davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
AFTER HIS EASY VICTORY OVER CHAMPION HOPPE BILLIARD FANS ARE
BETTING ON SLOSSON To WIN

billiard gam, ever played.
This afternoon Ora MOrningstar and
Albert Cutler will be the opposing play
ers. Schaefer will try his skill against
Louis Cure, the Frenchman, tonight and
a should be good game. II Cure dis
plays any such brilliant work as he did
against sutton. Schaefer Will be up
against a hard task 20 win out.
Slosson's next game viii be with Cut
Ter tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
evening Hoppe will meet Cure. The
young champion said yesterday that ne
was confident OF beating tho French cx-
pert and. In fact OF winning the tour
ney Hoppe felt his defeat at the hands
OF slosson keenly and Is determined to
atone for it For two hours yesterday
he practised every conceivable shot
known 20 balk-line billiards. and kept at
each one until ho had made Il three
times. lie figures that every player will
lose at least one game. and that he VIII
not bow 10 defeat any more
As "a result OF the games last week the
standing OF THt p1ayCrs now n az fOl-
lOwa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
GRAYS TO PLAY
FOR BENEFIT OF
WORKING BOYS

Probably what will be one OF the great
est drawing cards for the local prelim-
mary baseball season will be the game To
be played on April % between the Grays
and Holy Cross.
The game will be for the benefit or The
Working Boys Home. and - show the
generosity OF the management OF tho
Grays, Manager Dunn has already pur-
chased 500 worth of tickets in the name Of
the team.
The game will be played at Melrose
park. and as the Holy Cross team H. one
of the best among the college teams, Man
ager Dunn will very likely put In the
box one OF his best twirlers. The line up
OF the teams cannot be learned as yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
RAIN PREVENTED
BOSTON FROM
PLAYING GRAYS

Providence and the Boston Americans
could not play he game scheduled yester-
day for Rocky Point. Manager Dunn was
ready. but the weather man was not and
he ruled.
The Boston Americans arrived early
yesterday morning from New York and
with them came President Powers and
Candy Lachance The setback caused
disappointment on all sizes
The first game OF the local exhibition
series will be played this afternoon. when
Manager Canavan Will bring the New
Bedfords TO Melrose park
The Grays are I'm fine fettle for this
afternoons contest and should have lit
tie difficulty i'm winning the game. on
Tuesday the New Bedford team will again
clash with the Dunnites at Melrose. Man
ager Dunn has not yet decided upon his
battery for this afternoon, but in all prob
ability Mulvey will be I'm the points, with
Cooper on the receiving end.
wednesday Is an open date. The Lynn
team OF the New England league will
be the Grays' opponents in morning and
afternoon game in the Massachusetts city
on Thursday which Is legal holiday
there on Friday the champions will line
up against the Worcester team at Melrose
park The same teams will battle here on
Saturday.
At the present time Lachance has not
signed n Providence contract. His re-
lease from Montreal was secured by
Prcsid Powers. hut there is some
trouble over the matter OF salary. lie
returned 10 Waterbury last night. taking
the same train which conveyed the Boston
Americans 10 New York. but will return
20 this city probably this afternoon Man
sger Dunn believes that Lachance will
this season put up as good a game as
when he was in his prime in the Ameri-
can league
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
HEART DISEASE CLAIMED
ANOTHER VICTIM QUICKLY

Mrs Mary Ann Rigers, Delaine street,
was taken suddenly III on Valley street
last night and died before the arrival Of
DR.. II. =. Bouchard.
For some Vine she had been suffering
from heart disease.
Mrs Rogers was walking with her sis
ter-in-law and was stricken at a point op-
posite the National and Providence Wor-
sted mills.
She was the widow ow Peter Rogers.
who at one time was proprietor OF an
Appleton street grocery store and we'll
known In Olneyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
HousEkEEPERs EXCURSIONS VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY

