davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter., 1908-10-30
Commissioners Sale Of Land.
J. H. johnson, Compl't.

J. H. Johnson, Compl't.
VS.. 7 NO. oZ3l.
A. L. Riley ct al, Def'ts
Under and by virtue of decree of
the Chancery Court of DeSoto county,
Mississippi, rendered. in the above
styled cause at its Sept. term, 1908,
recored in Minute Book 10, page 619
of the records of said court, |, N. E.
Wilroy, commissioner named therein,
will on the
FIRST MONDAY of NOV, 1908,
within legal hours, at public auction,
in front of the east door of the court
house in said county, expose for sale
and sell to the hiphest bidder for cash
10 per cent. of said bid to be paid on
day of sale and balance on confirma-
tion) the following described land sit
uated in said county, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section
7, Township 3, Range 6.
Witness my signature this the 9TH
day of Oct, 1908.
N. E. WILROY, Commissioner.
Farley & Lauderdale, SOILS. for Com
plainants. 10-9-3t
Times-promoter., 1908-10-30
Fifteen Bales From Eight Acres.

Fifteen bales of cotton from an s.
acre tract of land istthe record made
by w. X. Herrin, of Coahoma county,
one of the foremost planters in the
delta, says the Jackson News.
Cotton planters throughout that
section of the state are manifesting
much interest in the result of Mr..
Herrin's experiment, not only be-
cause Of the heavy yield, but because
of the fact that he succeeded in ma
Times-promoter., 1908-10-30

turing his crop much earlier than in
former years.
Relative to the experiment, Mr..
Herrin states that he selected an
S-acre plot of we'll drained land, broke
it deep, and applied about 100 pounds
of cotton seed meal. In july he added
200 pounds per acre. The result was
surprising. The crop matured rapid
ly, by Oct. 10th nine bales of cotton
had been picked, and since that time
he has harvested six more bales.
Times-promoter., 1908-10-30
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn for Service in November Term
OF Circuit Court.

The following names of citizens
have been drawn for jury duty at the
fall term of Circuit Court, which con-
venes here November 9th:
FIRST WEEK.
First District-J. E. Acree, w. L.
Brewer, r. H. Elder, Morgan Perry,
M. A. Atchley, j. r. Stewart, j. F.
Eavenson, J. A. McCargo, w. M.
Woolsey.
Second DISTRICT. III. Davis, j. @.
Johnson, Hector Bowe, w. T. Clark,
J. G. Lowe, J. @. Owens, w. Fl. Hut
Crimson, w. Fl. Welch, s. P. Camp
bell, A. S. Coggins.
Third District-Henry Goody, G.
P. Stewart, J. A. James, J. B. Ed
dins, Dan Wilson, Oscar Riley, John
Pickett, F. L. Moore s. A. Tombs,
Pat Crumpler.
Fourth District-W. R. Perryman,
w. B. Emerson, j. T. Sexton, w. w.
Cox, V. H. McElhaney, John Hinkle,
F. M. Nichols, R. B. Williams, W. E.
Wester, ]. M, South.
Fifth District. w. McIngvale, j.
2. Williams, G. l.. Crawford, s. III.
Gaines, G. S. Robinson, F. r. Mer-
rim, J. M: Massey, ]. D. Hawks, D.
Fl. Johnson, Crawford Jones.
SECOND WEEK.
First District-P. A. Wood, J. B.
Stafford, T. D. Dye, Van w, Nail,
J. III. Hood, J. F. Coward, J. M.
Sheffield, H. s. Mcdaniel.
Second DISTRICT. S. Hudson, J.
U. Dunn, E. D. Bailey, J. G. Cana
way, w. B. Britt, c. G.. Welch, A.
W. w. White.
Third DISTRICT. w. Coombs.
Fourth District-W. V. Hilburn, s.
w. Nail, J. r. Spencer, G. M. Berch-
am, w. H. Kelly, w. G. Mauk, E. s.
Hardison.
Fifth District-J. R. Walden, j. w.
Finn, w. G. Brewer J. G. Moore,
w. III. Laughter, G. Il. Williams, M.
W. Jones!
Times-promoter., 1908-10-30
POPLAR CORNER PICK.UPS.

Well boys, we are having dry, cool
weather and dust a-plenty. Stock
water is scarce in many places. Some
of our neighbors are hauling water
and have been for some time.
w. I'll. Williamson is pulling down
the hill between Poplar Corner and
Walls.
am informed that j. F. Lively is
going to move to the. delta. He says
that Lynchburg is too small for him.
An old'negro living bear Lynchburg,
who hauls for the Walls gins, loaded
his wagon with four bales of COTTON
and took them as far as his home and
aimed to start to Memphis soon next
morning, when morning came the cot
ton and wegon were burned up. Some
thing the cotton was afire before it
left Walls. The cotton, am told, be-
longed to E. d. Bozeman. 1t happen
ed, / think, last Friday night.
Preaching at the Corner next Sun
day night.
Mr. Chas. Lively's family, of Mem
phis, were guests of w. Fl. William
son last Sunday. ,z
Mrs. Roland, the depot agents wife
at Walls, got the prize at the cotton
picking at Mrs. Stewards last week.
She got there about 10 o'clock and
picked 1876 lbs. Our teacher, Miss
McLendon, got second prize.
Mr.. Tiler Boone has opened up a
butcher shop at Walls. I am told
that he is doing good business.
The Poplar Corner school is doing
fine. Everybody seems to be delight
ed with the teacher.
If reports be true there viii be quite
a lot of changing of homes among
the white folks in this neighborhood
this winter. s..
OLD HUGHEY.
Times-promoter., 1908-10-30
LEWlSBURG LOCALS

