davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28
Whole No. 1641.

know, can make its way up through
lot of earth
Deeper planting required in light
soil.-In light soils, those of sandy
nature, plant seeds deeper than in
stiffer soils. The light soils contain
less moisture in the surface area, the
seeds have to be put deeper to secure
the best conditions and the plantlets
can make their way through it much
more easily than through clay soil
On clay lands do not plant so deeply
as on sandy soil and pay particular
attention to cultivation before and at
the time the plants are coming un
The less lifting work they have to do
the more growing work they will do.
Early planted seeds, such as peas
and beans, are often better planted
deeply in ridge, a portion of this
being removed from time to time as
the atmosphere becomes warmer until
it is nearly, or quite, reduced to a
level
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28
Jacksonville and DeLand Fla Wednesday, March g. 1906

terfere with the termination of the
seeds. 1t pays to test seeds.
Frequently a considerable quantity
of seed is left over from one seasons
planting until the next. Such seeds
should always be viewed with sus-
piCiOn and under no circumstances
should they be planted unless tested;
as it is amply demonstrated that vege-
table seeds do not keep well in our
climate unless kept in cold storage
and if they have been subject to the
changes of temperature during the
summer season their percentage of
termination is likely to be very ma
ter1ally lessened.
Seed sowing-For the termination
of seeds placed in the soil certain
conditions are necessary. G) The soil
must contain a certain amount of
moisture; (2) it must be in close con-
tact with the seeds that the moisture
may pass from the soil to the seed;
CD the soil must contain air, and Cd
heat. Given these conditions, and
good seed, the young plants should
very soon make their appearance
above the surface
Seeds should always be sown in
freshly opened earth. Such earth is
naturally moist and should not be ex-
posed to the sun and wind and be al
lowed to dry out Planted in fresh
moist soil they are enabled to get a
quick start which puts them ahead of
the weeds which usually start growth
about the same time. AS soon as
planted the ground should be packed
about them. Many seed planters are
Ill
planting the earth may be pressed
down with the hoe, or with the feet.
A pair of feet make an excellent roll
er-walk up and down the rows. This
packing of the soil presses the soil
secure moisture much more readily |
and rapidly. Immediately after pack |
ing the soil, either with a roller or by |
any other means, the surface should |
be stirred with rake, or weeder, to !
prevent loss of moisture by evapora-
ton.
Importance of good drainage Well |
pulverized soil usually contain about |
the right amount of air, unless they |
are poorly drained If charged with |
water, the air is of course driven out
Herein lies one of the principal rea-
water to let the air enter Seeds will |
not germlnate unless supplied with
oxygen. And the well drained lands
are warmer too, become warmer earli-
er In spring than poorly drained ones,
and this is important
But sometimes we delay longer
than we should for the land to warm
up. Frequently little seed planted
much earlier than we usually do, will
give results. Corn, for instance, is
cheap and we can afford to run the
-isk of having some of the plants
rozen in order to have roasting ears
wo or three weeks earlier than we
Usually do. Put it in early: if it
reezes, be prepared to plant more.
md in nine cases out of ten it won't
reeze and will beat our usual roast
ng ear time by couple of weeks.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28

