davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
THIS SHIP Saved BY
PRAYERS OF CREW
Italian Bark kffoSiOna Has a
Rough Time on Voyage.
Captain Gave Up the Ship and Grew
Then heso.!ed 10 Prayers.

IIaliflX. Nov. l5-H'hc Italian bark
Af1osion', which lett Weymouth. Now.
Scotia, ten days ago, bound for
i.11rnos .tyrcS with lumber has just
l'"t int" IInlfax lilrbuT, battered ana
! lkimg. with maetl ANA sails gone All
~" deck cargo W;'>' swept away.
Last Thursday. 200 miles Oft Cape
Sable. the bark got into a fierce south
easter III which her lnairmaSt was
i'r"ken off. the sail; We're carried away,
the hun strained, ANA TIE bark started
I" leak. The crew got the pumps go
ing. and at noon these became chnkcd
Tho captain thought thy vessel must
sink. Ii, told his men there was no
hope and the crew of eighteen men be-
took themS Ives to prayer The bark
was on her beam ends. and remained
that way for min" hours.
The PRAYERS must have been an
sW"f2d for they were able TO weather
that night and in the morning the sea
ahat"d SOneW har. The courage of the
crew revived. Temporary sails We're
rugged on the mastS that remained. ana
after three days she was able to limp
toto port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
Refused $4,000
FOR. LORDS" BODY
Undertakes Turn Down Offer OF
Ashevi|ie, N. c. Museum.
Thought Eody Was Tha. Of English
Lorda.-Many Others Duped.

Ash>'iIle, y. C., Nov. Ia 5000 Of
ftr or the body of Sidney I.ascellc.
GHaS Lord B|rcSfoId. alias Sir Philip
.tSpuith, and many other names, who
iiCl here some time ago. has been re-
fused by the undertaking. establish
I.r,.it hrra which has the body IN its
l.rsses.si"M. IT Was pl.tnnvI t" ptar"
the losiy on exhibition.
I.lsctllo came here under the GliiS"
Of S'ir Philip .Asquth, u wealthy Eng
lIshln3n. bringing 4 trained nurse and
servants with him. all OF whom h"
dnp"d into believing they would re-
cciyn biz sums for their services. After
his death his body was taken to the
WlIcrtahin.; establishment, where it
was h.l% for Idviccs from erich rcla-
tiVcs il f-n%Iard," whose names Las
rc!iys had iaft. No advicrs We're re-
criNrd by tn" und"lt:ll"rsi. ana they
boy" Kept tn" body. thou: ;tnds Of
ltisnns have viewed the body at the
establishment, where it mas been on
exhibition.
T'.i!-l,l"Nn attorneys, of Rome, Ga, as
tii:lt Of Iascnllc@. these lawyers having
icc:l attorneys in several suits against
i"..,a l!e.; III !;o'Eo. Whcro he posed as;
an English nuhlcman ana $uCcC ssfully
c;,rrird on Il big sWindling game
The offer to the undertakers was
E;;lae is Il museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

