bowls all the
time at the bowling alleys.
For SALE The Benson house.
Price $625.
Manning, Clark & Haviland.
z. Wilkinson brought in the election
returns of the town of Strickland
Wednesday.
DIR. Christensen of Hawkins, was a
caller in Ladysmith yesterday. He
reports the birth of a son in the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lane.
C. Lybert, living four miles south of
Tony, was in the city yesterday and
will read the News in the future.
N. S. Gordon and J. w. Leffner of
Barron arrived in the city yesterday
headed for the woods after deer.
Miss Ida Sabin returned from a
visit at Rhinelander yesterday.
A. M. Paulson of Hawkins, was in
the city on business trip Saturday.
NC. K. Ellingson's friends will be
pleased to know that he has returned
from the hospital much improved in
health.
Miss Pearl Dickerson has resignnd as
manager of the telephone office and
gone to her former home at White
water.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Everybody

bows but father and he bowls all the
time, at the bowling alleys.
Frank Eicher of Boyceville, accom-
panied C. E. Burpie to Ladysmith this
week. Mr.. Burnie reports Boyceville
in fine shape.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Cliff of Ingram was a
visitor in the city Wednesday.
w. M. Vaughan is entertaining his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Vaughn
of Wauzeka this week.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
JOHN w. MILLER, Register
Summons.

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court,
Rusk County.
Clara Robinson, plaintiff, VS.. Robert
Robinson, defendant.
State of Wisconsin to the said Defen-
dant and each of them.
Your are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the Court aforesaid, and in
case of your failure to do SO, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demands of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
A. N. ANDERSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. 0. address, Ladysmith, Rusk Co.,
Wisconsin,.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
The CITY AND VICINITY

R. o. Sinclair went to st. Paul on a
business trip Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Sinclair is visiting in the
Twin cities, where she will remain
week or SO.
City Clerk Tiffany has moved the
city safe into his photo gallery where
city business will be transacted in the
future.
Amel T. Anderson, the millman and
pusher for settlers at Glen Flora, was
a business visitor in the city Monday
C. L. Kellogg, the lumber buyer wko
has done much to stifTen prices
to the benefit of millman and loggers
as we'll as holders of stumpage, was in
tire city Tuesday.
The NJ. e. Ladies, Aid, society will
meet at Mrs. Conraths on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30. Friends heartily in
vited. Mrs. D. Jayne. Secy.
For sale by w. S. Boyer, a carload
of apples on the 500 tracks. Get your
apples now.
The Revs. Barker of Ladysmith, and
Wilson of Rhinelander, exchanged pull
pits Sunday. Both enjoyed their pull
pits.
The fire department was called out
Monday. The cause was undue smoke
from the smoke house at the Worden
corner. There was no fire, but the de-
partment got out like metropolitan vet
Grams and were keyed up for contest.
W. S. Boyer made a quick trip to
Weyerhaeuser Monday. Mr.. Boyer
recently brought $500 bushels of ap-
Piles from Iowa which he sold to Lady
smith people 1t is estimated that at
= least 5000 bushels of apples were sold
in Ladysmith during October.
Call and inspect Kleinert's new stock
of watches and prices
G. F. Shut has returned to Lady
smith from Clinton, Mimi, where he
put in the summer and part Of the fall.
He is making his home with George
Kendall south of the city.
Marshal and w. S. Sergeant were in
the city from Fern Sunday. They re-
port everything moving nicely down
that way.
Kleinert is the place to buy rings a
larfe assortment plain and set quality
w. H. Ferguson, representative Of
the Minneapolis Tribune, canvassed the
city Friday.
Mr.. Smith, travelling salemen from
Bloomer, was in the city Monday, re-
turning home to vote.
Get your winters supply of apples
now. A carload for sale by w. S. |
Boyer on the 500 tracks.
The editor of the News was at Bruce
Monday between trains and saw there
a sample of. the Michigan mineral
springs water of the kind that has
made Mt. Clemens famous as a resort |
for rheumatic people. R. A Austin,
who has taken few baths there to
the vast improvement of his health, |
brought home the sample. 1t is GER
tainly strange mixture of minerals
one of singular taste and odor. 1t is
heavier than the human body, requir-
ing considerable effort to immerse one
self in. This water came from st. |
Joseph where they have recently open
ed sanitarium. Mr.. Austin will re-
turn and take the full course of q |
baths.
For SALE-Nelson & Hand will have
carload of logging sleighs for sale
about Nov. l.
Remember-woo is taken on sub
scription at the News offic e.
Baxter & Goocher can furnish cream
milk or skinned milk in any quantity
desired and cheaper than any one else.
See them and get prices.
For SALE-Good organ in walnut
case Enquire at first house south of
Catholic church.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
Notice for Publication,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land Office at Wausau, Wis, Sept.
II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Frank D.
Stafford, of Ladysmith, Wis. has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 10516, made
Oct. Is, 1901, for the ne4 of sci, Sec
ton SO, Township "a, H., Range 5, W.,
and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk Of the Circuit Court at
Ladysmith, Wis, on October 10, 1906.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, the land, viz: Luc-
Jus D. Thayer, Peter G. Hanson, Alonzo
Smiley and George A. Dietrich, all of
Ladysmith, Wis.
TOuN w MITJEP Pn0irtar
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-10
High School Notes.