To points in Arizona. Arkansas. Colo
rsdo Idaho. Indian Territory. Iowa. Kan
sas. Mexico. Missouri. Nebraska, Nevada
New Mexico. Texas. Utah and Wyoming
at only one fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale the first and third
Tuesday OF each month TO April 18th
inclusive Tickets also ON sale at same
low rate TO points in Alberta, Assiniboia
Canadian Northwest. Manitoba, Mime
sofa, Montana. Ontario. Saskatchewan
and Washington on first and third Tues
day Of March and April For further ir-
formation apply TO w. A. Dolan. ID. p. A..
20S Old South Bldg. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
BAY STATE DOCO0M INVADED BY
R. |. CANNES WHO WIN RIBBONS

Statuette. East Providence; reserve, Bay
view Kennels, Bayview Pride. East Provi-
dence.
Glass 291 winners bitches-First. Bay
view Kennels, Bayview Beauty, East
Providence, reserve. Bayview Kennels
Bayview Statuette. East Providence.
BULL TERRIERS.
Glass 1sS, puppy dogs and bitches-First
Miss T.. G. Weeden. Madcap Maid, Provi-
dence.
Glass 1874, novice bitches-First. Miss T.
c. Weeden, Madcap Maid. Providence.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS
Class 2e0 open, bitches-Flrst Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Collin, Gypsy Queen, Provi-
dence, r. /.
COCKER sPANIELs
Glass l42. novice dogs black-First. G. A.
Adams, Highwood Chandos. Providence.
Glass IA, open, dogs. black-First c. II.
Armstrong, agent, Rosecroft Kennels,
Champion Castaway. Clinton. and Mrs.
+. +. Bailey. Baronlal. Providence.
Class 146. novice. bitches. black-First
Brynwood Kennels, Brynwood Dorice
Clinton; second, Albert Spratt, Raven
Bess, Providence.
Glass 1852. open, dogs (other than black
First Brynwood Kennels. Brynwood
Rainbow, Clinton, Conn; third, G. a
Adams, Highwood Admiral Togo, Provi-
dence
Glass 153. open, dogs (part-colored)-
First Mrs f. f.. Bailey and Mrs. f.. o.
Bacon. Deputy Chief Providence.
Glass l54, winners, dogs (other than
black First, Mrs r. T.. Bailey and Mrs
T.. o. Bacon, Deputy chief Providence.
Glass l57, open, bitches (other than
black)--First, Alexander Calendar, Mea-
dow Queen, Lawrence; second, Mrs. F. +
Bailey. Cherry Queen, Providence
Glass 159. winners, bitches (other than
black)-First. Alexander Calendar. Mea-
dow Queen Lawrence; reserve, Mrs. +. T.
Bailey, Cherry Queen, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
HANDY BROKE RECORDS

H. J. Handy OF the Central Y. NJ c. a.
broke two American swimming records In
open competition saturday night at Chi
cagO
In the foo-yard event. Handy covered
the distance I'm bls 3-5 The former record
was $40 s-b. made by Daniels of the New
York Athletic club Handy also cut two
nfths OF a second from Daniels record for
400 yards. making ~ IN $50
The record will stand. "a every rule OF
the Amateur Athletic union was complied
with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
BOSTON STORE EMPLOYEES
TO MAKE MERRY TONIGHT

The third annual entertainment ano
dance of the Boston Store Employees as
sociation will be given in Infantry hall
this evening at s o'clock
Music for both entertainment and dance
will be furnished by Reeves band and or
chestra.
The additional program includes songs
by Miss Pauline Rhodes, soprano, and
Walter Rodgers. tenor, and a musical
comedy sketch by Goodrich and Drew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

Pallld and low voiced James 't'Utf sstr7-rrr'
once the favorite Jockey OF royalty. and
for many years MASTER rider OF the tuli
here and abroad, feebly answered ques-
tiSns put 10 him on Saturday by JACOB
Stiefel attorney for Henry r.. Whipple
Judgment creditor. in supplementary pro-
the supreme court.
Following the announcement that the
case would be adjourned 10 DAYS by renson
of the jockeys ailments, Tod hastened
with his attorney. Daniel OReilly, 90 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