1t requires no small degree OF business
ability 10 handle successfully Snch ~
affair IS that football game 1T Bruns-
wick this afternoon is going - lie. All
the numbCrleSs details Of the arrange
nenIS are in tho hands of the manager
Of the nome team and that is why Carl
NJ. Robinson. POWdoin 'GS is one of the
busiest youns; men in Maine these
days. He is 4 Portland boy ana served
Us assistant manager Of the eleven last
year. lie has been prominent in other
lines Of college activity throughout his
course and is one of the leading echol-
ans Of his class, being one of the five
men elected to Phi Beta Kappa, tho
honorary scholarship society. at the
end of his Junior year. Mr.. Robinson
is one Of the most popular and efficient
manaH'r% BoWdoin eleven has
had in recent wears and VIII bring
the team through the season with :,
g"el balance upon the right side of the
lrG2er.
Tie players al prefer frozen field t.
a muddy one.
NIiclicv2t team loses today. let il
tax" it, defeat in sportsmanlike fash
ION. Afttr on" or two of the games al
ready played this year the whine of the
loser has been very suggestive of the
vail Of & spanked baby.
Wiley Newman. who was q guard up
on the Colby eleven several years ago.
has boon coaching the Wilton Academy
team this fall. Newman has been
working at North jay since he left col
lcGe.
In last Saturdays game at Orono the
forward pass was tried IS times. Maine
tried il six times and three Of these at
tcmrtS We're successful. Colby used it
seven times and was successful but
twice. These two successful passes,
however were worked in exceptionally
clean fashion.
The Naval Reserve eleven will play
their postponed game with Fort Nc
t\i1loy at Diamond Island this after
noon. The g@Y1e was to have been
played last Saturday but target prac-
ticc prevented. The TrojanS had AZ
ranged 4 game with tho Reserve I'oi'
this Saturday hut this was cancelled.
The most important school game in
Maine today is that at Portland be-
tween the Portland and Bangor cicvens
Portland Won the earlier game at Ban
%Or two weeks ago by the score IF IS 10
and UNITS upon another victory to-
tn". 1t has had - many experiences
With Bangor i'll the past however. that
there is no over confidence in Portland
ari if realizes that only hard work will
win tho game. y wcak from today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
RICH WOMAN MISER
STARvES TO DEATH
Body Found on Floor Of Home
Where She Lived.
Had Evidently Been eIoatIng Over
Wealth When Death Came.

New York, Nov. 15.-Having died of
starvation. though possessing ample
means. Mrs. Caroline Barry, Sc years
Old. reputed to be a miser. was found
on the floor of her home. All Greene
avenue. Brooklyn. where she lived like
q hermit.
Not scrap Of food was found in the
house. The cupboard was bare, not
even crust Of bread being left, while
the wonlan's body showed that she had
not eaten for days.
Discovery of the death followed a
report to the police. made by Mrs. Isa-
bella Randall of 127 Fort Greene place.
Mrs. Randall. who was the only person
with whom Mrs. Barry was known to
be on friendly terms, told the police
that she had called several times at the
Greene avenue house within the past
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

Cony High school of Augusta has not
been represented this fall upon any Of
the college teams of Maine, although
it mas had players in the squads at
Bruins" ick. Lewiston and Orono. In
the BoWdoin squad Ralph Smith Of Au-
Gusta has been the captain of the Sec
ond eleven during the season, playing
at half lack and quarter back. In sew.
eral games he has been taken as a sub
stitute but has not been called upon to
play uron the Varsity. Alden S. HIGH.
born. another Augusta boy who Is a
Freshman at BoWdoin, has been playing
With the squad all the fall and although
very light has done work which has
won him much praise from the coaches
who declare that he is sure to be u
Varsity end before he graduates.
Cony High has been represented upon
the Bates squad by Irving Blake whose
position has been guard upon the Sec
oni team. He is heavy but lacked ex-
perience this year and may be heard
from later. At Orono Metcalf. q former
Conv High captain. has been playing
NJ nalfhack. Last year he played end
on the regular eleven but he was chang.
ed TO the back field this year and has
not been given chance in the recent
games.
Halliday. the old Dartmouth star
who was one of the officials in Wednes-
days PortfandSouth Portland High
game, has been secured to coach the
Cape eleven from now until Thanksgiv-
ing. aud it is safe to assume that he
Will work wonders with the material
Wlich he has in his charge. Mr.. Halli-
day is confident he can whip enough
footDa: into the South Portland High
eleven I" give =. II. s. all they want to
DO To win if the two elevens come to-
Scthrr again this season. Halliday 10
well kncwn in Portland. having played
iu!lbacl FOR some of the famous eleveno
which the Portland Athletic Club
turned out years ago
After today the construction OF -
called AL Maine elevens will begin
ana =. uSu:t they can be counted on to
re weird and wonderful creations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
Miner ENTOMBEO
FOR 81 HOURS
Rescued Barely Alive by De-
termined Work Of Comrades.
Lived on Contents Of Oil Lamp
During Imprisonment. I

