davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
BRIpPoRr.

Some time about the first of January
the Grange expect to present the popular
drama Uncle Rube."
Mrs. Martha Payne is at her sons in
Rutland.
The high school has closed for the holt
days.
]. L. McQuivey of Auburn, n. Y. was
a recent visitor here.
Gertrude Wheeler is home from Sax.
tons River.
David Wissell has returned from trip
to Burlington.
Harry Grosvenor is home from Albany
business college.
Henry Nichols has entered an automo-
bile school in Boston.
The annual fair of the Ladies' society
of the congregational church was held
at the vestry Dec. II and Is. The wealth
er was ideal and large crowd saw fit
to take advantage of it. On the right,
as you entered, was red and white tent
overfiowing with toys for children, and
the merry sound of horns and bells,
proved that the children had by no means
been left at home. Next in order WAS a
large booth with drapery of lace and
sparkling beads. where one could find
multitude of articles, both useful and or
namental. The candy booth was an elab-
crate affair OF red and white. The sup
ports represented huge sticks Of striped
candy, and mammoth sugar bow
graced the top. At the entrance to the
parlor was the doll BOOTH where beauti
full dolls were arranged in circle. The
color scheme was pink and white, the
whole surmounted by large umbrella.
Close by was the apron stand, where an
immense pile of aprons vanished like
dew before the morning sun. On the
west wall was the paper booth, green
and red with festoons of holly. Maya
zines were sold here and subscriptions
taken. All the articles for sale at this
booth We're made of paper and included
hats, balls, flowers. calendars stationery
and post cards. Last but not least, We
must mention the refreshments. The
tables were decorated with Christmas
bells, and if you don't believe Bridport
ladies know how to cook you should have
came and seen: The net proceeds amount
ed to $3.50,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
GRANVILLE.

The moving Armons picture shows has
been in this place a part of two weeks
recently and gave an interesting enter
taInment six evenings. Matte Chatter
ton won the child's silver set in the con-
test, by 1850 majority.
The dance at Ladies' Hall Friday night
was well attended. A good time was
enjoyed by all. The Coombs brothers
furnished music.
Roy Simonds of Pittsfield was recent
guest of his sister, who is in the employ
of Mrs. j. A. Vinton.
News has been received Of the death of
Caleb Haynes of South Royalton, who
died Dec. 12 at the age of Sc years. He
was the step-father of Mrs. J. A. Merrill
of this place. MIR. Haynes was veteran
OF the Civil War. member of Co. E,
Fourth Reg. VT. Vol. Inf. He was cor
poral of his company and served with
honors until he lost his right arm, return
ing home with rheumatism which lasted
to the end, rendering him unable to walk
the last two years. He leaves wife,
three sons and one daughter to mourn
his loss, and yet to rejoice that his in
/ tense suffering is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wisell went to
Middlebury last week to visit relatives
and friends.
Mamie Rowe, who was seriously ill at
White River Junction, has so far recov-
cred as to resume work.
Mrs. j. A. Merrill returned to her home
after ten weeks spent in South Royalton
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb
Haynes
Richard Osha and his brother, Arthur,
gave George Sargent pleasant call the
first of the week.
Christmas was observed at Ladies' Hall
Tuesday evening with appropriate exer-
cises, and a tree laden with many pretty
gifts to please the little ones. A fine time
was had.
Mrs. Bert Boyd.is on the sick list
d. n Rice is suffering with appended
tbs, but is on the gain.
Mrs. Berry Swenyer is quite ill with
heart trouble.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
A Woman,s Ideas on Poultry Food.

