davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

BUSH Bowman has leased the room
formerly occupied ~ tins Fort Smith 3
Western city office ON Division street.
and viii omen o saloon The Victor bar
formerly conducted hy AZ Bowman win
be operated by John sclsrom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

only son Of Secretary and Mrs. C. A. Nc
Nabb. Mr. McNabb and his bride first
met when both We're students at the A
& NJ college and the announcement Of
the wedding ss the finale of the school
days romance. Mr.. and Mrs Fl ed Nc
Nabb are at home to their friends at
Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

The following visitors are registered
at Carnegie library Mrs Josephine p.
Pright. Independence. Kansas; Mrs. J. J.
smailey. Wichita. Kansas; Leona Lewis.
Coyle; F1o7a Whitsford. Barnari, Mo-;
II. q. Drunken, CARRIER; j. NJ Jones,
P4wneei Mrs. r. n King awtoni j. ".
Hayden Calumet. Orel Fulton Ri2leyi
Miss Josephine Gray saltwater; Laura
schwartz Medford; A. j. B-escomb. Ar
kansas city; Mary NJ Moss Tope.sa
Gustave Frerking. Conooi Ola. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Mrs John ]. Boles. SO4 East Villas,
avenue, hostess in afternoon to Guthrie
Whist club.
Opening of Brooas theat-e for fan sea =
son. Cole & johnson present the "shoo-
Fly Regiment"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Mrs PrlclSa1d OF Falls CPty Nebr., and
Mrs Quinn. OF 81 Anthony Idaho are
visiting their uncles. j, r. Bloomer and
Jack Bloomer. and their aunt. MIS- Eva
Bond, this week, at an East Villas. Sat-
urday they go to Lawtou 20 make an ex-
tended visit with their f3ther, John +.
Bloome-. prominent farmer near that
oftt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Quite the prettest Of the September
home weddings was tha. o. Miss Stella
Louise only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Miss Clara Cassel. Of Perry. who has
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Ed
Gregg. returned Wednesday 10 hs- home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Friends IN the city have received an
pouncements Of the marriage, Thursday.
septembe- 6th. OF Fred C.. McNabb, Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

"Cole q Johnson" tomorrow night
Seats are now ON gale at New Postonlce
Drug sto.e. Prices Poe, soc. 15c and 81.
The seat sale for Cole a Johnson I'm
"rho shoo- Fly Regiment" would indi-
cate tremendous business for these
Popular performers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Mrs. Roy w. Thomas, who has been
here from Pond Creek since Sunday
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. p. T.
Walton. will leave for her home Friday
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
SATURDAY.

Miss Sara Boswrth speaks TO Cam
bridge club at library club rooms from
topic, Boston"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
FELL INTO a CELLAR.
Mrs. VIM. eerfen sustains Painful
Injuries.

Mrs. VIM Gerfen fen into a cellar
late last evening breaking a rib and
brmsing her head severely She is
reported better this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

The Acorn club win resume the fall
meetings next Thursday The initial
meeting win be held al the home Of Mrs.
w W. Rucks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

u. j Cosle. OF Perry was in The city
this morning lie has applied 20
the Kansas state employment bu-cdu for
200 cotton pickegs onerlpG 60 advance
transportation and pay from 75c TO- 81
per hundred pounds for picking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

ita this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Morris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13
PROSPECTUS.
Thursday


Mrs 5. X Van Voorhees, entertaius at
one o'clock luncheon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Miss Sara Bosworth win deliver an
address Saturday afternoon to the Cam
bridge club, Ia the library club rooms,
from the topic Boston Miss Boz
worth is a much travc,c1 woman and
her address will no doubt be replete
with interesting -eminisoences Of that
historic old Massachuse,t, city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

]. r. Dysart Of Balckow. Mo- Is IN
the city visiting his brother ]. w. De
sart. 12t West Noble avenue, This is
the first meeting OF the b theirs in nine-
teen years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

NJ ENTlON

Nins
r. A. Gordan returned to RiaIav on
the morning min.
Franz Kun. of Tryou. is business
visitor ia the city.
Al Nf,,t,1.. ~ r,,tts,.. a. ,.,i.......i
,fr. ,, NO.. e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Society IS very much Interested IA the
appearance Of David Proctor here an the
Brooks, Wednesday event e in "A Mes
sage from Mars" Mr. Proctor was seen
last winter at Kansas Cty in this pro-
ductioa by a number Of Capital City
theatre goers Rn OF whom pronounce
the performance 70 be OF unusual merit.
A number OF large box parties are being
planned for the "Wednesday night APP
peavance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