The new desks IoT the gIauco cdhle
last week.
Goldie Jordon has withdrawn from
school.
Earl Cardinal and Albert Conklin
drew a wall map of Greece for the An
cient History class.
The report cards came last week.
The highest standings for this
month are:
Physics Lillian Haage.
Botany Katherine Welpton.
Geometry Lillian Haage, Eva Kellogg.
American History-Lona Warren.
Medieval History Stella SWallace.
Ancient History Beth Newman.
Political Economy Ruby Collins.
Algebra Delong.
Literary Reading Edith Clark, Their
on Clark.
Physical Geog. Ethel Davis.
Grammar Frances Van Dorm.
Latin 1.-Dessie Delong.
Latin 11.-Beth Newman, Sylena
Roesler.
Latin III. Lillian Haze.
German III-Harriet Warren.
German William Haze.
Literature IV-Katherine Welpton
and Eva Kellogg.
Periodicals in the High School are:
Sadies, Home, Journal, Worlds, Events,
Magazine, The Little Chronicle, Cos
mopolitian, The Budget, The Journal,
The News, Success Magazine, Country
Life in America, McClure's Magazine,
Review of Reviews, Milwaukee Sentinel,
The Path finder.
Now that the school is we'll started
in it's work for the year we will be glad
to have any Of the parents visit us.
H ave you bought that watch yet?
Get it at Kleinert's and know that it is
all right. All standard makes at bot
tom prices.
Carl D. Thompson, who delivered
socialist speech here last winter, is
among the assemblymen elected from
Milwaukee.
T. M. Thomas has his office rooms
in his new building about ready for oc-
cupation. The balance of the building
is rapidly nearing completion.
John w. Miller has awrestle with the
proposition of being sick With the
exception of day, he has won out.
J. P. Madison has recovered enough
from his accident to be out. He says
it is slow process.
w. G. Cruzan of Bruce was in Lady
smith on business trip Thursday.
Attorney Rock of Duluth transacted
business in L9dysmith Thursday.
D. Ingle and H. c. Cakins were in
the woods this week fixing up for the
hunting season.
H. F. Balch and stenographer were
in Ladysmith the first of the week.
Tom Foster was in the city Wednes-
day from Big Bend of which town heis
chairman
Remember the change in passenger
service on TIE 500 line beginning next
week.
DR.. Bursee, the eye specialist of st.
Paul, was in the city this week.
Joe Yancey, the sawyer, was in the
city from Bruce Monday, enroute to
the Conrath mill.
B.. Denman of Glen Flora, was bus
mess caller in Ladysmith Tuesday.
M. w. Baker, of the Dells Pulp and
Paper company of Eau Claire. was
visitor in the city Tuesday.
The Ladysmith house has been sold
to c. G. Smith who, it is reported, will
be occupied with a saloon.
Frank Campbell of the News force,
was at Ingram on a business trip
Thursday.
IThe German Lutheran church las re-
ceived it's new bell
The ditch digging for the sewer sys-
tenn is making good Roadway. Let the
good work continue.
Frank Helm of Tony, was business
caller in Ladysmith Monday
c.. A. Coon, the Glen Flora mill and
lumber man, was among Ladysmith
people Monday.
EVERYBODY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
Very Attractive Waist Values.