Careful painstaking poultrymen who
appreciate the value Of poultry and
recognize the advantage which a good
honestly made Poultry Food gives
them are the ones who will be espe-
cially interested in the following letter
from Mrs. f. Edgar Brown of Brim.
Seld, Mass. She says: 81 like Pages
Perfected Poultry Food very much. II
is the best Of anything l ever used
and l shall soon send for another bar
REL"
Amy one sending his address on
postal card to c. S. Page. Hyde Park.
VT, and mentioning this paper, will re-
eeive by mail, free, postpaid, sample
package OF Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
1907 IN BRIEF.
he Chief Events of a
Notable Year.
jHORT DAILY RECORD.
contemporary History of the
| World In Paragraphs.
OBITUARY ROLL.
YEARS OBITUARY ROLL.
Affairs, miscellaneous,

~ Affairs, Miscellaneous,
- and Personal Items-Loss
Life and Property by Accidents,
Shipwrecks, storms and Confia-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27
CONTINUED on Page 7.

Watch for the blue cross lnear your
name. SIZE how far you are back. squeeze
the old stocking for the amount, turn it
in here. Wen do the rest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

1. Fire: 8 business buildings burned in
Harrisburg: loss 81 900, 900
2 Obituary: Hugh o. Pentecost. min
lister, lawyer lecturer and all round
freethinker. In New York city: aged
co. Prof Mendeleef. celebrated Rus
sian chemist OF worldwide fame. In
st. Petersburg, aged 70.
l. Mine explosion: II killed in the
Thomas mine at EllSns. Va.
g. Obituary; Rear Admiral Albert Kautz.
u. S. N. retired. veteran of the civil
war, at Florence, Italy; aged 6S.
g. Fire: Lindeuhurst. the country homo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-27

l. Explosion: IA Killed by gas explosion
in the Simple mine at Scarboro
w. Va.
q Convention; National meeting of the
General Society of the Daughters Of
the Revolution at Wheeling w. Va
l. Exhibition: The Irish International
exhibition opened in Dublin.
.. Obituary: Gen. John Watts de Pey-
ster. noted New York soldier and au-
thor in New York city: aged Sc.
g. Obituaries; Gen. Henry Ronald Doug
las McIver, veteran CT the Confeder-
ate army. who had fought under many
fSgs. in New York city. DR.. John
Watson Clan Maclaren), the Scotch au-
thor. at Mount Pleasant. Ia. aged 81.
g. ShipwDeck: BY the loss of the French
steamer Poitou. OF San Jose Ignacio.
Uruguay. 100 lives were lost.
Obituary: Edmund c. Ross. former
United States senator for Kansas. at
Albuquerque, N. NJ; aged 81,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

neyt summer saw cosey house just beside Our
Lady Star of the Sea, where her priest lived in
suitable comfort and state, and gave thanks to
God for all his blessings and to Gailard for his
abundant goodness.
1t was late for the seashore, we'll on in October
month, and most of the summer colony had fitted.
The rows of cottages boarded up with Stats nailed
across the closed shutters, looked quite pathetic
and forsaken The deserted villas hardly asked
They STOOD closed and dismantled, like ships trim
med for Storm and the wide bare verandas
like decks cleared for foul weather. There were
caretakefs living in the stables, and on several,
the carpenters and builders had commenced re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Heirs to Feud q

pair; and alterations for next season. Great farm
wagons we're carting. tropical plants and young
trees to the florists greenhouses for the winter
But the weather being exquisite since the equin-
octial storms had passed; the days balmy and
lighted by very white sun; the nights pot too
cold to sit out under the gorgeous round blue
moon, a few Of the summer set remained at CALI
lee, postporing from day to day and from week to
week their return to the city, and congratulating
each other on their good sense, and sharply pity
ing those who had left.
The tenth of October was particularly warm
and glorious day at the seashore. Father McGrath
first winter In the morning he had worked over
the two round flower beds on the bit of lawn be-
tween the house and the road; in the afternoon
he had gone over the windows, with the aid of the
old man who worked for the church, replacing the
fy-creens with weather-strips and trying the fire.
places to sec whether they would draw. And now
at five O'Clock, he was sitting his veranda wait
ing for his servant to announce dinner. Then he
would have his cigar and stroll down to the beach,
and afterwards read or jot down some ideas for
next Sundays sermon and retire. His life was
full of that comfortable monotony which attracted
so many to the monastic orders during the middle
ages; and he loved it.
He drew his feet down hastily from the porch
rail as he distinguished two riders approaching
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