---+--4t+---.....--.e- Peter J,-Gihhnns. No.
GS Fast Thirty fourth street where ne
was operated on FOR throat tumors.
while the operation was not necessarily
dangerous. II will keep Sloan In confine-
ment FOR the next 20 days or a fortnight.
Or Gibbons says Sloan's afflction Is sim
liar 20 that for which he operated upon
Lillian Russell a year or more ago.
The amount OF the judgment sought
against Sloan is Si2SS.79 and the plaintiff
is understood 90 represent not only his
own interest. but that OF several other al
legged creditors OF the Jockey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
OTHER GAMES.

AT Columbus. O.-Columbus american
association A. Buffalo Eastern 2.
AT Newark. y. J.-New York lNauonsp
Newark EASTERN game postponed on
account OF wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAf'
Boston at New York.
PHILADELPHIA at Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
BOSTON NATIONALS PLAYING FAST BALL,
CONTINUE THEIR WINNING STREAK

in spite Of the bleak weather overall
was Wild and was taken out after six in
nngs. The winning runs In the l0th were
mainly due 10 a brace OF errors by third
bascman Dolahanty Attendance 1900
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

Rhode Island dogs were very much 20
the fore at the exhibition OF the Merrimac
Valley Kennel club, held at Lawrence
Saturday.
In the classes for toy Black and Tans
Cochon, entered by Thomas H. Duffy of
Pawtucket, swept the boards. taking four
hrsts. In the Whippet classes the Bay
view Kennels of East Providence took
down FIVE frsts two seconds and two re-
serves. Madcap Maid owned by Miss T..
G.. Weeden Of Providence, took two firsts
In the Bull Terrier classes, and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Collins GYPSY Queen carried
off one OF the four blue ribbons for Scotch
Terriers. while in the Cocker Spaniel
classes Providence dogs won four first
prizes, two seconds, one third and one
reserve The summary of classes and
winners follows:
TOY BLACK AND TANS.
GLASS 276, novice. dogs and bitches First,
Thomas r. Duffy. Cochon. Pawtucket.
Class 27. open, dogs and bitches-F'irs
Thomas II. Duffy, Cochon, Pawtucket.
Glass 27S. Welch terriers open dogs and
bitches First. Thomas H. Duffy, Cochon,
Pawtucket
Class 279. black and tan terriers, win
ncrs. dogs and bitches-First, Thomas III,
Duffy. Cochon Pawtucket.
-wHIPPETs.
Glass 2S5 open. dogs-First. Bayview
Kennels, Bayview Prince, East Provi-
dence.
Glass 2S6. winners, dogs-First. Bayview
Kennels, Bayview Prince, East Provi-
dence.
Glass $50 limit bitches-First. Bayvlew
Kennels. Bayview Challenge, East Provi-
dence. second. Or. George III. Crooker,
Bayview Seraph, Providence,
Glass 200 open. bitches-First Bayview
Kennels, Bayview Beauty, East Provi-
dence; second. Bayview Kennels, Bayvlew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
R. l.,
CALLS F|ST|C
FANS TONIGHT