In planting cucumbers, water-melOns
and canteloupes, the best plan is to
plant just as early as you think you
have a chance for getting through,
then just as soon these are through
the ground, plant again in the same
hill, right beside the others. Some
times the ground is too cold and they
rot; look out for this. Oftentimes it
is good rule, and one that can be fol-
lowed on small scale at any rate, to
plant once every week for three or
four weeks, putting paintings side by
side in the same hill Seed is money.
and so is time; but time in vegetable
growing may be worth four or five
times the seed.
Machine VS.. hand sowing-Use a
machine, drill, for sowing seed
whenever it can be used. Machine
power and mule power are cheaper
than man labor, and besides, if the
machine works well, it will do the
work better and more uniformly, with
less of that tired feeling, than the man
machine will do it. OF course for
small paintings, the drill is scarcely
advisable, but for large planting, it
should always be given the preference.
Sow literally; thin carefully.-It is
usually good plan to be liberal with
the seed. Sow enough of it. This
is particularly true of plants which
must be thinned out afterwards. such
as parsley. carrots, parsnips and other
plants. A good lot of these plants
coming through the soil together
help each other to get out by break
ing the crust or lifting it off Many
heads make light work Very often
it is an excellent plan to cultivate
the rows lightly before the seeds start.
to prevent the formation of crust
and make it easy for the plantlets to
come up. This "ante-germinatiOn."
is particularly essential on
clay soils.
Thinning should not be long de
aged, however, else the plants will
crowd each other, get an insufficient
supply of light, and become weak and |
;pindling
Depth to plants-Depth of plant |
ng is governed by the size and kind |
IF seed, the character of the soil and |
seeds should be planted very shallow. |
)ne-half inch, or only scattered on
he surface and rolled in. One of |
-ilC lIoSt SuCCtSSlul pldllS lOI Hlt
seeds which the writer has ever used |
but it requires careful management, |
S to scatter the seed on the surface
IF the ground, cover it by sitting
title dirt over it, smoothing down by
apping lightly with a hoe, then
preading damp jute grain sacks over
he earth and keeping them moist.
The sacks must be removed at just
he right time, should never be kept |
90 moist while they are on, and
-ery careful attention must be given
o watering after they are removed.
This method applies particularly to
eeds sown in a seed bed or frame.
Many of our garden seeds, the larg
st number perhaps, should be planted |
bout one inch deep. Such seeds as
sparagus and corn may be planted
much deeper. The corn plant, as you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
ronnshln lnvaded hy Erons.

Bairnsdaie, an Australian township
abe at so miles from Melbourne. has
recently experienced strange and by
no means pleasant visitation. AD
army OF frogs, numbering thousands
swarmed into the town, probably from
a neighboflng morass. They covered
the roads In all directions and the
traffic slaughtered hem Wholesale
They even got into the house, where
The dogs and cats Killed them by tho
soaen, while thousands IN many in
s,ances had TO be swept out, dead and
alive. with broolls and sboveled into
buckets. The episode caused some.
what Of scare IN the minds of tho
npcrsuuous, and some OF Tho old folk
declared tho end of the world wss at
hand Tho invasion however nnally
passed on to some more congoniaf
home, 20 sing It's chorus of "Brokkek-
kak-kek koax, which Arstophanes put
into theA mouths. Montreal Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
VIM t.s w's...sa ae,

that disaster breeds = = anee nc
one doubts, says the Yluits Com.
panion. An easterner wb, as visit
ing ia California at tho tin ~ the re-
cent calamity fully Tecosnized thia
fact and gave She Californ'ans eredi,
Tor &C.
A building had collapsed as q result
bf tle earthquake Besides seycrA
Calfimau8. Donf1eA beneath ihe da.
trs Nss NewYorker As me rescu
efs btlan romogins taC l-ick and TIM
1el fce1lC voice cal'el from q cor
Ger Of he h8ii9ing far below
"Hel9 terel / am from the iasi
Aad em Nused - sarihquakss ~
a "a Al 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

u has beeE our experience that
hens that haze been r0JEhly handled
arc Of little value for lFyina purposes.
The udtcr has more than once ppr
chased on South Water street. Chi
caeo. heus mat seemed o. os ln good
,hapo for laying Yet ,hr0e hens
would not Iay tIii meat" after and
some of thom SCENE % have alan.
doned the i1tinG business altogether
Tho nervous yrstem Ci the hen seems
to be- Scy delicate, and the kind
shaking up lh EC' a ihe Wca, mar.
kcts often destroys their usefulness
for futu.e la1 1iug on the farm rougb
hauda,g mas aaye the same effect.
but we are unable 20 so readily de-
tect it5 resu'ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
See Roblnson's Fau Shoes
G-Nth Of Dalrying.

