davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
Mr.. R00jE:VELT'S
AFRICAN HUNT
Expedition to be Quilted by
Smithsonian Institution, Presi-
dent Paying Own Expenses.
REACH ,KHARTouM APRIL, 1910
No Fears OF A,tnclS by Wild Anmals
~ Each Member Of Party an
Excellent Rifle SHOT.

Washington, Dee. 5,--Presidcnt Roosc-
Welt Today, in Il statement pre-
pared ny secy Waicott Of the
Smithsonian institution, made MS iilsS
official announcement regarding the
hunting trip 10 Africa on which nc
will 5sta,t within two weeks after Ia
rctffas frcqm the presidency.
The expedition is To be Quilted by
the Smithsonian institution, the presi-.
dent defraSing his own expenses. and
win gather natural history materials
Tor the rev nntionaI museum, Nom
bassa viii be reached III April, nc%t
year. but no detailed Itinerary beyond
mat place has been made except the
.yeT,e,,iIl rft1tt. to Victoria Nynliza, and
thence down the Nile 10 hhartoll1h
where it Is expected the party viii ar
live about April 10.
The official statement follows
In March, 1909. Theodore Roosevelt
will head u SCIENTIFIC expedition TO NJ
RIGA. outfitterI by the Smithsonian In
stitution and departing from New YORK
4 CITY. This expedition will gather nat-'
s,lrn1 history materials for the govern
ment collections TO be deposited by
E the Smithsonian Institution in the new
United states irrational museum at
Z Washington, ID. G.. Besides the pfesl-
dent and bis son. Kermit Roosevelt
+ the. personnel OF the party, on leaving
New York, will consist of three repre-
sentatives or the Smithsonian insti,u-
ton: Mai Edgar A. Mearns, medical
corps, e. s. A.. retired: Edmund Hell
LEI and j. Alden Eoring. On arriving
in Africa the party viii be enlarged
by the addition of Il. G. Cunfnsbamc,
who is now in Africa preparing the
presidents outfit. He will have charge
of number of native porters, whs,
with necessary %animals, will be formed
into II small caravan.
Mr. Roosevelt and his son will Kill
the big game, the skins and skeletons
of wllichEwil he prepared and shipped
to the United States by other members
4of the parity Kermit Roosevelt is TO
be the eial$photographer of the cNpe-
sdtion.
The national collections are very dc
fiaient Unnatural history materials from
u he Dar,t Continent,and an effort will be
ne.:ie b! the expedition to gather gen.
EEral coll ections in zoology and botany
to supply some of its deficiencies, but
the mam effort will be to collect the
large and vanishing African animals.
II G. Cuninghane, who is now en-
saised in assembling the materials for
NJ. Eooseyeit's use, has been employed
d to act as guide and manager of the
caravan. Mr.. Cuninghame is also an
experienced collector of natural history
& specimens, having made collections for
The British museum in Norway and Az
s ticat Ele is un Englishlnan who has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07