For one day we offer at
this price a big selection
Of Madras, Vesting and
white Wash Waists that
sold regularly at, $1.75 to
$3.50. !: 2 q :=el*s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
MORE TEACHERS
NEEDED in IOWA
New Law Blamed for Shortage
Trend Is Toward Con-
solidated Schools.

Special to The journal.
Mason City, Iowa, Nov. 23.-Iowa is
beginning to- feel the reaction as a re-
suit Of the operation Of the new school
law governing the Qualifications of
teachers. Reports from all parts of
the state Indicate a shortage of teach
ers for the winter term and the condi-
tion is fast approaching a crisis. The
effect is most noticeable in the rural
schools, and especially among teachers
who formerly held second and third
grade certificates.
The fact that the teachers are com
PEELED to take an examination which is
governed by the clock, to answer ques-
tions made by board and to submit
their papers to that board which has
declared that accuracy is the only requi-
site for safety in holding their posi-
tions and former certificates has pro-
duced little less than a p1nic, espe-
cially among the younger teaehers.
Superintendent Mahannah Of this
county is advertising for teachers to
fill the country schools. There are
more than dozen schools in the county
that want teachers, and unless they can
be secured the schoolhouses will be
closed. State Superintendent Riggs has
sent out notices allowing superintend-
ents of counties, where there ID short
age Of teachers to issue what is termed
a provisional certificate. In a few
cases this has been done,n but not often
enough to supply the demand.
Among school men in general there
is general sentiment that it will drive
them to the consolidated schools. While
that movement is being resisted in this
county by a large element, it is be-
lieved it must be. that or nothing. The
schools are in a demo rallied condition
and some heroic measures will have to
be adopted to bring them up again. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
CoNFIDENcES: MEN NABBED
Alleged swindlets Who Preyed on
Aliens Arrested in Chicago. ::

Chicago, Nov: 23-Five men, said to
have been members Of confidence
gang, accused of swindling their coun-
trymen out Of thousands Of dollars,
have been arrested here. Two of the
prisoners are Austrians, one French and
the other two Italians. These men
frequented railway depots where they
met countrymen returning to their
homes in Europe. - The scheme was to
get acquainted With the strangers and
p One would be delegated as a guide
and the intended victim was then in
duced to deposit his money for safe
keeping with another, Of the gang who
had an office close. by, while the trip
thru, the city was being made. During
the sightseeing the guide'' would
manage to become separated from: the
stranger and soon the latter would find
that he had been swindled. - r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

CLEAR LAKE, WI6.-The Clear Lake Farm
ers' Creamery company has been organized eth
err to buy. the present creamery, owned by u
private firm, or to build d new one. The officers
are: President, Thomas J. Davis: treasurer,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