The growth Of dairylng in az n(
civilized nations Of the world durint
the past "a years has been very great
The increase Of population Ia the ma.
tons has made it desirable TO produce
concentrated foods that WIN keep for
long time. Dairy products Ia some
OF their forms ssn be kept ior long
time. and up to q certain limit the
keeping lmprovos their digesaDiliiy.
The development cf dairying has been
LARGELY in the cOuE--les hay.as tenn
parato climate. Dat the industry is
gradually Wg.tiug tnNsA ,fe torHd
regions. Ia pe latter iosaliles the
problems connected With the Rseping
of milk are greater than in the colder
localities. bul fhe problems 81 feeding
ere fewer yue south nin yeg engage
larCciy u d}lu.ng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Makes a Fortune


says she viii Now Give Away $4,000
Worth OF Medicine 20 Women
'
'" 'o"" tN"
"
"'
a",
n i p',,l 9'',
A 'i'' aln'o
aN'
.H' 'N'
Il.' ''' .8t' ehu many
" was hi
l'f women n''i'iH i0e iiitM,Hl
'' ''I'.'h i' '' '.'
WIG ' '"' ''.'t1
'.' "' I" oAni' '"a
i0 ''" ''i won
''' ''''
.',' A" I'p''''
"''
que . '''' '1i'
"''
'0'.u ''o
require" TOD ' ''
Million Women Use lt.
Mora than million women have
uscl Ars Nler spc dc. and uo
natter whr-e you livc She c1n rc-
nr vou to l7dics in Your own local-
itr who cam aud viii ten any sufferer
Wot thiq marvellous rcmedy realN
cures women diseases. Dcspite the
taot thot Mrs. Miller bu'nesa % very
extensive. she is awdH willing to
give aid and advicc 60 'vry sufe-ins
woman Who vs. tes 10 hcr Size i %
generous good woman ana has decided
to Eive away to women VINO nave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

the neck has beer massaged with Berry'a
Cold Cream, take SOFT cloth and wipe
the face then look al the cloth SOAP
ana water VIII remove surface dirt, bat
nothing in the world gets an Of the dirt
from the 20 O. so perfectly as Berry's
Cold Cream Skin Food Il soffens
smootha out Inciqi,ut lines and wrinkles
eleauscs puudes and heals AN irritations
Of te skin. This cream is excellent fof
cuts and burns and red noses As skin
food Il is superior in every respect, and
Is guaranteed not io favor the growth of
har on ne nce 80 is haP Cor ever
membor of the family
peTrys Cold Cream Skin Food Is
rrsufer o z1oieer anl &. l.autiner pu-a
sad Simple ~ th he aceompaai-
nenl of nEAurloLA. the w1ndeful 1a-
clgfsy. WHICH ia n radiefter ~ ai
tei9i licmhb 1Y natural process
Me eve aqonts isr tne Celebrated Ria
r. Berry TcHst Requlsites
We o7nsci1ntlooaiy recommend tnenl.
AK as aft fhcm
THE EAGLE DRUG sToRG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

In looking owe a pamphlet entitled
HiBtoilc Points o. Interest," prepared
Tor use during The inaugural ceremoh.
tcs." said a district ollclal, 4 noticed
that Point No. lC2 is marked William
j Bryan resided in this house. Iha
question arose IN my mind as 10
whether in permanently marking his
.orlc spots In Washington. which work
is to be begun under an appropriation
Of 5000 made for the purpose by the
last congress, the tablet with this In.
scripton Will be placed at the location
given IN the pamphlet or whether II
will be reserved to be placed on the
grounds Of the executive mansion"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
See Ecslnson,s ran shoer
II .nest Chain cnhles.