, guided numerous; hunting parties in
Africa and who was chief hunter fox
the Field Columbian exposition.
Edmund Heller. Il graduate OF stan
ford university, class of 1901, is Il thor
oughly trained naturalist. whose special
work win be the preparation and pre-
sei1ation of specimens of large animals.
MIR. Heller is about 80 years Of age.
His former. experience, when associated
with u. 6. Eliot and Mr.. AckleN of the
Field Columbian museum. in collecting
big game animals in the same portions
OF Africa which Mi, Roosevelt Will visit.
VIII be II valuable asset to the expedi-
tom Mr.. Heller has had large expert +.
ence in animal collecting in Alaska.
British Columbia, United states Next
co. Central<and South America. IN the
Year 1888 he made collecting trip OF
II months to Galapagos islands, start
ing from San francisco. He Is a.
born and enthusiastic collector as Well
as a well equipped naturalist. He IS
also the anthor OF scientific papers on
mammals. birds. reptiles and fishes. AT
present he is assistant curator OF the
museum of vertebrate zoology OF the
University of California
j, Alden LoIjiig is a field naturalist,
whose training comprises service in
the biological survey of the department
of agricultural and in the Bronx Zoo
logical park. New York City, rs well
as on! numerous. collecting trips through
British Columbia. Mexico and the
Emitted States. He is about Sc years
sofsage, of ardent temperament and in
tenscly energetic. In August, Septem-
ben and October. 1908, he made the first
record for travelling collector. hav
ing sent into the United States museum
500 we'll prepared specimens Of small !
mammals in three months journey
from London through sweden, Ger
many, Switzerland ana belgium.
Mai Edgar y. Mea,1ls, ~ retired otii- !
ger Of the medical corps nf the army. |
about ~ years of age, will lie the |
of the trip and have charge |
Of the Smithsonian portion of the party. |
He has had % years experience as an |
amy doctor and is also well known as
q naturalist and collector of natural |
history specimens.
No fears need be entertained for tho |
presidents safety from the attacks of
man or beast, as every member of tho
party is an excellent rifle shot.
The party Will reach Monlbassa in
April, 1909. No detailed itinerary has
been decided upon. but the general /
route will be up the Uganda railway |
to Nairodi and Victoria Nyan2a- a dis
tance Of about Gao miles by rail, thence |
crossing info Uganda, and, finally pass
ing down the Nile TO Cairo. Much OF
the hunting will be done in British
East Africa where the Uganda rail
road can be- used as Il base of supplies I
least one great mountain, possibly
Mount I[enia, will be visited.
Khartoum will be reached, if all goes |
WELL about April, 1910. The expedition
may be expected 10 spend about one |
year on African soil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
Oriental Art Goods for Christmas
Presents

Sale prices prevail at the new Ol,ien-
tai Art Shop, on all Oriental Rugs. I'm.
ported Laces. Portieres, Hammered
Brass Novelties and Silks. To those
who are in search OF unique Xmas
presents no place in the city offers so
many real attractions. The quality Of.
the offerings is the highest ever pre-
scented in Salt Lake. and the prices as
low as usually quoted on inferior
classes of goods. Sale will be on from
now till Christmas, ana we will be
glad to reserve anything selected now
and deliver it at II future date
S, j. NICHOLAS, IA East 80 South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07

Dress Suits for rent. Daniels. the
Tailor 81 W. End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
FOR YOUR XMAS PRESENTS.

Why not give some calling cards?
We print them Right. Price--Qual-
Disappearance. The Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
WHITE MAPLE
ROCKER Special

Another good gift for hoy or girl A
good, substantial article. worth dou-
Bile the price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07

Slightly designs in good. strong con-
struction. a rocker built for service.
An ideal gift for boy or girl. Regular
$3.50 grade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
CALLS EaEETI.G
OF C0H#ifTEE

Pauls Valley, Okla. Aug. 26.--
Chairman j. j.. Thompson of the
Democratic state central committee Is
sued a ca 'or meeting OF the Bono
cratic sta ampagn committee TO be
held in the pGrlor of the Norwood
Hotel Shawnee. Tausday, Aug. q. at
Q D. m
The campaign. oR eyecutiy com
mittee consists of two members from
each congressional district, six OF
whom have already been appointed. as
follows:
Seconi District--O d. Halsell, Ok
lahoma City; John }. Gerlach, Wood
ward
Fourth Frank Bonner, Ard
more. J. .. Lank5ord, Atoka.
Fifth District--John NJ, Young, Law
ton; John r. Williams, Hobart.
The members o. the executive com
mittee for the First and Third districts
have not yet been appointed and may
rot until after this first meeting. as
the candidates in these districts hay,
lot yet agreed OH che men whom they
want TO serve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
FRIENDLY TIP
sastared Hops and c0nfldsncs.