5lAa: :lIsass
The thorough reliability Of the
merchandise We handle, together
with the knowledge that any unsat-
4 isfactory artiele~scan be returned
and your money refunded without
question, gives YOU the feeling that
we have confidence in the goods we
sell. Many thinking people have in
dorsed our policy with their patron
age. ''->"''-- -, : - - -.,s'.
Finest California Cornichon Grapes,
large basket ...a: 35c
Catawba Grapes, 500 baskets for
Saturday, only .1Oc
Oranges, Florida Sweets, doz. zoe
Fancy Lemons, large, dozen. .2Oc
Apples, Fancy Genitons, peck. .2Oc
Finest Missouri ,Pippin. Apples, per
peck .'......... Csc
Maple Sugar, per cake. ..... .1Oc
u All No After Dinner Mint, large
package -. .2Oc
Hartley's Orange Marmalade, per
jar ..:., '..:: ..::. DC
Millionaire Catsup, guaranteed the
best on the MARKET, 2 bottles. .25c
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
oWlpert's Java and Mocha, altho
not an expensive. coffee, has that
rich taste ande~a favor. that many
people say they have to pay soc and
35c pound elsewhere to obtain it's
2 equal; a smouthful.. OF flavor with
every sip. .21a-lb can. !. .. Soc
London Layer Raisins, 3 lbs. Soc
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 2 pkgs 2Oc
Grenoble Walnuts, 3 lbs for. /. . .48c
New Corsican: Citron, lib =. .22c
Fluted Vienna Cookies, 2 lbs. .2Oc
Nabisco, Graham or Oatmeal Crack
ers, 8 pkgs. for .25c
Ny Wife's Salad Dressing, bottle,
only ....... $50. .......-...... ..1Oc
Appetite or Cereta. Breakfast Food,
I per package ..:.ii...... 1888. ...... Sc
imported Macaronni, 8 pkgs. for zoe
New Orleans Molasses, the very best,
/ 1-gal. can only. ....... 25c
Best Japan Rice; s lbs. for. CSC
Fresh. Roasted Peanuts, S lbs. .35c
Celluloid Starch, 2 pkgs. for. So
Buckeye Salt, regular l0c package
I Tor ): 30
Walter Bakers, Cocoa, %-lb. can
SUGAR, best cane granulated, a u.s.
sack for ;. .s..: 49,. -. ....&1 q
Flour-wolpert s Best Patent, none none
better to be had, .9s-lb sack, So. Is
Tomates, solid pack, ! doz. cans
for $500. ....-- .y...... =. a.. 10;
Corn, very fancy, per dozen. !, .55c
Early June Peas, per dozen. .85c
Diamond G Soap, Z bars for. !. 19c
Large Ivory or Wool Soap, 2 bars
for ...15c
Cabbage, solid heads, 3 for. Toe
Red Globe Onions, per peck. lie
Finest, Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. Doc
Turkeys, pound. -. ...... 2Oc
Hens and Spring Chickens, lyb lie
Pork Loin Roast, lb. TIC
Spring Lamb Legs. Pile
Pot Roast, 1b.sss ), j. :. ..,} !. -. c-2c
Round Steak, Tbs for 2sc'
Hens and Spring Chickens, Ii lie
| 3 Choice. Mackerel for. .2Sc
Solid Meat Oysters, quart .35c
Veal Roast, ID. 8c-0c
Leg or Loin Veal, lb.. ...11c
Fnnan Haddie, ID.
Beef Tenderloin, ID. 30
Sauer Kraut, quart. .......... 10
BOTH PHONES
T. q. 1851. N. w. 406.
- : x. lel5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23

- ~: Furs! Furs! Furs! ~: r.
Our Fur Stock lacks nothing that is both in the
Fashion and really worth having from the standponts
Of Utility and of Quality. - /,
For Saturday Only.
.@as4zs,...%kslve ExceptionaIsFu Values
I. Stylish Blouse Jacket of blended river mink,
/ with rich brocade lining, selling regu- d. 40 IN
larly at $685. Yours Saturday for. 49,. p4O.OV
- H. Pretty Stock Collar of selected ernine Sell
Sc ss;a 1sES'"sy at s's:oo. sns'': SIS. 90
III. Fox Scarfs, made of the finest Alaska skins.
Regularly selling at $3.50. Sat- ds7n IN
uroay price only. ~ Il WV
~. Attractive Stock Collar Of gray squirrel.
splendid $3.50 value. Special DO ~
Saturday at ..'...''.'.....:....'.. p<sS~
". Child's Fur Set Of high grade Turkish angcra
satin and ribbon. Very special Saturday. spO.OV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-20
Baseball
Guthrie 10. crescent ?.