The Kartenspiel club played Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Fred IS. Barde.
MS. j G.. Hohus won th first prize and
Mrs. w T. Hodge tha second. The
guests were Meldames L. n. Bsadles.
Galen Crow f. c. Van Duyn, j. w. Nc
Neal. J. G. Jamison and x. Y. Carlin.
Miss Helen Green is hottss 10 the or
ganization next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Secretary Filscn left on the afternoon
train yesterday to meet Mrs. Filson and
their son THEODORE. who viii return
home the first Of next week from a pleas
aat vacation trip throt-h the North.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Miss L~ra Davis entertained the meme
bers OF her Sunday schoo cla~s We'd
nesday evening at the hcspitable resi-
dence OF Rev and Mrs. J. r. Disch, on
South Broad street Because Of the in
element weather several Of the guests
were prevented from being in attend
anoe. Those who did brave the mud
and the rain however s7cnt a tho ough-
~ enjoyable evening Jolly games and
music furnished entertainment for the
guests and al half past rine o'clock a
delicious luncheon was seved The 1T
tie kindness on the part Of the teacher
and the generous hospitality Of Rev and
Ms. Disch We're much appreciated b.
the young guests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Mr. and Ms r. s Martin have re-
moved to this city from Hardy vita their
daughter In order that the excellent
school facilities heta may b. taken ad-
vantage Of IN the education Of the daugh-
ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

The Ladies' Social circle of the First
Presbyterian church spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. c. Peck. There
was n business session followed by the
usual social hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Conductor Fogarty and his crew took
Pete frances run to Ripley ana back on
account of the wreck on the local near
Cashion Tuesday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

G. Hanos Hsi evening Bought IN from
the osaeo naiion J. n. Hohausn and
placed him in the federal ian 20 await
action Of the grand jury on charge Of
i' 'it,fr1fuofnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-13

Ira Hay is he~c from Carlsbad. New
Mexico. for a day or two renewing old
acquaintance. Mr., Hay is forp sr
Guthrie resident.
, 1906-11-08
Law In Mississlppj,

Not long since, in a Mississippi
court, a colored mar sued a ~neighbor
for damages for killing his dog. Colo,
mel M, defendants lawyer, called Sam
Parker, a negro, to prove that the
dog was a worthless cur for whose
destruction no damage ought to be re.
covered.
Sam, did you know this dog?" Colo,
mel NJ. asked.
Yes. sab. l wer' p%ussonally acquaint-
ed wild dat dog"
We'll, tell the jury what sort of a
dog he was" said Colonel NJ.
He wer' a big yaller dog"
what was he good for?" Colonel
M. asked.
well, he wouldn't hunt: he would.
MT do gyard duty; he jes lay round
an eat. Dat make 'em call him wat
they did"
We'll, sir, what did they call him?"
asked Colonel NJ.
"Dey call him Lawyer sab"
, 1906-11-08
1t Was a Close Call.

Mr.. Shober told of a man who
claimed t. have shot a deer through
the left hind foot and behind the left
ear with the same bullet.
impossible" said the mans
friends,
Ask Sambo, there" exclaimed the
hunter, pointing to his servant.
Vas, sir" answered the servant.
He shore shot de deer in de lef' him
foot and in de lef' year"
But how" asked the friends.
Wei, suh, just as old massa shot,
de deer stopped to scratch his lef'
year with his lef' him foot. OATS
how"
The friends looked amazed, and af-
ter their departure the negro turned
to his master and said: Deed, boss,
e time yo' wants this niggah to tell
deer stories, get 20 pints closer to-
gether New York World.
, 1906-11-08
Rosetti and Whistler.

1t iG told that Rosetti one day
showed Whistler a sketch for a pic
ture, and asked him how he liked 1t.
ut has good points, Rosetti," said
Whistler; go ahead with it by all
means"
A few weeks later he was asked
how the work was advancing. All
right" said Rosetti cheerfully. I've
ordered a stunning frame for it."
Some time afterward Whistler
dropped in at Rosetti's studio on
Cheyne Walk and asked to see the
new nicture, which in its magnificent
new frame was brought forth for view.
you've done nothing with it since
! saw you, have you?" asked Whistler.
moo" replied Rosetti, but I've
written a sonnet on the subject.
Would you like to heal it?"
Whistler having expressed his will
tngness, the ~poet-painter recited some
lines of singular beauty and tender
ness. He had scarcely finished when
Whistler broke in with: "Rosetti, take
out the picture n put the sonnet in
the frame."-Chicago Record-Herald.
, 1906-11-08
Five Tons at One Bite.

