davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Held Memorial Services Last NIgl

Held Memorial Services Last Night.
 Harmony division, Sons of Temper ance, held its memQrial meeting last building. These services are held each year in honor of it's members who fought in the war and who have ser- we'd in civil life There were addresses by Comrades John Mccarthy and Charles E. Hart; war "reminiscences by Comrades John J. Bartholomew and George P. Holt; readings by Mrs. Grace M. Dorman, Mrs. Hattie Bartholomew and Charles A, Menge, and vocal se- lections by Mrs. Bessie M. Dickinson, Arthur Lincoln Bristol and William c. Dickinson, Miss Grace Rauer and M. Bristol acting as acocmpanists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
CONDUCTOR STRUCK BY TREE. Nose Badly Injured by Accident on
 Church Street.

While traversing the running board of an open car, of which he was in charge, about o'clock yesterday aft ernoon David Fitzgerald, a conductor, was struck by tree on Church street, and narrowly escaped serious injury Fitzgerald was leaning out a little too far, trying to pass a passenger, when he was struck. He was assisted into Mixs drug store at Chapel and Church streets, and his injuries were fixed up by Dr. Seymour Spier, the police sur geon The injuries consisted of having his nose cut open, and the nose carti- lage dislocated Fitzgerald was sent to his home at $40 Columbus avenue in q carriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
walter Barnett.

Walter Barnett, a we'll known and highly respected resident of West Ha- ven, died at his residence, 60 Summer street. West Haven, yesterday at the age of seyenty-six years. Mir. Barnett has led a retired life for many years. He was the last member of the family. His father Jeremiah Barnett was for a long period of years well-known leather merchant with a business on George street. Three of his brothers, who are all dead, were Jeremiah, Ed ward and Albert Barnett. Death was the result of complication of diseases and old age He had been sick for over a year
 The funeral services will take place Saturday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Mary s. Bassett of Orange has ned a petition in bankruptcy in the dis trict court of the United States. The schedules show liabilities of $2,575.7 72 and assets of $1,OOO, value of equity in real estate. Mrs. Bassett made oath that she was not possessed of and could not get the money to pay the filing fee of $90.
 Otto Jeager of Waterbury filed a pc tition in bankruptcy in the court yes terday. He had a cigar store at No. 73 East Main street. His liabilities are given at $1,7S5.56 and his assets at $1,6S9.7S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Fence Caught from Rubbish.

Fire company 1 was called out by a still alarm about o'clock yesterday afternoon to the residence of Dr. Dwight M. Lewis, of 43S George street. A rubbish fire in the yard back of the house had ignited the fence. The fire was extinguished with chemicals. There was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Summer Schedule Consolidated Trains

The summer change In time table on the New Haven road takes effect Sun day. June 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

The races commenced with Dr. E, c. Ross starter and the race judges in the judges stand. The large atten- dance was somewhat surprising when the many other holiday attractions are considered. All the seats on the main stand and several bleachers were oc- cupied, many of those present being pretty women in fine spring attire. As estimated there were 2,0OO or more present.
 All the races were best two in three. The following tables give particulars:
 Class A, pace-One-half mile heats. Sinclar, b.g., Fred Shares. .......2 1 Prince Elect, ,bg. J. G. Richey....1 2
 Time 1;1O, 1:O7 1-2, Tor S-4. { Class B, trot-One-half mile heats. sherman Chief, bg., F. A. Hart....1 Kit Nelson, b.m., p, E. Durant....2
 Time, 1:18, 1;20. .at
 Class c, mile heats-Trot.
 Sam F., chg, Dr. W. H. Crowe,...1 ] 1 George R, 'b.g., Dr. G. A. Lawton.,2
 Time not announced.
 Class D--One-half mile heats. Pace Bonnie Rex, br.g., ID. Malloy. y......1 Bert Nuthurst, b.g., W. A. Bright 2 Gipsy Boy blk.g., c. J. Atwood,....S
 Time 1:18, 1:1S.
 Glass Er-Pace, one-hslf mile heats. Pretoria Princess, b.n. P. Strom ,... ...................... ? Sir Albert, b.g., l. c. Richey....2 1 Neptune, blk,g., e. R. Water
 house .............t..,......
 Time 1:1f 1-2, 1:10 IA, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

ScaId-Hcad, Scalp Diseases Cured by
 1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"
 Druggists refund money if DIR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Going to Do Business in Bristol.