along the ocean road. He sat up very straight as
they turned into his drive A little exclamation
Eugenie Gaillard and Michael Halloran. But he
greeted them as became one who should rejoice
to SEQ peace on earth and goodwill among men.
He made allusion to the family feud. He
treated their companionship very natural
thing. He looked at Eugene and thought her
quite the most beautiful young woman he had ever
seer at her full eighteen years. The exercise had
brought an unaccustomed flush to her cheeks, he
thought, and he was not quite sure that 1t was
more becoming than her usual pallor. And the dis
arranged lock Of her black hair. which was blown
across her forehead and nne nose. and which she
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

had taken tiny villa somewhere in Italy or the
south of France. But the 'strangest part of Call
ards unreasoning bitterness toward those who
in no way responsible for his misfortune
mortal resentment for his neighbor, the poor
man whose husband had left her to similar fate
with her only son, Michael. On that awful night
she had come to him, wringing her hands and ask
ing his advice. He had ordered her out Of his
recognize her or her son.
Always of strongly religious bent, Gaillard
turned to his church for the support she has al
ways given her children. Here, at Gallilee, he
took active interest than in the affairs
of Our Lady Star of the Sea. At meeting of the
corporation he had offered to replace the modest
little structure with an edifce of stone at his sole
could not accept so much of summer member;
ard, besides, the building good for years to
come and met demands adequately When Call
ard persisted and spoke at length and reasoningly
and frankly assigned his motive desire to do
for Holy Church something in return for all he
expected Of her in his trouble, the fishermen
scratched their heads and considered and recol-
lected that house for the priest the land of the
church, would save it the expense of hiring COT
tage for Father McGrath between the fsher-village
and the new settlement toward the south. The
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

The Governor OF Oregon, in one
Of his speeches al the irrigation con
gress according to the Magazine OF
Fun, told the following story apropos
Of the political situation in Idaho.
While coming into Boise on the
train, said he, met a Swede. and
the rest OF us fell into conversation
asked him If he knew Governor
Gooding
Ya-as, he draWled; I think
know Gooding. He pretty guide fell
Ter.
Do YOU know Stockslager, the
Democratic candidate for governor =
asked
Ya-as, he replied: I think I
know stockslager He pretty guide
Teller.
Well who do yon think has the
best show" asked the Governor.
:" Well. answered the Swele, I
link Ringing Brothers have the best
show
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
CATHOLICS AFTER
ELECTION ADJOURN
BOSTON CHOSEN AS NEXT MEET.
ING PLAcE-MANY RESoLU.
TONS ADOPTED BEFORE
CLOSING SESSION.

indianapolis. July 17.-After elect
ing officers and selecting Boston
Mass as be place Of me ting mex
wear. the American Federation OF
Catholic societies adjourned this
Afternoon
Among the Iesolutions adopted
were:
Recommending the announcement
II Paioehial schools and a Catholic
daily press; reanfirming the declare
ton made last year at Buffalo on the
divorce question: endorsing the laws
70 prohibi child labor. urging Cath
olics to join none but the Catholic fra.
ternal Insurance societies; approving
the Catholic colleges and academies
and demanding that Catholics send
their children to such colleges, and
one against Socialism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
MANY QUALIFY At
GOLF TOURNAMENT
LOWEST SCORE BEING ONE HUN.
DREo AND FlFTYEIoHT FOR
THIRTY-six HoLEs-MAoE BY
ROCK ISLAND MAN.