There is long list OF events caroed for
this week I'm the fstic world and this city
and vicinity has its share. The bout OF
most local interest 10 this section Is
scheduled for this evening when Tommy
Quill and Arthur Cote meet at Thorn
ton.
Even the preliminaries are interesting
and the fans will have an interesting
time from the opening OF the event until
after the last round OF the main bout
has been called.
AS If TO edge things off and TO satiate
the appetite the Valley Falls Athletic
club has carded a set OF bouts for to-
night that will be like a starter for to-
morrow night, and the fans will Journey
out there TO see what damage Peter Sui
livan and Luther Manuel can do TO each
other
These two go for the main bout and can
put up n good scientific exhibition, and
the followers OF the game will certainly
get a run for their money. Both have
been training hard for the encounter. ana
! when they face each other I'm the squared
| circle they will be I'm the pink OF condi-
! ton
The preliminaries should develop two
good bouts the contestants being Young
Matthews and Jimmie Conley of this -citY,
who will go six rounds, and Kid Man
| ming OF Pawtucket and Jack Barry Of
I Providence. who will battle for eight
rounds The management has made ar
rangemcnts for special car service at the
close of the exhibition.
OTHER BOUTS CARDED.
MONDAY.
| Charley McKeeyer va. Honey Melody.
| AL Mitchell VS.. Jerry Gaines. ana JACK
Grant VS.. Al Williams, Lincoln A. c..
! Chelsea
Tommy Quill VS.. Arthur Cote j. Lynch
VS. Mike Grady. and S. Myers vs. Kid
| Connolly. Thornton, r. l.
Rouse O'Brien VS. John Allen Eddie
Haney VS. Billy Devine, Joe Tipman VS..
Ed Chambers. and Griff Jones vs. NJ.
| Kane. Philadelphia.
Jimmy Dunn VS.. George Decker, South
| Sharon, Penn
TUESDAY.
Peter Sullivan VS.. Luther Manuel. Val
| ley Falls. r. l.
Tony sullivan VS. Kid williams, Tuck
| ahoe. N Y
New York VS.. Philadelphia boxers, New
| York
Benny yanger VS.. Paddy Nee, Terre
| Haute
Clarence Forbes VS. Billy Maynard, New
York.
WEDNESDAY.
! Mike (Twin) Sullivan VS.. Rube Smith,
| Pueblo, COLO.
Jimmy Gardner VS.. Willie Fitzgerald,
Philadelphia
Charley Hitte VS.. Rube Ferns, Albany.
THURSDAY.
George Gardner VS. Mike Schreck. w.
Clinton VS.. Young Kloby, Johnny Mahan
VS.. Mike Grady, and Billy Conaty VS..
| Young Freeman, Lincoln club, Chelsea.
A. Bezzenah VS. Kid Farmer Peoria.
Martin Flaherty VS. Billy Gardner.
! Lowell.
Fred Gilmore vs.. Barney Cinnamon.
Green Bay.
FRIDAY.
Abe Attell VS. frankie Neil. Los An
! gcles.
Dick Fitzpatrick. VS.. Joe Thomas. Col
| ma. Cal
Honey Melody VS.. Jack Dougherty,
! Milwaukee.
Arthur Cote VS. Tommy Quill. Augusta.
Willie Mack VS. Young Kloby. Lowell.
SATURDAY.
Tommy o'Toole VS.. Johnny Dwyer,
Philadelphia.
Eddie santry vs.. Kid Harrison, Pa
louise. Wash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

The grounds OF the Brooklyn National
League club were opened 20 the public
yesterday, when the Boston and Brooklyn
teams played the first sunday game OF the
season at Brooklyn yesterday. No ad-
mission was charged at the several en-
frances, nor were any score cards or pro-
grams sold Al all the gates contribution
boxes were conspicuously placed and the
majority OF those who passed through
voluntarily dropped the regular amount
charged for the grand stand, pavilion or
beachers on week days. into these re-
ceptacles This was new experiment
on the part OF the management. and II
seemed 10 work 10 good purpose judging
from the piles OF silver that were being
counted in stacks ON tables In the CLUBS
offices while the game was In progress
Many persons who did not contribute,
and there were very few. passed In with
out hindrance, Deputy Police Commls-
sioner O'Keefe, with his SECRETARY ano
several policemen. were present, but there
was no interference on the part or the
authorities The commissioners said that
ne saw no cause for interfering, as there
was no infraction of the law so far as he
could judge
Five thousand persons witnessed the
game. which was played on a rain-soakeo
diamond and outheld, a liberal use OF
lsawdust around the bases keeping the
hummer from slipping The feature OF the
sgame was Lumley's home-run hit In the
i1ourth inning. Boston scored its fourth
iconsecutive victory over Donovan's men.
There will be no game tomorrow, as the
one scheduled for that date was played
~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