William H, Russell of this city is to engage in the drug business in Bristol with his uncle, George Chapin of Bris- t.el-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
ANNUAL SPRING PARADE
 OF TIE DRIVING CLUB Large. Attendance at Elm City Park Witness
 Fine Show.
RESULT OF THE RACES
Interesting Events and Some Fast Speed in
 Several.

The members of the New Haven Driving club were favored with per- feet weather during the early after noon yesterday for their annual spring parade, and matinee races which were held at the Elm City park. Some of the members arrived early at the start ing point, Whitney avenue and Law renee street, where they were obliged to wait for quarters of an hour before the long line of valuable horses was started for the trotting park. Es- corted by mounted police the parade started with fine four-in-hand team hitched to the wagon with band. Next came Dr. w. H. Grove, president of the club, driving Sam F, The next carriage was occupied by Mayor J. P. Studley, Frank C. Bushnell, ex-presi- dent of the Driving club, Hon. N. D. Sperry and E.I.Atwater. o long line of fine horses followed, with horses, har- ness and wagons, all in horse show condition. Attached to nearly all the shafts were small cards with the names of the trotter.
 Among the many fine turnouts in the parade the following were noticed | S. T. Thayer held the reins over a fine pair of bay horses in elegant new harness and hitched to a stylish vehi- cle.
 c. H. Redfeld drove light bay pacer hitched to a fine road wagon re- gently purchased. MT. Redtields chest nut pacer, Kitty Lalah, was out in fine style.
 E. A. Hart drove chestnut horse that was new to many spectators. MT Hart's Hambletonian trotter, Sherman Chief, 2:25, was looking fine and re- cognized by horsemen,
 Charley Warehouse drove his black Neptune, while Mrs. Waterhouse drove the bay pacer, Alpine.
 Dr. Costanzo was In line with the racehorse, Duskymant, 2:21.
 Dr. Butler had stylish bay horse.
 Dr. J. H. Kelley was seated behind his reliable horse Queenie
 Robert Kannegiesser drove his fa- vorite, Santiago.
 Wm A. Bright was driving the we'll bred, Bert Nuthurst.
 The gray trotter Quicksilver 2;1-6 IA, was in fine condition with hi head as high as in former years
 Burton A. Davis had the race win ner, Martha Marshall, 2.06 IA, looking fine and showing all the life of { youngster.
 George Fl. Dudley had in the chest nut gelding Ledger, one of the valuable horses in line He has considerable speed and a creditable record. 1 Hon. A. B. Durham drove a gooc pair of trotters to 6ne road wagon
 The bay stallion, Mountain Gler Chief, from Gen. Montgomery's stocl farnl was much admired,
 Henry Lancraft had his well-bret pair of Hambletonans trotters, ] Others noticed were: Blue Light Hartford, J. F., Dick, Helen ant Daisy, Nutmeg, Grace and Graceful and many others. ef
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
DIDN'T WANT
TO KISS