What SO said 90 be the larges,
chain cal les ever made for ships
use have been turned out in South
Wales me iron bar used iu max.
Ing the links rs three and three
quarters inches In diameter al the
smallest part Each link 20 aDou,
22A Inc les long and weighs about
100 pour ds.
When tested for strength the
breaiJn!. stress Of 1854 tons requlroa
BY law instead Of fractu-ing these
ligantit links simply elongated then
about jne inca. With the highess
stress hat thu testing machine soulu
give, a iout $40 tons. the links showed
90 sig ls Of cracks or fracture.-E.
Uod J Implement Ags.
See Roblnson's Fau Shoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
O O O @ @ O @ o C o O Q . @ o O
@ RAILROAD PERSONALS. @
G o
Q O G O @ O g o o c C o c o O 0

Santa Fe Detective C. c. Dues is In
the city today from Topeka
u. W. Eagan. manager Of the Harvey
House. is quail hunting today
Travelling Auditor r.. J. Kennedy for
the santa Fe IS the city from To-
pcl,a,
President 3 Ripley, Of the Santa
Fc. win make Guthrie a visit IN the near
future.
j. e Young, former muager Of the
Denver. Enid g. Gulf road las recovered
from AN attacl, Of paralysis.
The four chief auditors Of the Santa
Fe system are la the city today auditing
the books of the local station
George Wfmouth. road master Of the
Rock Island, IS Preparing 20 ballast that
road from Lawton 10 Wamika.
The Rock Island company has booked
S fa- this season in the new state about
10000 bales Of cotton 70, EXPORT ship
ment
District Passenger Agent J. s. Nc
Nany is attending q coufc ence OF pas
sengcr agents Of the Rock Island sys-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
s.es MeKelvsy.

At the home OF the brides parents. Mr
ana Mrs. n. r. Estes. 80. 5l2 No'lA
Broad. Miss Anna N. Este-, ana Mf' D.
A. McKelyey. Of Oklahoma CITY were
married last evening. The ceremony was
prformed by Rev X. C. Veruess. Of lrs
c,bristlan church. 81 $3.50 O'Clock. The
bride was beautifully dressed in white FIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
FOUND DEAD IN BED.


Special 10 Daily Leader
Purcell. l. T. Nov i5.-J. A. Mahan,
an o.d resident of this rlace. who re-
tired last night I'm usual health, was
found dead In his bed this morning.
Hea-t failure is thought 70 have been
the cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