PCttsVille, Pa, Nov 15.-Imprisoned
for 81 hours several hundred feet be-
H. attn the surface Of the earth, almost
directly under his own home. where
his wife and children nourned for him
as dead, Michael McCabe of Gilberton.
was taken Thursday from his tomb in
the Draper mine, barely alive, after
one of the most marvellous reScueS in
the history Of anthracite mining.
Since Saturday afternoon. when the
top OF the chamber in which he was
working caved in and caused q rush Of
culm and water from the surface. re-
lays of Workmen toiled increasingly to
reach MIN.
Shortly after midnight the rescuers
detected q scratching noise. which told
them that McCabe was still living, and
with renewed vigor fresh reliefs were
put to work, and at o'clock this
morning he was rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
A Recent Bait, Launching Which May Be
OF Aid TO East and West Alike.

Eastern needs ana aspirations vas he
ing replaced by Il spirit of hearty CO.
operation
The Governor Brooks. named for the
present governor ot Wyoming. who is
also part owner. treasures $50 feet
long, breadth - feet Gri;th u feet. and
has a gross tonnage of POS. She VIII
be under the command Of Capt. Angus
NJ. WcL""d. Il veteran skipper who is
considered one Of the ablcst i'll the
coaStWiSe trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

He had not changed his position
from the time the rush occurred, as he
feared that by moving about another
rush Of clum might start. which would
end Ills life. When rescued he said he
thought ne had been imprisoned for at
least Il week, and was 50 weak for want
OF water and food that he could scarce
~ speak. His only nourishmcnt dur
ing his imprisonment was mine lamp
oil.
lie was removed to his home, where
the house of mourning was changed to
one of rejoicing.
Arrangements We're made Wednesday
night to bore a hole in hope of reach
ing the entombed miner and supplying
him with water and food until his res
cue could be made, in case he still
lived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
NEW WORLD RIFLE RECORD.
Capt. A. II. Hardy Hits 992 Marble
Targets Out Of 1000.

Lincoln. Nebr, Nov. 15.-What is
said to be new worlds rifle record
has been established by Capt. A. H..
Hardy, when he hit 992 marble large,
out of a possible 1000 The marbles
were seven eighths of an inch in
diameter. and We're thrown at the
regulation distance.
The previous best known record was
made by Adolph Topperwein, of San
Antonio, who hit 96S marble targets
Capt. Hardy is making an attempt to
establish new record on 10000 pinch
wooden blocks. This afternoon he hit
1000 straight without a miss and quit
for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
FLYING COAL CARS
LEAVE DEATH TRAIL
Five Men MORALLY Hurt and Four Others
Have Narrow Escape From Death.

were passing over n knuckle at the
head of the slope. When the heavy
rope was released it snapped like i
whip and crushed the skull of Brennan,
who was employed as top man.
The released cars then dashed to the
bottom of the slope. where they were
shattered into bits The flying debris
terribly battered the other four men.
who We're working ct the bottom. who
had barely time to get ont of the road
of the rushing cars.
None Of the injured are expected to
recove~. Todd and Reese are married.
the latter having been welded last Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

The launching at l:ath short time
since Of the five masted schooner
Governor Brooks was an event which
meant much to the Shipping City.
Aside from celebrating the completion
of one of the finest ships ever sent
over at Bath. the launching signaliZcd
the closer union uf bonds between the
marine interests of the east and west.
To Bath people it could but me"n that
the old opposition and indifference" to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
10 YEARS FOR ELAcK HAND.