Never mind that part of it,
judge" said Monroe Adcox when
Judge Doust requested him to kiss
the lady who had just promised to
love, honor, cherish and obey him
for the rest of her natural life. Il
do not think it necessary at this
time, and | believe if Mrs. Adcoy
and myself wish to we VII for sew
~ al years to come hava IN oppor-
Unity of kissing each Or to our
hearts content, at least | hope SO
If we do | can assure you there viii
be no shrinking on my part This
was the somewhat unusual answef
made. by the groom who had just
riade Miss Erma Manson his wife.
Mr.. Adcox is a young homesteader
from the Black Rock country and
so far has shown excellent judgment
in the selection of wife as well as
refusing to make a public demon
stration of his kissing ability. He IS
to be ongratulated.-Y Her
aid.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06

perfected an organization which viii
hereafter be known as the $50 Club.
The purpose of the members of this
club is to meet together and bring
their fancy work, thus spending an
afternoon each week pleasantly and
profitably. At the close of the ses-
sion, dainty refreshments were serv-
ed to the following charter men,
bers: Mesdames Sullivan, Gillette.
Marsh, Sumner, Williams, Whitson,
Preece, and the Misses Duff, Frisbie,
Merriam and Lawrence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
A Work of Art.

There is now exhibited in the win
dows of the Wenatchee Furniture Co.
large painting from the brush of
Mrs. F. A. Fisher, which is attracting
considerable attention.
Mrs. Fisher Is one of the more re-
cent arrivals in the community and
has taken up her permanent resi-
dence here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
Wenatchee Actor Home.

Arthur Dexter is back home for a
few weeks visit with his mother
Mrs. ]. F. Chase Mrs. Dexter, who
has been on the road with him VIII
visit here also with her mother, Mrs
E. NJ. Baker, of the Cottage Hotel.
Mr.. Dexter has had charge OF the
Indian Department of the Spokane
Interstate Fair for the past two
years, and has accepted the manage
ment OF this department at the A. Y.
?. EXposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
Why You Should Learn
Shorthand

thorough and practical owledge of shorthand offers
limited opportunities closest touch with
the heads the The opportunities for
unexceled remuneration larger, and the
confidential The months
acquiring write shorthand notes makes
through which promotion be
shorthand written by
and commercial stenographers everywhere Ours
working leader and has writ
used for 1t is smpfed learn, read
write withal, thoroughly practical.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06

ed here short time ago, when the
officers drew confessions from Henry
j. Bauer and Edgar Kent, who were
captured in Montana and brought
back few days ago.
The plan is said to have been for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06

Moscow, Idaho, Dec. A most
amazing tale of an organized band
for the wholesale theft of horses in
Northern Idaho, in which men for
merly well and prominently known
figure, was said to have been reveal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
Another Resident.

A. Monesmith and family arrived
yesterday from MinOt, y. D., to take
up their permanent residence in this
city. They moved into the first
house south of Arthur Gums resi-
dence on Wenatchee avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
At Cost.

All Of my millinery will be dispos-
ed at cost.
Besides this we have "a great many
nice goods suitable for Christmas
Presents at low figures.
Open till 9 p. m. at Wenatche2
Hotel. Woman's Exchange. Nine.
1if'any.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
Sauerkraut and wienerwurst; cool
dope. LittleWetsel Company.
Lightly Will Remoye.

Lightly, the confectionery man, will
remove from his present location in
to one of the rooms of the Rosenberg
block, formerly occupied by hac-
ness shop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06
Why You Should Learn
Bookkeeping

knowledge bookkeeping and accounting
the people being advanced better posi-
the position
controls understands
records throttle ami
accompshes than
the
bookkeeping, accounting
foundation essential
a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06

A number of young matrons and
misses met at the home of Miss Isa-
belle Duff yesterday afternoon and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06