/ Oklahoma avenue.
"Thc Mystic
Through au the day our loads We boar
By common highways wc must go.
! But whom at night We re~- we hc3r
/ Tho Voice 1gar whereby we know
/ Through au the rush Of nu rying feet
/ one walked beside us in tie stseet.
Then wide your spirits casement fling,
/ You censor f.i and uft it high,
Behold it's flame IS nlcke'ing
/ Because "a Wind is blowing nigh,
! Look forth. and see shadow fan
| Upon the common roadside wall
Folly" the world may sag. we 1ame
Your vision empty phantasy
! What IS tho flicker Of flame
] A wandering shadow passing by?'
But we. We know Who went unseen
Our cense- and the world between.
o ye that walk this dusty place
| Whose spirit I'm the cmmo- reels.
! Whose ears a-e ihel with n1thingatss
Unmeanlng drone OF endless Wheels.
Come walk with us and YOU shal learn
/ Whose Hands their mighty 1xles turh.
! Tis hut our mighty way We tre a
| with dizzy brain and bruised feet
! While clouds Of dust an ae-y red
Sweep TO the sunset up the stree
Yet the gloom qulve-s. Hush and ha"-'
! who was II called us from the dark?
by Lucy Lytt'7'jr.
Miss Lida Lohr is teachine at Central
school this week
Mrs. Al Hixon Is In the city from FL
Reno visiting friends.
Miss Helen Greene enteetains a musi-
Gale tomorrow evening.
Frank shroyer clerk at the register Of
deeds office, will be married soon.
Niis. Porter OF Mannate7. Kansas. is
the guest Of Miss Aural IIoylond this
week,
Mr. and Ms. John Linde 1mann have
moved into the city from their suburban
home near ST. Josephs set-eat.
The Acorn club meets thI- afternoon
az Carnegie library imme lately after
the Charles B. Ihnford reception.
Mrs. L. f. Kimbal entertained at
luncheon this afternoon in honor Of hel
guest. Mrs. whitney. Of Carthage Mo.
Mrs. Mary johnson, Of Hartylile, No.
is in the city visiting her sister NJ o. w
T. Adams, All East Springer avenCe.
The Shakespeare club were entertained
by Charles b. Hauford the noted Shake
spelrlan acto- at the Carnegie iib.af!
this afternoon.
The meeting Of the Guthrie Wits
club is postponed from Friday 20 Moa
day afternoon. Mrs john j. Iindreu
viii be hostess 10 the club
A Mothers meeting win De given by tn
W. G.. y. at the homs Of Mrs. j. ;
Hunt tomorrow afternoon. some into
estine discuHslous win Doe h-ii and man'
prletcar tralhs atractlye'y presented.
Mrs. Harde euto tanned with nn inio-
MAI Tea Wiucadar ate oo' ln h'n'
! Of Mrs couiert thr siate. of 2rs. Duke
The rooms were done i2 Hysauthemnn
and carnations MISSES Etho- Ho.md
and Letha Ba-lo charminey costume
as japanese sir served tea,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
BERRYs COLD CREAM sKlN FOOD.
In ELNE MlNuIEa

you ca1 Cleanse Your
skin Perfectly with
Berrys cold Cream
skin Food. Massae
thie cream into the
skin with the balls Of
the fingers and Il viii
remove all OF the dirt
dust SCOT ana 70 eign
substance from tae
po-es When every
part Of the face ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

as they did not look very had 10 the
Judge. The boys were evidently broke
and were tying 10 get back home to
friends by "bumming" their way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
rAMous srRlkE aarAknRs-

Tho most famous strike breakers in
the land ar1 D., Kings New Life Piiis
When 1--we, and bowels 90 on strike the7
quickly settle the trouble. and the puri-
flying work goes right on. Best cure for
constipation. headache ana dizziness
25c al all druggist.
. . . - q y y o o . q . o . q q Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
LOCAL POINTS

a light rain fen early thls incoming.
A telephone booth has hem placed at
Union station
People IN Oklahoma have something to
be thankful FOR ON Thanksgiving Day.
Tho city council viii meet tonight ia
the police courtroom.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN McGinley arc the
proud possessces Of a baby gln. bora
yesterday
NJ and MI W J D'hbeus are the
proud possessors Of 1o-pound babJ
girl from last night
The ladies' OF the Prasbyterlaa church
win give a bazaar ana fair tomorrow
afte noon and evening al 2lo East Okla
homa avenue.
Secretary Charles Filsoa Is busy this
week seeing 10 the arrangements OF
things IN the city han for the constitu-
tional convention next week
The average young worna OF to-day Is
busy ana has no time 10 uevote TO any-
thing bat health ana beauty II comes
TO uinetynine out OF every hundred wao
's,ke HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Tea or Tablets. 85 cents G. H. Roufro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Different from others In s,tion and ef-
feet; Satin skin c-eam is worth trying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Furnished Rooms for Rent Cards for
sale al Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
wlrA rAg suFFnaeRa.
8 0 o Q c 0 O Q O o o Q Q Q Q