Rock Island I'M. July 17-Arde
Mitchell. Of Rock Island. made III.
best qualifying score in the media
play rounds OF The tournament Of thu
: TransMississippi 0lf Association
which opened today. Mitchell neg3
tiatei the 90 holes In 15s. Presiden,
Talbot. Of Hutchinson. Kansas. and II
@. Legg. Of Minneapolis. Were next
with leo each. Legg equaled the
co.'s record OF "a. held by Mitchell
in tho afternoon round.
G. J. Jaffray. the present title hold
CT. was eighteenth on the qualifying
lis with l75.
Thirty-two qualified for the chan.
pionship. The ten best scores we're:
Arde Mitchell Of Rock Island. l5s. T
y. Talbot Of Hutchison Kansas. 1so
II G. Leg Of Minneapolis. 100: e. B
Guinmand. Of Des Moines. l63. d.
French. Of Rock Island. le5. L. s
johnson. ~ Minneapolis. Is5: X. b
Hahn. Of Omaha. 1se: r. II Finkbind
Of Des Moines ic7; ". Fairbanks. r
Denye. 1c7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
GARD OF THANKS.

The heart burden which was caused
by the accident that resulted IN the
death OF Jasper Reeder. our husband
and brother. was lightened BIZ tho
tender and kindly care given ms bv
orr friendss. We desire 10 thank
them all for thelir kindness. the Car
Repairers Union and the Ben Hur's
especially. for their Kindness. The
Ben Hur's sympathy and The tender
manner in which they laid him 10
resi- adds 20 The joy Of living and will
never be forgotten God bless Their,
aii Is our earnest prayer.
Mrs Martha Reeder.
?. " Rceder,
J. l. Recder.
Mrs. Mollie Braddie.
Mrs. Annie Talkington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
Outlined the Program.

The Mission workers on the East
side of New York City frequently see
numerous as well as the sadder side
Of life. A man prominent in reform
work recounts the experience of a
certain young woman, new to the
task, who set about posting herself
AS TO the conditions in a neighbour
hood near Avenue A.
The ambitious missionary had en-
tered the house of an Irishwoman,
and had made some preliminary in
Iuiries, when she was suddenly In
terrupted By the woman, who said
Say, yuse is fresh at dis business,
amt youse?"
The amateur In mission work
olushingly admitted such to be the
,ase, adding, have never visited
fou before. Mrs Muldoon."
Thin. explained the Irlshwoman,
j tell We what To do. You sit down
In that chair there. We read me a
short psalm, yc gives me fifty cents.
IN thin ye goes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
WRONCED WIFE
IS F0RC|V|NC
MRS. NICHOLAS koEN OF CAIRO,
GOES AFTER HER HUSBAND
voWiNG VENGEANCE.
BUT F0RCt1S VOWS
ExPoundmaster and Constable Who
Deserted Wife viii Come Back
Home After He Settles
BUSINESS at Decatur.

Nicholas Koea, better known al
Nick ex-poundmaster aud con
stable Of Cairo, who deserted his wife
some months ago ana ran away 10
Decatur with Cairo woman mas been
forgiven bv his devoted wife and VIII
return TO the home of his family in
Cairo
The Decatur Review says
Vowing vengeance, Mrs. Nicholas
Koen, a wronged wife, arrived ii De-
catur from Cairo Saturday night. TIE
sight of her runaway husband cooled
her anger, however. ana renewed her
She forgave him for his
past misdeeds and promised to 70
ceiye him back into her house.
Mrs. Koen wanted 10 get out war
rant for Koen at once. She would
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

moi feel easy till he hal him landed
behind the bars She taIkcd with
states At ornov Reunion over tho tele,
phone, but she was not sure what
charge she wanted to bring against
her husband. After a little while She
thought thar If possible she waull
ike TO get ont an attachment for the
Goods he owned If he owned any. Mr..
Redmon told her laat he would be
down at s o'clock Sunday mo ming
and talk the matter over with her,
and after cautioning the reporters not
t. say word about her being in he
city she went to hotel to speal tie
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
Talked WIN Hubby.

s0nday morning Mrs. Keen thopgdi
she arS-t 70 ret ont warrant charg
ms koen with wife abandonment Thu
states attorney told her in that cas-
she Wouli have to 70 back to Cairo
and get out the warrant. Then she
decided that she would sec Koen ana
have a talk with him
Officer Pea.se accompanied Mrs.
koen 70 the Franklin Hall boarding
house and she and Koen had quarrel
ana koen talked pretty roughly to her
till Officer Pearse Quilted him down
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
Trouble Ii Company K.