Paterson. y. j.. Nov. 15-t;aeteno
I'ttenelli. of Jersey city. who was
found guilty of being; the leader of the
Black Hand gang. which threatened j
local barber with death, Vus sentenced
by Judg" Scott to ten years in state
prison.
Judge Scott said that he regretted
that he could not mctc out 4 .rrcatcr
sentence. Prttrnclli who was braz"n
throughout his triad. lost some of his
nerve when the sentence was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

Pottsvile, Pa, Nov 15.--Five Men
were injured. probably fatally. at the
Hammond Colliery of the Philadelphia
and Reading Company. near Girard
vile. when the side hooks pulled out of
the leading one of two loaded coal cars
being hoisted up the mammoth slope.
The Injured are:
Edward Brennan OF Girardviile; skull
crushed.
Joseph Sullivan, of Girardvile.
Edward Todd. of Ashland
William Burns, of GirardviIl1.
Daniel Reese. of Girardvile
The accident happened as the cars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

Mr.. Singer, Of sewing machine fame.
paid $'n.ecG for Il pair of opera glasses.
The Lenses are, of course, the best OBJ
tainablc, hut it WAS the fact that the
'@iasSos' were Of solid gold, surrounded
~ 4 lvrr incrrstcd with diamonds ana
sarphircS. tl.at accounted for the price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16

Today'S game between Bowdoin and
L. Of n. is their 18th. Of the earlier
II. Bowdoin has won seven and U. Of
NJ. four the scores being as follows:
1S33-Howdoin, u; L. of NJ, 10.
1S96-BoWdoin T.; L. Of NJ, 6.
1S?S-Bowdoin, 80; U. OF NJ. 0.
1S9o-Bowdoin. Il; L. OF NJ, 0.
19do-Bowdoin, IS; L. of NJ,
190l-U. of NJ, %; Bowdoin, 5.
1901. of NJ. II; Bowdoin. o.
1891. of NJ, 16; Bowdoin, 0.
19Ol-Bowdoin. %: L. of NJ, s.
1861. of NJ, IS; Bowdoin, 0.
1906-Bowdoin. 6; L. of Mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-16
The Recent Growth OIL
the Balloon Fad
Run on The Oyster Supply BY
Pearl Seekers.
p,apue Of Eels...Teeth Of New York
School Cniidren.

%nw York. Nov. 13-;;allo0ns may
,nop ne as common in the sky as
clouds even if the rest uf the country
does not follow the example "l inns
CITY which APPEARS suddenly 10 nave
become balloon crazy. IN the recent
international balloon races III ST. Louis,
together with lii" numerous a5c' IL
sions hereabouts, local amateurs VINO
have begun To find autonl"b!ling I'M
exciting even ut 50 miles an hour, rave
discovered the lead for a new sport
and, leaving terra firma, expect |" nave
their nerves stimulated hereafter III
the air. The strength of TINS sudden
craze for ballooninS as paSthhr Is
sufficiently indicated by the fact thal
al the auto show now being held her"
ten balloons have been actually sold.
with many others ordered. Balloon
men have been kept busy arranging for
demonstrations of their gas bags.
necessarily little more difficult of a'.-
complishment than in the case Of an
auto since New York does not
-countenance proniscu0uS balloon as
tensions. Contrary to general opinion
1T is not necessary to be q millionaire
to indulge in aeronautics in ones own
balioOn,sas a very good one it is said,
can be purchased for about $50. a
single ascension costs about $40; Or
$25 apiece if divided between two
owners so that the new sport does not
become SO financially terrifying after
all. Then, too, there Will be no speed
laws, policemen or fines IN the air, an
u.h tn
auto drivers hereabouts. one Of the
most enthusiastic balloonists or
''balloonaties" as they have already
been dubbed, is Rear Admiral Chester,
who having retired from the seas has
now announced his intention of navi-
eating the air in his own balloon just
as soon as he has served his apprcn-
ticeship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
CFirst published In foaily Leaoel
June n. isO79
CALL FOR WARRANTS