Mrs James Hepburn is reported much
better this afternoon.
J. ~ Lah- is sick az his home. al
East Villas avenue with f,ver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Mrs Mary G. Parker received tele-
gram announcing the precautions condi-
tioH Of her mothe- M Galeshurg H. She
left on the early morning tTain for there
hoping TO reach there IN time 10 see he-
mother alive Mrs Parker will return
IN about seven weeks. sac is ono Of th'
Grand Lenders prominent clerks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Fwanhsi Rooms ror Rent Cards for
sale at Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Earl Croxton has resigned his place Oh
the Guthrie Capital and will cover the
constitutional convention or the Wichita
Eagle r. G. Russell late OF the Okla
homa city Times Journal. will succeed
him on the Capital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

The following members of the Charles
HanfoTd company are registered AZ the
Elks from Washington. p. c.. W -.
Herl Dickson, John Kline. Otto Ezell-
hauaum aud Andrew Tombr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
PERSONAL
MENTION

w irou 6 n orlando
~ NJ carter is lh oraoso
g " Gleason n Perry
g. Cow n Oklahoma city.
G. sroIe of shawnsc is In "a city
MeKnnou g 80 Oklahoma cig
Ensne Kyle o. cushing B. n the city
W. rad g go the city rom g
Reno,
s stonbough Is over from Crescent
today
] mar con- ia On m~ CITY fom
q. a. Sparks OF AUSTIN Texas is il
the clty
Attorney M Jeunmss IS me city to
day from Lawton
Ed Cooley Of l5anaa city g ylsto
n the a'y toa-g
g. Howeaion of Kaw city is elsitor
m the city today
- % Wclg came mo from oklahoma
city ou the morning train.
J. W. Murray returned this morning
from trip Is pSmhoma city
George Reed came down f-om Arkan-
sas city ON the morning tan
sheriff l.. E Martin, Of chandler was
IA the city today between balns.
J. n Grcagory Of Iouisynle. Ky. IS
a visitor in the capital city today.
a l.. Morris is IN Oklahoma City to-
day in the interest OF the NJ. r. A.
Sheriff b w Murphy "a n Pe-th todas
selling a threshlns machine by orde- of
the court
NJ Drelsma. proprietor Of the ST.
Louis Five and Ten Cent store. returned
this morning from business trip 10
Oklahoma CITY.
NJ. +. Trottor returned this morning
f-om aoiourn Of several months In the
Uintnh reservation IN Utah, whore he Is
engaged IN placer gold mining. lie re-
Oorts the reservation growing
The following members ~ the Charles
| lIanfoTd company are Registered az the
I1lks from Washington. p. c.. W -.
/ IIerl Dickson John Kline Otto Ezell-
hansum and Andrew Tombf
Earl Croxton has resigned his place on
the Guthrie Capital and will cover the
( constitutional convention or the Wichita
Eagle r. c. Russell late OF the Okla
homa City Times journal. will succeed
him on the Capital.
Mrs. Mary g. Parker received tele-
gram announcing the precautions condi-
uon Of her mothe- M Galeshurg, H. She
left on the early morning train for there
hoping 90 reach there IN time 10 see he-
mother alive. Mrs. Parker will return
IN about seven weeks Sac is ono Of ths
Grand Lenders prominent clerks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
AmusrmENro

See Robluso's Bargain Table.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

J. N. kRoeoeR, Plano tor,r, phone s2i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Q o0u \ la 0IIahana on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

p :. ~ . ca.hIas I b lhe ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

NJ. r. Trottor returned this morning
irom q soiourn Of several months in the
uintnh reservation IN Utah where he Is
engaged IN placer gold mining. lie re-
Oorts the reservation growing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

@ w. GLEASON in Perry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

NJ, and MI w j. D'bbeus are the
proud possessors Of l0pound babJ
girl from last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

The meeting Of the Guthrie Whist
club Is postponed from Friday 70 Moa-
day afternoon Mrs john j. liildreth
viii be hostess TO the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

NJ Drelsma. proprietor Of the ST.
Louis Five and Ten Cent store returned
this morning from a buslness trip 10
Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

4 light rain fen early tnls mo-nlns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. VIII McGinley arc the
proud possesscss Of baby Eirl. bora
yesterday.