After several years Of indigestion
and IT'S attendant evil influence on the
mind, Il is not very surprising thar
Cne finally loses faith IN things gen
orally
A n. y. woman writes an interest
ing letter She says;
Three years ago ] suffered from
an attack of peritonitls which left me
IN most miserable condition, For
o,er two years / suffered from ner-
yousness, weak heart, shortness ot
breath, could not sleep. etc.
"My appetite was ravenous but
eli starved all the time. ] had plenty
Of food hut Il did not nourlsh me
aecause Of intestinal indigestion. Med
zeal treatment did not seem TO help,
got discouraged. stopped medicine
and did not care much whether | hyed
Or died
Ono day a friend asked ne why !
didn't Try Grape Nuts. stop drinking
cJfoo and nae Postum. had lost
'aith in everything. but 10 please my
friends began 10 nse both and soon
Lecame very fond Of then.
1T wasn't long before 4 got some
strength. felt a decided change IN my
system. hope sprang up In my heart
snd slowly but surely 2 gol better
could sleep very well. the consihht
ffafing fori food ceased aud I have
better health now than before the AZ.
tack OF pCrltonltis.
My lusband and I are SIN USING
GrapeNuts and Postum There's a
Reason"
Name Liyen by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read, ~The Road 10
Wellville." IN pkgs
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
NOTICE OF 9AEAps.
GENTRY Brothers BeIievs IN Continuing
the old.Time street Parade.

Gentry Brothers. whose name is
known the .world over in connection
with their famous shows. more than
rake good their promise that the
grand street parade would complete
~ eclipse any similar pageant over
seen here before. Thousands OF peo-
rle OF all ages view the parade along
the line OF march, and are delighted
and amazed al The porgeons rad gilt
Ieriug trco spectacle which must have
cdsi the enterprising management
many thosnanda OF dollars. The gild
ed band wagons with their two msg
riGcent military bafds. the gold char
iCtB. the magnificent cages filed With
ccmical monkeys and other animals.
The Deaaliful and cute little Shetland
ponies. over two hundred In number
nitu ne gUrseOns tIappings. the horu
OF monster performing elephants
C0parsoncd In the gorgeous barbarle
splendog OF crimson and gold. the
trained dogs marching and
riding along ond plainly appreciating
the applause which greeted them. the
fmny clown baby elephant the conf
cnl mongey Jockeys mounted on dogs
and ponies, together with long ar
my Of talented and magnihcently cos
tumed performers, all combined TO pre-.
sent the grandcst parade ever seen
here am one which win reacit nearly
q mile ~ length. When so much
grandeur As displayed in free spec
taCle, 10 IS SAFE TO anticipate a grander
ard greater show at the performances
which take place afternoon and night
at aud D. m Satufdayf Aug. 20, aud
II The opinions OF the press count for
anything in the great metropolitan
cities. the Gentry Brothers have this
scar exceeded the Lavish productions
OF former years which made them de-
sCrvedly famous as public entertain-
ors and instructors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
l,s1sN@Essa sRsas as,EssE. .s9sn.aG 9
J 5EORT JJTS g
! I'd TEE NE~yS 3
E..,a b ..,l

Treasurer Haskell has received
$4,000 in Bryan subscriptions thus far
this week.
The school land commission met
last evening and transacted much
routine business.
Dona Jones. aged three years, was
fatally burned at Quay
Brick interests are growing dis.
outraged.
The Noble avenue slogan .s-Bo
asphalt no paving.
John Hopkins, under death sentence
Al Miami, has appealed for commu;a-
lion OF sentence
Noble avenue citizens are patiently
waiting for reaction on the part Of the
council
Heart on street: Pat TO Mike DO
you know why the women call it pin
money when they ask ye for some
dough?" mo replied Mike Why,
IT'S as simple says Mike as falin
of a log because she always sticks
you for IT,
The Capital Caut OF Honor VIII
meet in The DlI Fellows hail Thurs
day evening. Officers are To be enstal-
led after which q social session viii
be held.
Two new houses are Delng erected
ON Moth Oak street.
The Guthrie Ice company 81 hav
ing natural gas installed IA he engine
room tdis week.
The trustees OF tho FIRST NJ. f..
church today signed mp q petition 90
the council asking that Noble avenue
be paved with asphalt The church
o%ns 40 feet on borh sides Of Ntbie
avenue.
Cotton ginning viii begin al Loyeu
the later part Of next week.
The Logan county crop Is almost
full ono this year IN spite OF the wet
weather IN the spring.
George Nicholson fe leral iailor.
was conyicied in the county court
yesterday on the charge OF fghtng
The market IS flooded with toma-
toes and other Vegetables.
n. NJ. sheplor, Of Pawnee, has been
IS record clerk el The Oklshoma state
1eaieHfary ROW heipg nOns'wctea ~
MeAlea;nr ~ Shepi"r IS yis'une
the state prison a Lansi1g Kan
Studying me- Beuil ION system ~ mee-
snrins criminals B, as "a fil himself
for his duties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
MAS
DEFECTIVE
lRy Asso.iated press.N