Overion's independent Champlons
walked away with the game from Cres
cent city yesterday
olw AIize was on the slab fo7 the visit
tors and while the locals hit him freely
be might have kept the score closer had
he been accorded any sort Of support.
The yisitoes were suffering from stage
fright witch occounts more than any
thing else for the one sided score IN
dividuaHy the members Of their club are
good ball players. but they lost courage
after q series Of oobhles IN the second
inning whlch netted two scores FOR the
Champions
A total Of seven hits was secured eff
Nlze, while the visitors found Faulkners
delivery for only four safe bingles two
of them. however, being good for three
sacks the batter neithe time being per-
mitted to score, th-ough dumb work on
the part Of the coach
The enthusiasm Of the neighboring
towns over the national game is good tt
see ana win mean much to Guthrie next
season. II things start Off right with a
winning ball club
Pawnee IS ball mad Crescent an
I
teams and Enid is a strong factor in ths
sctimmage for the independent cham-
pionstip Of the New State. Guthrie wei
comes the visitors each first day Of this
week as cordially as she may. and ex
tends an urgent Invitation TO them TO re-
turn. The visitors have a good time and
come back again. Next season, with a
club al the top and playing league
ball. the.e is no reason why there
should not be several thousand visitors
here Avery SUNDAY the club PLAYS at
home.
The Guthrie fans are getting the ems
thusiasm Of the visitors and next sea-
sons plans for big league ball are foat-
ing about everywhere. The fellows who
two months ago refused TO contribute a
cent 10 keep the South Central league
from going to pieces, are now wanting 10
call "a meeting 70 sec sbout buying the
Springfield franchise II the srvstern as
soclation holds together for anothe- sea-
son. or Just getting together and PLAN
ming for the winning Of the pennant in
the New state league the amateur
club is responsible for the bringing to
life Of all this dormant baseball enthus-
isnl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-20
rooAY,s LOCAL MARkEr.

Alfalfa hay. per ton $3.50
Alfalfa hay, by bale. 25c.
New Prairie hay. per ton 1900.
New prairie hay. per bale zoe.
Miilet seed, 65c.
Corn. seed 6sc.
Bran per 100 lbs s100.
Chops. per 100 pls. sl.oO.
Corn chops per 100 lbs. 800.
Wheat No. 2 hard 62c.
Wheat No. soft SIC.
Corn, No. 9 white. 45c.
Corn. No. 2 mixed. 44c.
Kaffir corn In head soc
Kaffir corn. threshed S5e.
Oats, per bu. S5c.
Pigeons, per doz,. 6oc.
Green hides, per h.. SIZE
Glue hides. per h. &c.
Bulls, green, per h.. Sc; Bulls cured
per lb.. z.
Egg cases, per ID. 25s
Guthrie Milling Company.
Wheat No. 2 hard 62c: No soft e2e
Corn No. 2 white acc. No. 2 mixed 4Sc
Wholesale Produce BY John NJ. Eae.
Hens, per No., 6Mc,
spring chickns. pr 10. sac.
Old turkey, per h., Sc.
Pigeons. per dozen. 60c.
OLD roosters. each. i5c
Young roosters. per H.. 7e.
Fresh eggs, per dozen. 1oe.
Case eggs. SET up. including case, S27s.
Butter, choice dairy. per b., l4c; ship
ping pr h., lie.
Egg eases. 25c.
Model Roller Mills.
Wheat: No. hard 62c No. soft 62C
Corn No. white fec: No mixed 45C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-20
srArIerIcs OF aaIrIeA RoAos.
Consul at Southampton Gives Some
interesting FIGURES.

Consul Albert w. Swain writes
from Southampton that the prelimln-
airy summary of the railway returns
for work done In 1905 have just been
issued by the British board Of trade.
The total mileage Ia the United
Kingdom operated was 22,S43 miles.
the Increase In mileage for several
years past being small The train
mileage Of passenger trains was 244.-
$4,000 miles; goods trains l54,7l3.-
900. and mixed trains. l,7lT000 The
number OF first-class passengers car
rled was 36,071 900: second-class, 51.-
9S1. 900. and third-class, l109.444,O00.
Season ticket holders numbered $685.
600 The passenger trafic receipts
were greater on less number OF pas
sengers carried in 1905, being S24f.-
SAC, ,0OO, as against S2ll ,93S,0S5 in 1904.
Freight trafhc IN 1905 amounted TO
46l 1862 900 tons, with S2S2 100000 re-
ceipts, an increase over 1904 u 81
e99 .740. The authorized capital Of an
the companies in the United Kingdom
Ia 1905 was s6.9SS ,0050O0, and the
amount fully paid Up was s6,4iS,Sl0.-
900. The gross receipts from an
sources was S567,745.000 the working
expenditures being given al SS50.435.'
900. making the ret receipts for 1905
s217. $40 600. an Increase OF ss,Oo0,OO0
over 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-20
PRETTY TAM o'sHANTER.
This Is Nice Work to Pick Up Of a
Lazy Summer Afternoon
on the Veranda.