The thing that can bite up five tons
of coal is known as an automatic grab
bucket. 1t was invented not long ago.
The Carnegie Steel company owns 1t
and its function in the world of work
Is to insert its great jaw into places
wherefrom vast quantities of ore are
to be removed. For instance, when
placed alongside a laden steamship,
It can aobble up and %redeposit on dry
lane about 1000 tons an hour.
Every day g some new ~labor-sav-
ing or t~ime-saving invention in the
way Of machinery for handling ma
terials in bulk. This fve-ton bitter
or grab bucket measures fifteen feet
over all when its jaws are wide open.
A three-ton bitter measures eleven
feet. They are something like great
pairs of claws and their mechanism
is so perfect that no supplemental
shoveling up is necessary after thsy
have finished unloading a vessels
hold.
Even before these largest %grabbers
were created some marvellous coal-bit-
ing exploits were recorded on the
Lake Erie water front. One machine
unloaded $500 tons of ore in three
hours and ffty-siX minutes. Another
handled 1890 tons in two and a half
hours.
, 1906-11-08
Assistance.

Viceroy Alexieff, the Russian sol
der, visited America in 1878. A Wash
ington official said OF him the other
day:
'AIexieff came here on the Cimbria
with a number of Russians of high
rank, and the quantity of wine these
men could consume without being af-
fected by it was the talk OF the day.
There were even editorials in the
newspapers on this matter.
"a remember entering the Russians
suite in Washington II day with AL
eXieff, and coming upon u young colo
mel who sat at n table smoking with
four empty champagne bottles before
him.
Alexieff looked at the empty bottles
and laughed.
"'Did you drink all that without as
sistance?" he asked.
"'No,' said the young officer,
languidly, l had the assistance of a
bottle of burgundy"
, 1906-11-08
A PRAYER FOR STRENGTH.


throne OF 1rdcc.
A clergyman came to Washington
from a little village in central New
York to recover the body of a gal
liant young captain. who had bee
killed in the second battle of Bull
Run. Having accomplished his errand,
he was presented at the White House
by the representative from his dis
trict, and the narrative of his inter
view with the President was found
among his papers after his death,
twenty-five years later. He relates
that, having introduced him to the
President, the congressman retired,
leaving him alone with Mr.. Lincoln,
who asked what he could do for him.
81 have not come to ask any favors
of you, Mr.. President" the latter re-
piled. 81 have only come to say that
the loyal people of the North are sus.
tanning you, and will continue to do
so. We are giving you all that we
have-the lives of our sons as well
as our confidence and our prayers.
You must know that no pious father
or mother ever kneels in prayer these
days without asking God to give you
strength and wisdom"
The tears filled Lincoln's eyes as
he thanked his visitor, and said: but
for those prayers | should have fal-
tered and perhaps failed long ago.
Tell every father and mother you
know to keep OF praying and | will
keep on fighting, for | am sure that
God is on our side"
AS the clergyman started to leave
the DON Lincoln held him by the
hand and said: 81 suppose | may
consider this a sort Of pastoral call"
Yes" replied the clergyman.
"Out in our country" continued
Lincoln, when a parson made a pas.
toral call 1t vas always the custom
for the folks to ask him to lead in
prayer, and | should like to ask you
to pray with me to-Gay-pray that |
may have strength and wisdom"
The two men knelt side by side be,
fore a settee, and the clergyman
offered the most fervent appeal to the
Almighty Power that ever fell from
his lips. AS they rose Lincoln Grasped
his visitors hand and remarked, in
n satisfied sort of way:
81 feel better"
, 1906-11-08
JAPANESE MAID IS REvENeEFuL
When Tilted She systematically Prays
for Dealt of the Traitor.