Springfield Mo-. Aug. 26.-North.
bound passenger train NO. 2OG on the
ST. Louis & San Francisco. known as
be Southeastern Limited running be-
tween Birmingham. Memphis and Kan
sas City was partially derailed at
o'clock This morning two miles north
OF Bran1syille Mo-. twenty miles from
the Arkanaas state line.
James O'Neal the fireman, OF
Springfield, was killed; H. B. COlYin,
the engineer. Of Springfield, fatally
sealded the rail clerk probably NOR.
tally hurt, and several passengers
y ere moe or less seriously injured
T2le eng'ue, mail and baggage cars
turned over and We're Sadly damaged.
The smoker left the tracks but re-
niained upright. Tho chair car and two
Pnllmans remained on teh tracks.
A telephone message from the scene
says The accident resulted from a de-
fective track.
The dead and injured were Trans
feued 20 another train and taken to
Springfield Wa G <
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
kesz@z4E4Hs-5 -5z9E s'a.sE 1E3BaRs5 T..
q FRESH TOPICS j
q OF THE TOWN 4
sais''as- ~ - ~ ~ "a :

Coal Company Appeals.
The Missouri Kansas and Texas
Coal Co, OF McAlester Is the appel
liant in two suits appealed to the supre
me court today from the district court
Of Plt;sburg county wherein Gatra
Golden ani May FisIer plaintiffs be-
iaw, secured JUDGMENT in tho sum OF
$4,000 and $4,000, peciiyely, for
damages To- the death OF their hu3-
bands. who lost their lives in the
company's mines IT Wilburton. The
appellant alleges that the lower court
eueI in oyerruling motion for a
tew ulal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
aEAL EsrArs TRANSFERS.

Herbert Hilburn TO G. b. Hilburn
warranty deed. lot 16 BLK SO, East
Guthrie, end lots 19 and 20. blk, 80
Capitol Hlll. $1,000.
G. b. Hilburn and wife to d. r.
Roberts, warranty deed, lot l6, blk. SO,
East Guthrie. s1.00.
Il. II. Roberts (irustee) 70 G. p.
Hilburn warranty deed, lot 10. blk. SO,
East Guthrie, Sl0O.
Fred Armstrong and wife TO VIII
liam stiles, quit claim deed. lot 2,
blk. %, Orlando, $500.
Mabon Heynolds Co ~ Martha Grir
lith warranty deed. Isis 10 and 20,
blk. 3, Third Capitol Hcg ghts. $3.50.
Thos. Addison to Chris Gran. war
ranty decd. lot s, blk. 81. Crescent,
1926.
J. w. oldham and wife TO Mauf l..
tan, warranty deed lots ii and ~
b'k. ~, Capitol i'm, s2G9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
'Lla'I'lT4 l-l'l17.'ll''l35'l -a1'157sl'.N J
NEWS OF THE
RAILROADS
J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tom Quifk OF the Eastern Okla
homa branch line between Pawnee
and ShawNee, Is now running en- the
main line Santa Fe trains between
purcell and Newton.
Travelling Passenger Agent r j.
Kennedy OF the Santa Fe, Is here to-
day from Topeka.
Conductor w A. Un2iker. OF Arkan-
sas City. is here enjoying ten days
lay of.
A freight train was wrecked on
the Denver. enid and Gulf road at
. o'clock yesterday morning near
Crescent. eight cars of wheat being
thrown into the ditch. The morning
passenger train due here at li:ld
from Kiowa. Kansas, did not arrive
until p. m. yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26