Pittsburg won yesterdays game roIV
st. Louis 5to g. with three men on bases
In the ninth and one run registered,
Clarke took Karger out Of the box, SEND
dng IAepheld 20 save the day. which he
succeeded in doing, not a hit being made
or his delivery and hut one run scoreo.
Attendance 1900. Score:
Innings ........1 ? g 6 Q
pittsburg ...2O O10 o 0 o o. 3
ST Louis ........0 o 90 = 3
CHICAGO s. CINCINNATI 5-lO IN
NINGS
THE chicagos took an exciting 1o-lnnlng
vare from the eRds yesterday at Cincin-
natl before a big crowd that turned out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-17
WHIPPED A COURT CLERK
Watonga Doctor Takes Poll
tician to Task for Alleged
Misstatements.

Special 70 Daily Leader.
Watoneu Okla. Aug. IT, without
the use Of any Maroms Of Qucaasbury
rules or the selection of amy seconds
DR. a. =. EdginEion. the leading phy-
stefan of this town ana prominent
business man. took Hoe. Fee the clerk
OF the district court 70 task today Tor
alleged misstaisments the latter had
made and administered to him reg
iiiar old-fashioned dsuhbing
The doctor. who 81 a vsy athletic
gentleman 80 completely changed tie
geography OF the clerks physioguOmy
that he was wholly Understandable by
even his best frienas Fee war APP
pointed clerk Of the court from Paw
hussa and since coming 70 town has
made himself very conspicuous 10 ns-
Ing manners almim- 10 those Df an
Angora goat getting through fence.
and the prediction that he would get
licked has been on the boards for
some time.
fee interested himself iu local politics
ana was alleged 70 have made some
statements resardine WmonRn clii-
zens that were untimely and B-oaicn-
lated d. Edaington undertook 20 ex-
plain 70 Mr.. Zee that he was a zuni
eient distance from on bis base ~ get
thrown out n he persisted 10 depeatinS
the remafea and upon Fees refusal 20
listen asten-f ely 70 what fhe doctos
had 90 say wrauglo ensuod
Pee became henlserent ana the doe
tor very gracefully ind very speedily
eouslsned him 10 the o-e of another
physician.
EdginEton is captain De- fhe Okla
hpma National Guard ana one of ~
mosf popular oniocrs He Is well
known On western Oklahoma where he
has been taxing an actice pam 10 poll
tic, sinee ne openlng Fce wa recent
~ aVpolnted 10 The eierkshipi from Paw-
hnska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-17
Sorry He Didn't Post the Letter.

For a week the guilty wretch had
possessed his secret In silence. start
ing al every sound and catching his
breath at every shadow. Yet he told
himself that be was quite safe, that
no one knew Of his guilt but himself.
They might guess. but they could
prove nothing. He would do Il again
II he had the chance. Il was ma
ture's first law 10 protect oneself
He had thought Il an outflow
be would act ana what he would say.
Yet when the first breath OF suspi-
cion was directed toward him he
started and turned pale. and all the
defence which he had 50 elaborately
constructed fell 10 the ground when
his wife turned her questioning eyes
uD9n him and said.
John. did you post that letter 20
mother ! gave you last vesk3"
Yes"
"Are you sure?'
Eyes"
~ehe never received Il"
~Yea--l mean dash Il. II"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-17

Stone the cherries and line deep
dishes with good rich paste. FIJI near
~ full OF stoned cherries. OF II pre-
ferred, leave in the stones. sprinkle
over them Ave tablespoonfuls Of granu.
lated sugar and dredge the cherries
lightly with -four. Now roll out the
upper crust as thin as convenient TO
handle and deftly lay II over the dish
prepared. Trim on the e1ges Of crust
with sharp knife 50 as not to drag
the pie crust Make a juice vent in
the center and pinch the edges OF tho
crust all round TO keep the juices in.
and place in the oven. bake and eat
the same day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-17