Wheh JIIteo N temStica trays
for Death of the Traitor.
A Japanese oma when abandon
ed by her lover takes a peculiar and
picturesque revenge.
When she no longer has any doubt
as to his faithfulness, she gets up II
the middle of the night and puts on 6
pleasing dress and wooden sandals
Attached to her ~headdress she carries
three lighted candles, and suspended
to her neck hangs a small mirror.
She takes in her LETT hand a small.
straw efigy of the faithless one, and
In her right a hammer and nails.
Walking gravely to the sanctuary
she selects one of the sacred trees
and nails the effigy securely to the
trunk. She then prays for the death
of the traitor, vowing thai if her wish
is granted she will take out the nails
which trouble her god, since they are
fastened to a sacred tree. Night after
night she comes to the tree, adding
one or two nails, and repeating her
prayers, persuaded that the god will
not hesitate to sacrifice the man to
save the tree.-London Mail.
, 1906-11-08
SECRET OF THE SPHINX.
Information Given to the Seekers Of
Hidden Treasure.

nIuuen iTCdouTCs
The Egyptian Gazette of Cairo pub.
fishes the following. The ~subjoined
translation of a part of the Kitab ell
Kanoor will be of considerable inter
est for and may perhaps encourage
those of our readers who propose to
the sphinx. The Kitab ell Ka-
moor is a book compiled certainly sew
eral hundred years back and very
highly valued by Maghrabi treasure
seekers. Not many copies of the work
are known to exist.
60 to the sphinx and measure from
its face southeast twelve maliki cnbits
that is to say, each a cubit and a
half of the greatest cubit. Search
there and you will find two mastabas
of stone and stones scattered around
them. Dig between the two mastabas
about a mans height and you viii
find a plate {? fagstone). Clear it
from sand well and raise 1t and pass
to the door which is the door of the
great pyramid. Cross the threshold
of the door and beware of the wells
on the right and left, which are closed
wells (sic). Pass straight on and take
no notice of the wells and you will
find in the breast (front) of the wall
a great stone {? turning). Open it and
pass on and you will see many cells
on the right and left and before your
face a greet cell with the (great) king
IF the former kings of Egypt and
kings with him and his son around
him, wearing their kingly robes
adorned with gold and silver, and you
will see their treasures and their
emeralds and pearls and ornaments
of gold and silver.
, 1906-11-08
Timber and Stone Sworn Statement No
tice for Publication, Consolidated.
Department of the Interior,
United Safes Land Office, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, Sept. II, 1906.

United Safes Land Office, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, Sept. IL, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress Of June 8, 1878, entitled
"An act for the sale OF timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1892, the
following named settlers have filed in
this office sworn statements, and will
offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish their claim to
the below described lands, before G,
| r. Watson, Clerk District Court at
Rawlins, Wyoming, on Thursday, the
22nd day of November, 1906:
Eva H. Startzell, of Rawlins, Wyo
ming, Sworn Statement No. 434 for
WI WI Sec. 25, T. II N, R. sS W.
Witnesses: Walter S. Hilands,
Moses R. Doze, Samuel M. Miller and
John R. Doty, all of Rawlins, Wyo-
ming.
Emma R. Kirk, of Rawlins, Wyo.
ming, Sworn Statement No. 435, for
Ell ea Sec. 20, 7. II N, R. SO w.
Witnesses: Moses R. Doze, John
R. Doty, Samuel M. Miller and Wal
ter S. Hilands, all of Rawlins, Wyo-
ming.
Walter S. Hilands, of Rawlins
Wyoming, Sworn Statement No. 436.
for So 81 Sec. IA, T. II N, R. sS W,
Witnesses: Moses R. Doze, Aman'
DEE Startzell, John R. Doty and Sam.
uel NJ. Miller, all of Rawlins, Wyo.
ming.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 22nd day Of
November, 1906.
LIST pub 9.20 W. E. Chaplin.
last ll-15 Register.
, 1906-11-08
Sunday Observance.

I lgian postoffice authorities
hay upon a novel idea. Every
post .e stamp has a slip attached to
1t which may or may not be used, at
the option of the person who posts
the letter. This slip is worded to the
effect hat the communication to
which it is attached is not to be de-
livered on Sunday. On all stamps
of every denomination this notification
is to be found, and the consequence
is that there is growing up in Belgium
a tendency in the direction of having
no letters or newspapers-for news
paper are mostly delivered by post
on Sunday.
, 1906-11-08
The Art of surnt.wood Workers.

Burnt-wood workers are making
beautiful things, and are certainly en-.
deavoring to be original. Instead of
simply making pipe n book racks,
as they used to do. they are working
along new lines.
A jardiniere made of wood resem.
bles green pottery, and is handsomely
decorated with Chinese dragons In a
burnt-work design.
A nut bowl, which is about the size
Of a tall cracker jar, is full of tiny
perforations. An artistic burnt de.
sign of wild roses and their leaves is
applied on this surface.
, 1906-11-08
What Doctors Make.