AhiHth iAbl'i AhH Last tHhh9 Nh'iS Nv
has been purchasing material for the
| convention hall
Hon Thomas II. Doyle returned to
Perry last evening.
City Clerk G. o. E3gertor, still
water, is here today on matters be-
fore the state board OF equalization.
s. j Do-aot. city assessor OF stn-
water IS a Guthrie visitor.
J. B. Hamilton is here from okla
homa city
Tom Youngblood. Of Pauls Valley,
Is in tps city
y. J, clardy Of Shawnee is in the
Judge II, y. Forrest IS over from
EI Reno.
Leslie b. Ross. representative-elect
f.om Comunche county. is here today
Lawton is harmonious. SAID l. p.
BRYAN VIII carry Oklahoma by G0.090
majority
Judge j. b. A. Robertson Is here
from Chandler
J. n Kaylnr Is here from Beggs. re.
moving acQaainiaHces. Mr. Kaylor
was one of the early day settlers in
Guthrie and conducted large general
merchandise steve on East Oklahoma
avenu lie now conducts a thriving
business in Beggs,
A. G. Dolde has reired fr,m trip
20 Oklahoma City
Miss Grace Lyons OF Watonga, IS n
cues. al the Elks hotel.
J. Il Drill IS here from Carney
Hon. 4. p. Ross Is here from Law
Ten conicrriug with n.lillcians.
Snecial School Land Examiner J l..
Calvert returned today from Mangum
State Examiner Charles a. Taylor
received q letter from tae secretary
OF the Democratic sffte committee Of
Kansas this morning, who Is an oil
friend of his. stating that Bryan will
carry Kansas this year and that the
outlook for Bryan Is getting better
daily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
. E,Szg-2 ~ rs ~ (. gI..ig,.Sl ,.E.sn.gy
1 PERTAINING TO
8 STATE OFFICIALS
4 hsz2Hs Es,iss,sl@u s1'sE ,'a.sgs-Ri

Judge Linn. secretary Of ihc state
election hoard has seluanel from n
trim to Cnickasha
H. Husnn assistant commissioner
OF charities has returned from q trip
TO Oklahoma city
w 7 Field marshgl Of tho supreme
court Is IN Caldwell Kansas. whore
he was callcf by the serious illness
Of his nOther.inlaw.
WANTED--A live, energetic hustling
person, lady with dry goods expert.
snee preferred. S. a day and upwards
easily earned. References required but
no capital Il YOU can SELL qoeds
then write to Box 3e6, oa'ena, Kan.
for particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
ssyines Of chi!3ren.