one man to spy out the horses to be
stolen, another found a market, and
others stole the horses and ran
them out Bauer has stood well and
is now constable at Juliaetta. He
married a year ago; Kent is well
known.
Two prominent ranchers in Latah
county were arrested Yesterday on
the strength of the story told by the
prisoners. They are Frank White
and George Forsman These men
are among the best known in the
county, and it is said others equally
we'll known will be arrested in few
days. TIL prisoners say White pick
ed out the horses, while Foresman
had the brains and money, and en-
gineered the whole thing. Glen Cor
don, who was arrested at Little Pot
latch precinct last summer, is said
to have been the man who ran the
horses into the Okanogan country
and British Columbia, for the opera
lions included North Idaho, Washing
ton, Montana and the Canadian cOun-
try.
The officers claim to have been at
work on this case three months.
Complaints of stolen horses had be-
come so numerous that the officers
concluded that it could be the work
of none other than an organized
gang. Bauer and Kent left a few
weeks ago for Montana, and this
made the officers suspicious. They
have been "sweated' for several
days.
A delegation of citizens from Julia
eta came to Moscow yesterday TO
give bond for the two men, believ-
ing them innocent. About the time
they arrived the confessions had been
secured.
When Saturday comes, you've shop
ping to do.
What shall | buy? What shall
buy?
,Snohomish Creamery Butter;
For there is nothing better.
Come and try; come and try.
Phone your orders to Wenatchee
Dairy Depot. S. T. Wells, prop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-06

Drayage and Transfer. !.
Drayage and transfer; heavy and
light. Phone 772.
R. E. ASTINGS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-08
Notlee to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners Of
Logan County, Oklahoma, will ON the
second day of September A. -, 1907.
az the hour of one O'Clock Of the said
day at the office Of the County Clerk
OF Logan County. Oklahoma. receive
bids from any and all persons for the
installing Of a compete steam heat
ilg plant for the new county build
Ing Of Logan County Oklahoma, ac.
cordng 70 steam heRting plaat plans
and specifications now on fle with
The County Clerk OF logan County.
Oklahoma
Said plant to be paid for by warrant
for oae-half of contract price when
work is completed and accepted bal
ance 10 be paid by warrant ono year
later
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check to the amount OF 10
per cent Of the bids guaranteeing the
execution of contract In case bid Is
accepted
An bids TO be- one nle with the
Comfy Clerk Of Logan County Okla
homa by no O'Clock m. ON the
second day OF September A. d. 1907
Tine said Board reserYlng tho right
10 reject any aII an bids submitted.
The Board Of County Commissioners
of Logan County
By J. d. BURKE
ATTEST Chairman
M T. TRAPP,
County Clerk OF Logan County
By CARL l.. RICE. Deputy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-08
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION
Primaries 70 be Held August gard, 10
Select County Candidates.

FFmdIlca 70 pc 1clu august SafQi 70
Select County Candidates.
Notice ig hereby given that, pur-
suant 10 decision OF tho Democratic
Central Committee OF Logan county.
IN the proposed state OF Oklahoma, a
primary election will be held Ga an
voting precincts IA said county on
Friday the 23rd day OF August A d..
1907 between the hours of o'clock
p M, ard 9 o'clock D. m. Of said day.
for tho purpose Of nominating candi-
dates ipr the following offices;
Oaa Senator
One Representative from each OF
the three representative districts iE
said county
Ono Judge Of tbe County Court
One County Attorney
One Clerk OF the District Court
On9 County Clerk
One Sheriff
One Courty Treasurer.
One Register Of Deeds.
One County Surveyor.
One Superintendent Of Public In
ftraciiOn
Oue County Commissioner f0r "a b.
Commissioners district IN said coun.
ty; and In each township, one Trustee,
one clerk, one treasurer two justices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-08