Guthrie. o. r.. June - lSoi'
have money on hand 20 pay Ief'
ritorial warrants up 20 and lhe'uu'
ine registered numbers as follows
General revenue fund. No 1871
unfvefsity tax fund NO. AbO
University Preparatory sehool TAX
1906. No. 100. .oai
University Preparatory AChpo'
buildiap fund. No. 80,
colored A. a. n. University iunu
/ tax 1906 No. 81. go. -.
A. & NJ. College fund tax 1906 NO
rs. ,an,
Central Normal school fund tax lso'
No 1876. 80.
southwestern Normal school hn'
tax 1906, M. 100
Northwestern Normal Science hal
fund .a
All warrants registered % da'e,
Folders are requested 20 preaeh
same pt treasury for payment lnle
/, esl ceases on July 18Th, 1907
I c. W. RAMBO
Territorial Treasure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
Her EIr,, ItnppIks.Ion..

"The first impression Ia the one you
should always go by the little grass
widow advised Il know by expert
ence. have never vet had husband
that ! liked at first sight He always
had TO win me. Then, after | had
been married awhile. invariably
went back to my first impression of
dislike that kept on getting worse and
worse till had to leave him. ! shall
never marry again. she finished, un-
less fall head over heels in love with
him the first minute meet him"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
first published in Daily Leader
Juno n. 1901

(Flrst published in Daily Leader
Juno n, 1901
In the matter of the estate oi Myfa
smith late Of the city OF Gnthfie'
county OF Logan, Territory Of Okla
homa Deceased
An persons having claims against
said Nyfa Smith. deceased. are ~
.naos.td fo exhibit the same, Win nc
.nteessafy vouchers TO the undefsisn
I'd duly appointed and qualified aa
mlnistrator Of the estate OF @yts
smith deceased. at city Of Guthrie
in the County OF Logan, and Ierritoil
lof Oklahoma. and that -four month";
after the first publication Of TINS na
Nee has been limited by order OF IN
/ PROBATE court Of said l.ogab county
AZ the time for creditors Of SAID g
ceased. 10 exhibit and present >shel
claims against said estate.
Dated the l7th day Of June .,..' isos &,
A. d. FkNTttOf,
Admlnlsfrafo
Gustaye A. Erixon, attorney Tor a
mlolslratoFs --.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

Crirst published in Daily Leader June
II. 1907.
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Territory Of Oklahoma, Logan coun'
~, IS; $40.
Notice As hereby given that SINUS.
,,'. las tbis dav filed IN the office OF
he County Clerk, In and for sara
county his petition, asking that n
cenge be granted him 10 sell az retail
malt spirituous and yinous liquors on
lot No no. IN block No. lD' fllui W.
Territory -, q
n no protest be filed before July 3
1907 he will demand OF the Conil' I.
lC,erk oil said County that petition %
granted and license issued as pFoFino'
by lay.
f. sHuSTrR.
Applican
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

Man zan Pine Remedy comes put up
IN a collapsible tube with nozzel.
Easy TO apply right where soreness
and Inflammation exists. II relieves
at once blind bleeding, itching or pro.
iruding piles. Guaranteed Price soc.
Get il today. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

CFirst published in Daily Leader June
Il. 1907
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Territory Of Oklahoma, Logan Sou"'
ty S. 49,. rhonas
Notice Is hereby given that IholnaS
Wade. has this day fled In the once
Of Inc County Clerk, in and Tor saia
county. his petition. asking that a y,
oenge be granted him to sell at relan
malt. spirinous and yinous hquo.' qsi,
on lot No u IN block NO 10, flltl
Tard town OF Crescent In said Count!
and Territory. 80, .
n no protest be filed before July
1907 he will demand OF the couh,
! Clerk of said County that petition D
granted and license issued as proFiue
Dated lime II, 1907 ,,r
W Applican
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