sayings Of Children.
Alitle girl on The west side was be-
meaning the fact that ner small broth
er had dieG recently We'll" said
the religious lady. who was the con.
Gdant Of the little 5.year-old, "he is
IN heaven now.
oh no: declared the little girl,
hes nhis hole yet,
Mesdames J. j. Hildreth. Il. B. lucas
and Mrs Ruehl HASKELL entertained
/ Informally at the home OF the former
yesterday afternoon for the benefit
OF the new Episcopal church.
Miss Virginia Hagan has returned
/ from VISIT IN Oklahoma City
II. NJ. Fielding and daughter, Mrs,
! Isben Pyle. leave tails evening for De-
troit, Michigan, to join Mrs. Fielding
and the children who are visiting rela-
lives taere.
Miss Marguerite Doolittle left last
evening for hoyell 20 visit with her
parents.
I Hfrs III. AttlIAUMl- Ailitiltll anu
sister. Mrs. Z. L. Fulton, of Oklahoma
/ City aud baby LEFT last evening for
4 Chauute, Kanssa. to visit with rela-
;ives. a
% ie~---, .ifi
MISS Nellie Klmk returned this
morning from a "trip 20 Mulhall.
Rev ana Mrs ]. X. Miller. OF Null
aall are guests OF friends in the city
Mayor and Mrs. John Bishop and
children Of saltwater returned to
! their home this afternoon IN their an
! omobile after spending yesterday and
t-day VITA T.. c. Hunt and family at
l7l5 East Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. Guy Howe and little daughter
Fayc, Of Coylc, are the guests Of Mrs.
/ q 81 Hurst, on North Division street.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the West
/ Division Of the First Christian church
] 1eld q very profitable and enjoyable
session this afbTnoon at the home OF
| Mrs. I'd Ossrncsser, at 60l North
/ broad street Thtre was a gooG attend.
ince OF the members and an excel
lent program was earrled out.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ,. Posley. Of 423
North First street, left last evening
or Missouri on two weeks Trip
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
VI. 3. church conducted a meeting this
afternoon al The home e Mrs. Os
bourne, il9 Eaat Cleveland Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
Ruylnt eehooI presass.


Mothers are down town early these
lays looking lor bargains for the
chiiiTns clothing. for school begins
in fortnight. AMI Il IS time to see
that everything Is in order. So many
pretty remnants OF ginghams are on
40 excuse for he mother who can
buy only Inexpensive things TO buy
ugly material for the little girls
al. ess. = lsark gingRams ai4i pGlts
are no more economical than light
ones, and as they must be washed
just as often. why not get a pretty
pink or blue that may be further
smartened with a biz OF ribbon, rath-
er than to inhict upon tn echild the
coarse. ugly materials that are dis
played.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
a pRlNrER.s ERRoR.

Editor Leader: The printer, in my
crliele ip The Leader OF the 24th.
makes me say that Judge Tax stands
upon the Democratic national platform
thing certainly did not say. The
Iiinter leff Jul a part Of sentence
p me third paragraph which caused
tue mistake. J. c. JAMlsON.
Guthrie okla. Aug. 25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
TO-DAY TT
LEr 1. ..

j. A. wetzel. Of oklahoma city, for
Oklahoma county
w J Roeten, OF Wiley. for John
son county.
Ira Stout, OF Gushing, for Pawnee
county.
A. c. Fuller. Of Olive, for Creek
county.
c. W Russell, Of Ringer, for caddo
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26

CContlnued from Page g.
ted until the additional authorities and
Information aoked for are fled.
The appeal of M. MeFarlin vs.. the
State of Oklahoma was dismissed by
agreement
The case OF Bolson VS.. the City
of El Reno, which involves the Legality
Of pavins contracts al El Reno was
advanced on the docket upon motion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
chartera Issued.

The Union Cemetery association, OF
Oney, with the following trustees; :.
r. .,Oralan aad J h, Edwards, OF Bin.
ser and r G. Bryan. af Fl. Cobb.
The Title Guarlntce and oan Co, OF
corlell. With $4,000 capital stock
TIC directors arc. Frank = Penn, OF
Cordel II, d. icGng and g W.
Wheeler. oil Cordell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
MArcH pooL oAMs

Match game OF pool tonight between
Saund ders and Merton, a, Weinnero
ers Smokery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
MArcA aooL oAMN

Match game Of pool tonight between
Saunders and Merton, at Weinberg
ers Smokery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
erushlnu tto Hair

II seldom brush my hair" said a
lady the othe. lay which was evi-
of Ncw England stock with whom
brushing the hapc is as much a part
OF taeif religion as saying the pray
els. "iiity strokes Delng part Of
the bedtime preparation as much as
the Lords prayer. There Is danger
OF too much brushing, but there Is
greater danger OF not enough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26

G. r. Cow. OF the Bryan-Black IN
vesement Co. is here from Oklahoma
City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-26
MArcA pooL eAME

Match game OF pool tonight between
Saund ars and Merton. al Weinberg
eSs snoksry