Material: One skein Fleisher's
Knitting worsted, medium size hook.
Chain 3, join, fill with ten single
crochet stitches
Second row-Two stitches in every
one.
Third row-Two stitches in every
other one.
Increase at intervals, enough to
keep the work fiat, making the top as
large as desired (about nine inches
in diameter); work last Eve rows
plain. Decrease 1, every tenth stitch.
continue to decrease slowly (by skip
ping :. stitch, keeping it even with
the top, leaving Is inches or more
for the head Finish with a band OF
eight plain rows. Make pompon
for the top.-Boston Budget and Bea,
con.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-20

guilty and was given a ten days trip
to the Jail Il appears that Saltrus,
who recently welded the daughter of
Rev Cheeseborough went home Sat
urday and found Henry steel talking
to his wife. He jumped onto Steel,
stabbing him in the back The wound
is serious, but not fatal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-20
LONG CRIME CAREER
ENDS WITH SUICIDE
tBy Associated Press.l

Luflxin. Texas, Aug. 20-John b.
Roper. with many aliases, who muir
dered without cause two fellow pris-
oners, white men, named Trawick and
Crowder. in the county Jail here re-
Gently NEEDED his life by hanging in
his cell last night He acknowledged
few days ago that he was member
OF the Dalton gang of bank robbers at
Longview Texas, in 1892. and ac-
lnolwedged atrocious crimes in Texas,
louisiana and Arkansas. He was
wanted in Arkansas for the murder Of
Sheriff Boyd In 1892.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Az. Por'wooa is IN oslaaoma city to-
day.
I'D Halues is in the city from Okla
homa city
judge sam Harris was harr sram OK
lahoma clty to-day
Amos Ewlns left fo- Muskoses on the
morning Grain,
DE- D. r. Kenogs returned rom q
ausiuess trp To Crescent today.
}. "A kAmalovise ana vie left on the
noon train FOR Galveston. Texas. %
make their future home
Mrs Ganett. OF waco. Texas. return.
ed home today after Two mcnths v,sit
with Rev. and Mrs. Doison.
Elmer r. Peterson IS stepping a littl,
high today his wife having prosecute.
him with q SON and helr this morning
Tom Doyle. OF Perry for whom an ac.
tive boom io- governor has been started
WAS ia Guthre today on legal business
M and Airs John Hoover ave ih'
proud parents oi ten pound iaby hoy
born sunday morning Dr e. y cottera
.n attendauce.
Mrs . q Newiand has returned from
an extended VISIT with relatives am.
friends al her fosme- home in Missouri
iier son George. who has been 90 Colo
rado for c9upie ot Weeks feturne'
ioms Hith her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-20
Chooolate Tarv.

Three pounds of white sugar one
cupful of water, one-half cupful cider
vinegar, lump of butter the size OF
walnut, six tablespoonfuls grated
chocolate; put all together in brass
or granite kettle; boil without stirring
until litte dropped in water is
crisp. pour on buttered disnes, and.
when cold enough to handle. pull.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-20
Washington Pie.

Four eggs (beaten lighb, one
and one-half cups of sugar, beat two
or three minutes; one and one-half
cups flour. teaspoonful baking pow
der, one-half cup hot water.
Filling of two eggs cheat
en- stiff), one and one-half cups sugar;
beat again; two sour apples (grated). 4.
and beat again. The more you beat
it, the better it is. Put between pies
and on top This makes two pies.