AGENTS WANTED--In every town
ano City In Oklahoma and Indian
lerrlto.y 70 seli leaders group Of
.lon-made from, nre S nha. s'',s.. ss,'.,..
2oxos inches. Retail pre- ss,So Iin.
eraI commission. Address ,-anted,ates
Iv for exclusive territory. J. r. s..ley
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

ltI4nI The Fet N"N"e' s,,
"Why don't you ger you sS.'
asked her woman friend foa
wouldn't be haH so lonely u you naa
some little live animal like that Al
rays around" Il haven't come 70
ne animal stage yet thank heaven
she replied "When men ana Nol'sn me,
lose All hope Of human love tney se
70 the animal kingdom, the men :
the dogs. some literally, and the WON
~ "a me cats; and they are rign'
oe,haps. since faithfulness - 70 .
FOUND mainly among the animals po
as say. haven't quite arrived =
that stage Of the game yet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18
50 Men Waated to
hoe cotton Oh | D !
Ranch. Come at once.
Long job, wages Sl.lS
per day.
MILLER BROS.

p,neules are for the Kidneys ana
p,aader They bring quick relief TO
backache, rhenmatism, lumoaso' .iise s,,'.'
worn out feeling. They proaucC naau' s.',., !,
nj action of the kidneys IN niee,ln7 In,
waste matter out OF the pioou, % ""' i, z
treatment sl.00. Money reiunueu n Il
PineuN,s are not satisfactory j. ~
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

Roll in your mouth Oar rolls are
tbe hest O8r cookies have the eau
In Guthrie. Riehmonds bakery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

Onr new state map Is slendatu.
Absolutely correct let ps show aon
our ellstar Inc tllles prps s'pfg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

Bobbys mother was often distressed
Nv her small sons lapses from correct
speech. all the more because his re-
norts FROM school We're always 80
sood aRobby Ase said. plaintiyely,
one dav. why do You keep telling
Major 10 set ap' when YOU know sit
NM is what yon should sayt on
well mother. Robby answered has'i-
~ @of course have lots Of grammar
bnt don't ike 20 waste Il on Major
when ne doesn't know the difference
helng a dog Yopsh's Companion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

f,olng 10 wedg Yes we can hN YOU
Rave the furniture and all the fittings
Patterson Falgnl'ure Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

yon can talk about quality, you can
find It in our fine vehicles. Our lep.
utation for first class goods notea
was surpassed. Rubber tire drlNlhs
wagons from $500 up. ,,o,,
t20.22-24 n. Division st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

(Flrst PuDisheu .------------------
Notice Of Application Wy Leader
LfS
Territory OF Olslahon. :
County, IS.
Notice is hereby given hsah
W % Jackson aud George z /
have this day hied IN the oniee
INC County Clerk, IN and Tor 81"
County. our position, asking that
license be granted Us under inc nanlf ~
retail malt, splritous and ylnons
| uouors on Lot No. II, Block no, 20,
second Ward, Guthrie, in said County
and Territory. - ,,no
II no prosst be filed before June
29nd 1907. we will demand OF the
Clerk of said County that petition p'
granted aud license issued as pro
ydded by law.
dated June Z. 1907
w 70, JACKSON.
GEO. +. HOFFAR.
Applicants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

ALWAYS do what you are AFRAID =,
do is -high COUNSEL Tor q ti'niu al
vertiser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

fFirst published in Daily l-eeaner
June II, l9OID
''o'~ Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan county
IS. xU,,
Notice is hereby given that J. Wm'
Rodman have this day filed IN the
office Of the County Clerk, in ana i, Tor
sail & county, my petition, asking that
license be granted me to sell az ae
retail, malt, spurious anu rhird 1pSr
nolors on Tot 5. Block a. Ihiro
Ward. Guthrie in said County and
| Territory. ~,
II no protest be filed before july
1st 1907 ] will demand OF the couat.
| clerk OF said County that petition h'
granted and license Issued as pro
yided by law
WIN. RODMAN,
Applicant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-18

Hello, 636, please Is this PER
soirs Wen send mp a quart of that
delicious cream. Candies, uiso