Some Of the employers of members
of Company X, are said to have re.
fvsed 10 permit the boys TO attend
the eHcampment in Springfield and
capt areaney IL HI a quandery about
n He can not excuse the boys. but
nnst insist unnn their going unless
they can give valid reasons. and the
refusal cf employers to let them 30 Is
not valid reason under military reg
ulatipns. The company hoped to 20
over sixty strong and make a bet
ter record than ever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

A futile attempt was made yester.
day io break np the yellow grave
payemen In the middle Of Washing
ton avenue, Ia begin laying the Trac-
tlon company's tracks. A sharp steel
pIow was used and four mules, hut the
plcw wouldn't bulge after II 40 y
good hold under the pavement. Then
six mules were hitched 70 he ploy
Int the job had to be abandoned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

For duil heavy headache over the
oroWs and accompanied By langour.
cnilliness and = feeling Of general dis
comfort with distaste for food. try
a dose Of iodide of pots sium Dis
solve Two grains 0f i3dide II uotas-
yum IN half a Uinegiassful of water.
MS being slipped 50 that the whole
iuaaiiiy may De consumed in about
% minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

Mrs. Kwiyvery is one OF thoss
anucipatory people, and simply
can't carry on conversation with
her without getting so nervous / felt
as though ! should fy TO pieces"
says the lady with the Jade brooch.
'Anticipatory?" asks the lady
without any long gloves. How is
that2"
she listens faster than you talk
to her" Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

then aIs ana Mrs Koen an arently
n ohci some kind Of an ag -cment
.aai later Koen said that he would
saad his wilc hnck to Cairo all that
a.for ne ilad scttled up his b. mess
aaFe fa wou'd go back to Cairo also.
N Ioteiey who sold tho urni-
lnfe Of the Franklin Hall boa ding
house 70 Keen, is again in possas ion
q the house. Koen having Turned
over y her the furniture. He was
remind two months rent and there
was also $3.50 due on the furniture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
UNHAPpiNEss DIsPgLLED.
Men and women Unanimous About i


Many women weep and wall and refuse
TO be comforted because their once mag
nificent tresses have become thin and
faded Many men incline 10 profanity
because the files bite through the thin
thateh on their craniums. X win be gool
news 10 the miserable OF both sexes. 10
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This Is the new
scalp germiclde and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
is the underlying cause OF all hair de-
struction. IIerpicide Is a new prepara-
ton. made after new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried It will testify as 10 IT'S worth. Try
II yourself and be convinced Sold by
leading druggists Send 10c. in stamps
for sample TO The Herpiclde Co, De.
troit, Mich,
Two sfzes--50 cents and 800.
Paul G.. Schulz & Sons, Special AgentA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
IRE Circuit Court.

III Till circuit court today the case
NJ Frank White viii be taken up
White Il accused Of passing wild cat
money on LAWSON Baker, an up town
grocery keeper, Smelling who with
another negro named Mitchell are ac-
cused of shooting Officer Wallace. will
be tried next Mitchell pleaded
guilty to save Smelling. but the latter
Is believed to be as guilty as his pal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18