There are about POO, 900 doctors in
the United States, or about one for
every $50 people. 1t has been approx.
mately estimated that the average
yearly income of these men is $3.50.
or that the public in the country
pays $3.50 ,000. 900 annually for medical
attendance, emitting entirely the
money spent for patent medicines.
which brings millions of dollars to
manufacturers, or the spent
for doctors prescriptions, or paid to
quacks and commercial doctors. The
preparation for the practice OF medi-
cine that gives a man a good standing
In the profession means an expense of,
literally speaking, $4,000 for four
years in a reputable medical scnool,
$1,000 for general expenses during
two years hospital service and per
haps another 81, 900 for sett.ag IN in
practice. A year or two in Europe is
also a help.-Leslie's Monthly.
, 1906-11-08
NOTICE

All contracts relating to the Wyom-
ing Colorado Construction Company
must be made through the head
Office at Walcott. No contracts made
by subcontractors will be recognized
by undersigned company.
Wyo. Colo. Cons. Co.
Formerly Michael & Gideon.
Walcott, Wyo. Oct. 20 '06 l1.1-3w
, 1906-11-08
British and American Areas.

The area of Canada is 3,745,574
square miles and the population esti-
mated in 1902 at 5,456,931, or l.5 e
sons to the square mile. The total
area of the United Kingdom is 121,371
square miles, with a population of A.
COS ,22O. The total area of the United
States, including Alaska, is 3.61O,O 35
square miles, with, in 1900, a popula-
ton of 76.149, 3S6.
, 1906-11-08
Call on God for Luck.

A British officer travelling in Tibet
copied from a mural painting in the
Pakyong Temple this likeness of the
God of Luck. If n Tibetan is up
against it," so to speak, he can change
the tide of his ill-fortune by appealing
with proper fervenoy to the corpulent
deity.
, 1906-11-08
Food of Japanese Soldier.

In the war with China the standard
food of each Japanese soldier was two
pounds of rice and FIVE ounces of meat
mixed with green's each day. While
on the march, when the commissariat
was not always perfect, the men ate
boiled rice and picked plums or
passed a day on a Cruel of rice mixed
with Indian corn. When spoils we're
taken, however, they had meat three
times a day. If Americans or Euro
peans had to make such a campaign
it vas calculated at the time that half
their number would be lost from
change of climate, food and habita-
ton. Japanese being more or less
similar to Chinese and Koreans in
race, food and habits, the effect was
not 8 disastrous, and the deaths
from nary sickness were only at
the + # 2.9 per cent.
, 1906-11-08

A Soul stomach, a bad breath, a
a pasty complexion and other conse-
qnences of a disordered digestion are
quickley removed by the use of Rings
Dyspepsia Tablet. Two days treat
ment free. Sold by Prices drug store
, 1906-11-08

The Ladies Aid Society will give a
Chicken Pie social on Nov. % at Pres.
byterian Church. Program and good
music. 35 cents.
Highest prices paid for butter and
eggs at Jensen's.
, 1906-11-08
Tarantula in Pulplt.

At Georgetown, Demerara. a Metho.
diet minister, saw alarm in the eyes OF
his congregation. He paused In his
sermon to ind a large tarantula on
the ledge OF the pulpit. Nobody dared
to move until a courageous deacon
srept up behind the deadly insect and
Killed II.
, 1906-11-08

There is n book where each must WRIT
His faith In characters OF light,
And leave IN immemorial page
To that shrewd critic men call Age.
II Is the book Of daily life.
The human calendar of strife.
The lighting annals Of mankind,
Which God will publish. angels bind.
No book shall live so long: no leaf
Shall bear so far its woe or grief,
And every hand must get therein
It's tale OF honor or OF sin.
, 1906-11-08

Tone the liver, move the bowels,
cleanse the system. Dade's Little
Liver Pills never grippe. Sold by
Prices drug store.
, 1906-11-08

Are you troubled with piles7 One
application of ManZan will give i'm
mediate relief. Prices drug store.
, 1906-11-08

We can furnish you anything in the
furniture line at r. r. prices.-Gus
Jensen a. Bro.
, 1906-11-08

Remember the date Nov. % if you
want a good Chicken Pie Supper
Program after supper. Don't forget
the date.
We are headquarters for anything
in the fruit line. Gus Jensen g. Bro.
, 1906-11-08
LOST OR EsTRAYED

Don't lose money; get a Coles Hot
Blast. heater at Jensen's.
, 1906-11-08

11-9 1t