John, don't swear"
"Yes-er--i mean won't my dear.
~ Is very strange
"Yes-er-pe perhaps Il was lost ID
the post"
Yes; that must be a., mused his
wife. II wrote mother TO postpone
her visit for few months. and have
just received a letter saying that
we might expect her to-day
Once alone, the wretched mafs
prayed that a ninestory house mighi
fan upon him and crush him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-17

OF troubl's that 70 9bed f. IT, Wolfe. OF
Bear Grove. Ia. Of all usefulness. came
when he began taking Electric Bittefs.
He writes; 1.-TWO years ago kidney
trouble caused me great suffering,
which would never have survived had /
not taken Electric Bitters They also
cured me " General Debility" Sure
cure for an stomach, Liver ana Kidney
complaints Blood diseases. Headache,
Dizziness and Weakness or bodily de-
oiine. Price soc. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-17
Potted Flowers on the Table

II is told that Helen Gould does
not favor cut flowers for table deco
rations, but prefers flowers growing
in pots. that stand erect in their own
earth. stately, fresh and fragrant. says
writer II, the Farmers Voice.
RISES growing in small pots, and the
bab. primrose are among her favorite
decorations. In her dining-room she
has a large Jcreen completely covered
with the dark, glossy caliage Of the
English ivy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-17

Pittsburg pa.-Rev. George ID. Lind
say, Of Greensburg, has written a let
ter 20 the Pittsburg ministers and
iaymen, making an appeal f0s higher
salaries for pastors. he says churches
are compelling race suicide By paying
small salaries and are keeping the
stork from the parsonase door He
declares that a minister cannot marry
these days unless ne marries = woman
with a large fortune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-17
For sale BY

rsufe win be able to return home in
about three weeks
j. A. Lord, Of Chicago. is a business
caller today.
b. % white, Of washington, u. G.. is
in tbs city today
Nj. o. Hudson, Of Columbia. Mo, is
visiting friends In the Capital city.
Miss Nellie K-ater. Of Dallas. Texos,
is here visiting he- cousin. Miss Minnie
Nelson, this week.
r, ]. Allen, w J. Paison and Ray
AoTon are among the Kansas City visi-
tors in the city today.
Secretary c. A. McNdbb. OF the ag-i-
Ncultural department. returned this morn
Ting from Cresce =, 7e be attended
the fruit carnival that has been teli
there this week MIR McNahb delives-
ed an addres. in the afternoon from the
topic, Grape Culture"
Secretary McNabb ana ATTORNEY
Smith attended the fruit carnival at
Crescent yesterday and made addresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason and Nj. and Mrs.
Porter have taken Apartments at the
Morgan residence ON East Harrison
avenue.
Deputy United states Mar-hai Wiiey
G. Haincs left this morning for Paw
4 huska Haines yesterday brought in
from the Usage nation Elmer Whites
who was placed IN the federal JAIN 20
await action Of the grand Jury .on the
old charge. 8disposlng
Attorney J. J. Hildreth has returned
from a several weeks tsip 10 Colorado.
M9s Hidreth stopped of at Newton,
Kansas. TO spend several days with her
sister, who has been soriousiy NJ all
during the summer For awhile II was
feared that she could not recover and
MIS- Hildreth was constantly with her.
The sister is nov convolescent however,
and believed to be entirely out Of dan
ger Of suffering a relapse,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-17
An Awful Jolt

DeAuher (prmdly) Here's a paint.
ing have just finished. what do
you think OF It, old man?
Criticus- IT isn't half bad by the
way, did you draw on your imagina.
tion for those ostri hes IN the back.
ground2
DeAuber Ostrlches Why, you
sauinteyed dufer those are angels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-17
APlTEZO
Some Vital Facts About

Apitezo is the only perfect
balanced food in the world
This means that il develops.
nourishes and slstains the hu
man body and brain uniformly.
1t gives tn maximum
strength energy and vitality
with the least digestive effort.
II furnishes all the nutriment
Of meat and eggs
II is delightful to the taste
and every particle is quickly di-
gested and assimilated,
1t is the best (ready to.eaD
cereal made just what the
people have always wanted.
For Sale BY