of the peace, two constahlcs. aud one
road ovcrsoer in each road district,
and one member OF tho county central
committee in each voting precinct IN
said county
The following named persons are
appointed as judges and clerks 20 hold
said election and polling places are
hereby dealRnated In the several pre-.
cincta az follows:
Antelope Township Inspector r.
j lernigan Judges r. $ pulHam, ).
W. Suits clerks Ar Cline aud j. =.
Martin, polling place al A. H. Ayers
place on n w quarter OF section 22
Bear Creek Township Inspector.
Walter wilson Judges. j. A. Price
George Morgan; clerks. w. y Briggs
and Miles Alien polling place, Merid
ian.
Bismark Township inspector, y
~ Dycbe judges. Coo Hanson. ~ T
Inslish: clerks, w H. Sullivan and
Thomas Fcrrani polling place Hubble
school house
Cedar Township Inspector. Robert
Hancock. judges w. Erwin q H.
Gordon clerks, $. A Jones. Guy
Hedgecock polling place, Pawnec
school house.
North Cimarron Township lnspec
tor John Foster. Judges G. lewis
| ~. T. Long clerks. John Milard and
~ J. Garner. polling place, Coylc
South Cimarron Township -inspec
tor Henry Porter judges, j. y New
land W. w spencer; clerks. j. T. Me
Daniels and q. D. Millard polling
place, Meridian.
Crescent Township. inspector, A.
| B Powell judges -. ~ Miller An
| drew Powell. clerks. a B Watkins
and p stobaughS polling place
Crescent
Guthrie Township Inspector JED
| Murphy, iGdges. a. whitney
/ WilkorsOn clerks John Bachus and
VIM n Poteet; polling place, wator
works
Iowa Township Inspector. Jef
Archer judges James Archer john
Hensley clerks Robert Lister and
! Frank p Mcclure; polling place
I Biyert school house
Iron Mound Township Inspector
W p Bross judges. a. Ham, w =
! nNiiNNNr ilNA NNf - MiNaNir IlNNN
Gilmore, polling place, stockdale
school house
Iawfie T8@'nshiH Inspector. 4 j
Jaslet judges, r. GoOch II l. Feary
clerks. III r Stens, Otto B Burst.
/ polling place. Riverside school house
Marshall TownahiD Inspector W
h Mathews judges Geo. w Bur
Gardner clerks q STAFFORD i "
Harmon polling place Marshall
Mulhail Township Inspector W
n Wsihewa, Judges Geo W. Bur
ysrd 81 y. Wood clerks q Graves
Sam Cray poliine place Mulhal
Ookyiew T0Wsshi3 Inspector %
D. Moore judges. John Pollard A j.
/ iavenstripe clerks Chas Guthrie
j L LlnYlle, polling place Lowell
Orlando Township Inspector. Jas
Vandeventef judges J. Reed Nor
man hunt' clerks, J vs. Behont
Iohn Green p0lliAg place Orlando
Roae Hul Township inspecio
D. = Oehman; judges T } MrPeek
Il G Wright. clerks. william Mead
ows John Garner polling place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-08
nAAoAlns IN an earArE.

BARGAINS ~ REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
Three roomed house, two lots.
good well plenty Of small
fruit. Chicken house and
stables. One block to car line.
$500
Six room house. path, Lights,
sidewalks. two barns. cellar.
cistern, all good repair Small
fruit On car line. Price $4,000.
Two vacant lots, south and
west front. An excellent build
ing site.
Two lots. seven rooms. porch,
on three sides good well ll,shed
barn for horses. buggy and
coal. One block car line.
Price S2,50o.
Two miles from city, 100
acres fine land1l0 IN cultiva-
ton, balance timber living
water. f-room house, stable
aud out houses. fenced and
cross fenced About goo fruit
trees. Part cash.
Two lots, 3room house, large
pantry. good we'll ont build
.ngs. shade and fruit trees.
close In. 81 200 II sold quick.
Part cash,
Two lots, l-room house, shed
barn. Close in Price $500,
one half cash
Three lots, Groom house,
barn. well. fruit and shade
trees. Sidewalks. Right In
town. Price $500.
One lot. rooms aud kitch-
en-, porch front and rear,
wash house, woodshed, barn,
good well with pump. city
water in yard, electric lights,
piped for gas. $500, two
thirds cash, balance one year.
so acres. four miles from
Guthrie, 6j in cultivation, 40
acres bottom. all fenced. good
buildings, 4-acre orchard A
snap at 81 500. Part cash.
Two lots, two big rooms,
kitchen and pantry, porcs,
well. walks, good shade, barn,
chicken house. Two blocks 10
car line. Price 5000, one half
cash.
Tell me your wants and l will 81
you the property
e. v HUTcHiNs,
Office Phone No. 864. Home No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-08