conmesa %g p@ ana
a @ 4s a9 %n Of he e S %
n an fgrsn Lu 'n oh0snee+
P @ar & rs eqs Of
pe essp g3 feet south f ne
e a fao IN Of s sna stree
@ @ @ a 4sgs e sn as s @
% * fst p se@F
% n aa a%nss with
Whereas Ta a a s n m a a @ @ @
sS ha fm amu@ bs @
cn F a s an sa@ 1snF
nsn aa @ a ard
@ an % @ a he % s4 n 9
Ha G 5 Four sR%
Ge 5n pi for making If local
$500 ana estimated The lawful @ % % @ @ % @ $50
taken s asn f Sa n ls @ s ss% @
% a a G ms San T G tents
% sss nsasa aa an Of me
sss s MAKE ss s @s a@ss RE
hour @ o'clock 4s rs of s % FL h 1sS%
and 4h ss "nS s '"aS nsS as she am
further directed
Po13 and nas he @@pa
nsua % asTas eaGq figure, s @s % 's%sn
% I @ s% ss% %s @
a"" and street uS and compliance
ss of $ aS 1906 as O. a2 s
3 % 9n AsT g ss9 gs
e eaSn%%
5
% s % r%s
.s Ss@g %@ T%g S3 Sf
% @ % 5esa Eight i'n and Eight Dollars AMI
cairo n
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS
Only Thirty Days More.

Only Thirty Days More.
The Owls met last night They had
Il iarge attendance and a good time
Only thirty days remain Of the per
iad during which members may Join
fsr s5 instead 81 $40 under special
dispensatioH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
COOKS WITH POISONED LARD

Springfield H. July INNS. John
Deever. aged -. living near Me4o-a
Gay used some lard IN cooking pota-
foes The fat had beeome infested
VI p rat poison and MRS.. Deerers.
fer husband and their son we're taken
sick Mrs. Deevers died The others
VIII recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
A Me,fcrn snint

"A Michigan millionaire died The
other day leaving twenty seven diff
ferent wills lie will be canonized bv
the Michigan bar - Cleveland
Leader
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
The Eirsf Thlnr

What is the first thing to learn
about running motor care" asked
the curious friend
Economy in everything else" an
swered the man who Is ALWAYS get
ting into trouble. Washington star
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
Area Of British Ennir.

The British empire has an area Of
lzeo9.o0Q square miles. a coast line Of
$1,000 miles and q population Of 400
00oOoO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
/. sAaasaaaaas91salasassaaxa
. THE WEATHER /
8 SsysssyyyyyyyyyyyysSygySS
WASHINGTON Forecast

Washington, July i7--Illnols~-
Fair Thursday and Friday; with var
liable winwd
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

DO not profess too much friend.
ship for any woman she is alwavs
likely TO resent it.-Iife
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

The mountain ranges Of Europe lie
cas-, a7d sest, and those Of America
nc = and s51ih-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18


al H said Hne and Tho
y her persons vi De
Of "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

All ~" news All the tina.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

BOARD oF Local IN
PRovENssTs or THE
CRY OF CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

GEORGE PARSONS. President,
JOHN BOURGEOIS,
p. G. sCULLlN,
F. THOMAS.
FRED. y. NEIIIS.
JOHN SNYDER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

Secretary 0: Board
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING


Cairo, Illinois, July s. 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-18

right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13
Appoints School Land Appraisers.

l. ID. M4rr, secretary OF the school
land leasing board today announced
he appointment OF Job Ingram. n
Kingasher, and Chas NJ Howe, OF
Arapaho. as special school land APP
praisers. Mr. Ingram has bee mas
signed to Wood. Woodward and Har
per counties and viii begin his duties
next week Mr. Howe has not az yet
been assigned di.rict Several
other appointments will be announced
lgrpF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

Application was received here by
the secl tary Of state from the Penn
sylyania brewery company, who
wished 60 Incorporate under the laws
of Oklahoma and to hold their busi-
ness office here but manufacture their
output In Philadelphia Assistant
Secretary Leo Myers turned the appli-
cation down. holding that II booze"
was not permitted to be sold within
the state that they had no right to
issue a charter 10 any brewery com
pany He referred the case TO the
attorney general for an opinion