Rose mn school house
Seward Township Inspector. r.
w Bowlby. Judges Albert ploeger.
Duke Ioffreys clerks. NJ $ fiowlby
w y koOntz, polling place Seward
Springer Township Inspector "
Higpenhmham. judges w M. 1ayluf
o. Griggshy, clerks, H. Craig. Aibs.t
cutler polling place, Charter Oak
school house
Sprugvale Townahp Inspector q.
w Greenway Judges. Sam Giyen9,
Martin l.c Grande. clerks b, o..
Smith Dan While, polling place.,
Evansville
Spring Crock Township Inspector.
Nathan Sylor. Judges George Sey
bert w NJ Richardson. cierk jerome
| Cayanaeh Joe Denton, polling placo.
spring Creek school house
Woodland Township. Inspector.
John Burnett; Judges, a - Todd.
y. D. Arnold clerks. reior plage.
u y Goooh; polling nlece, ri.
corner roction "a. or as near az
practicable.
First Ward. city of Guthrie. Pre-.
cinct A. Inspector Felix Adlers
Judges. w. n Gray J. ~ Burkes
clerks w. d. Packer 4 W Duke.
polling place lluiselra store
FIRST Ward CITY Of cutarie. Pre-
cinci p Inspector G.. A. Erlxon
iutgos A. O. Dawes, Jple Busch
clorks w II Irwin j. 4 Bncknrr,
polling place Baoatold's store
East 2nd Ward city Of Guthrie
I Inspector WIN Barrinsef ju6ges
James France, w. r. Welch rinrka.
I Harry Oyerhay. John OYcfbay, poll
ing place. Central school
West End Ward City of GGthric
/ lnspec ctor John scribbcns judges. 10
I Byrnos. Paul Newman, clerks charles
Adler, Frank Thurst0n. polling place.
/ city Hall
East Third ward. city Of Guthrie.
I lnspe tor Frank Oismithi judges.
I Sam Evans 20 Cooper clerks, w B.
HerOd Henry Derwin. polling place.
/ Brooks Opera House
West Third ward city of Gdihrler-
| Inspector Frank fiindman. judges.
/ H G Olds N Collar clerks. n Dodd
[ ~ r Williams polling place, Hoof-
ers livery bnrn
North Fourth Ward CITY OF Guth.
/ rie Inspector j. r. Anderson;
/ iud-cs %. A Cease.
clerks % ~ siaicr.
+ polling place ChadWicks store
South Fourth Ward City of Guthrie.
! Inspector. William Ernest; judges
/ Mike White Geo. Whitmireik clerks
ing place. West Side Lumber Co.. 5th
and Oklahoma
North Fifth Ward City oi Gathrie.
Inspector, john Calvert jnders J..
Frank l.auy ID E Rominc, clerks.
Tn0s CahuL n " Hutchin polling
Dlace
South Firth Ward Judge d +.
Layeri lnsuccior NJ B Huichins.
CLERKS, = > Harris j a Harris
The returns of ne vote cast a.
said primary election shall be made
10 the Democratic County Centred
Committee OF said county. at the city
Of Cmhric on ihr 2ifh day ~ August.
1896 at 0ciock b go
bELiN ADLER.
ohalfmau.
l.. r. slilNN.
secretary,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-08

tFirst Published in Daily Leader
July "a, l907)
Notice Of Application For
Liquor License.
Territory OF Oklahoma. Logan County,
SIS.
Notice Is hereby given that I. j. S.
Herber. have this day filed in the
Office Of the County Clerk. in and for
said County my petition. asking that
license be granted me 10 sell at
retail mali spiritous and vlnous
liquors on Lots No % and 80, Block
No 55 Third ward City of Guthrie
IN said County and Territory
If no protest be fled before August
18th 1907. ! will demand of the
County Clerl, of said County that peti
ton be granted and license issued as
pprovided by law
Dated Jply 81. 1907
j. S. HERBER.
Applicant