7 The cold wind makes us think of
winter time.
School opened Monday withe Miss
Annie Atkinson as teacher.
Miss Susie Snead left Monday to
begin her school at Bethel.
Miss Annie Atkinson visited rela-
tives at Cockrum Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. A. L. Stinson, Hudson and Oh
lie May spent Monday in fernando.
Mr.. T. FL. Collins, daughter and sis
ter, Miss Jane, left Tuesnay for Crys-
tai Springs. x. Y. q.
Times-promoter., 1908-10-30
MORE MONEY FOR DEMOeRAcY
One Loyal Democrat Gives Ten Dollars
for CAMPAIGN Purposes.

Oneshunnred and five dollars have
been given by loyal local democrats
to the Bryan-Kern campaign fund.
The subscriber sending in the lar
gest personal donation in this county
is Mr.. I'll. J. Lynn, who sent in to the
Times Promoter this week his check
for $40 to help the party's cause.
Next in order comes Supervisor d. E.
Wilson, who contributed $500.
Since our last published list the fol-
lowing have contributed the amount
opposite their names, some making
their second contribution:
Times-promoter., 1908-10-30
EXPERT ARRIVES
Representative from Agricultural Depart
ment viii Locate Cattle Tick.

DIR. G. L. Flaherty, government ex-
pert on the cattle tick, arrived here
last Saturday morning and has taken
up the work of locating tick-infested
districts in DeSoto county.
DR.. Flaherty, who has been work.
ing in Tennessee during the past two
years, will locate any infected places
there may be in DeSoto county dur
ing his stay here and will furnish the
agricultural department with de-
tailed report of the extent of the cat
tie tick in this section. Next spring
the department will send practical
men here who will help the people of
DeSoto county rid their cattle of a
pest that is causing an annual loss of
several thousand dollars.
The quarantine is in force against
the cattle of this section and they
can only be sold to Memphis buyers
for immediate slaughter. When the
quarantine against the cattle of this
section is raised cattle can be shipped
to any market. AS a matter of course
the wider the market the higher price
cattle will bring. DR.. Flaherty says
that the difference in price will be
from one-half to one cent per pound.
DR.. Flaherty will attempt to cover
all of the county in four weeks and
the citizens should render him any
assistance possible in his work.
Captain Merrys Work
Capt. j. r. Merry, General Immi-
Times-promoter., 1908-10-30
Notice Administrators Sale.

The personal property of j. J. Fer
guson, deceased, consisting of mules,
cattle, wagons, lumber, hay, wire
fencing, store fixtures, merchandise,
engine and boiler, etc., will be sold
at the late residence of said Ferguson
on FRIDAY, NOV. 9th, 1908.
E. d. LAUDERDALE, Admr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25

He was no first Democrat ever elected
20 cong, ag' from the territory. but
since state hood the Democrats have
named fosr out Of FIVE.
Oklahoma - exceedingly prosper
Gus" sa,l Mr.. Cross we had no
panic and not bank failed throughout
The state. Today we have more de-
tosits In our banks than ever before
our guarantee banking law, the hrst
established in any state, has proved
az absolute safeguard against deposi-
tors fears, and viii be adopted Dy
other states.
"The law provides FOR a mutual in
surance combine, in substance. be-
tween the banks of the state. Under
Il the banks form an association un'
der the protection Of the state. Should
a bank fail the loss Is prorated among
them all. and the customers are guar
anteed against the loss of a cent.
Since this law has gone into effect
we are receiving money from Kansas,
Arkansas and Texas. so great is the
/ confidence of those In the adjoining
states in our banking system.
"Ohlahoma never in its history will
have better crops than this year. Cot.
ton, corn. oats, wheat--eyerything we
raise-wil be more in abundance than
before. Conditions in no land could
possibly he better,
There is lots of room for others N
Oklahoma and we are extending a
cordial invitation for all good people
TO move TO our new state. For every
l60 acres in the state there will aver
age ave persons. There is a schoo
house for every siA square miles. The
farmers there have better houses thar
can be found anywhere in the United
states. not excepting those farming
states that were old before OklahOma
was ever thought OF.
These things are wonderful, but Ok
llhoma City is more so. II is The
eighth wonder OF the world Consider
the aga af the town and think that 4
haG ffty-three miles OF asphalt pave
ment; thirty-ive niles % street car
tracks: LatuFg5 gas; more automobiles
~ proportion tc Dopulatio1 than any
Western city except Eenyer, and IL
slreee ear system Is second No none.
'Eou see. oklaAoma has avery rea
ss'n 10 D09aeH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25
RAG
CALLED DOWN

Relative to scurrilous article when
appeared recently in The Oklahoma
City Times relative 10 the state ex-
aminer and Inspectors office, Paul
Nesbitt, assistant examiner, said:
My attention has been called to one
articele in the Oklahoma City Times
relative to the state examiner and in
speetoror's office. / win say that Mr..
Taylor Is out of town, and has been
for n week attending to the duties OF
the office. The effort OF the times to
besmirch every state office is only a
mania among the class OF fellows who
preyed on the people of the territory
for years Perhaps Judging others
hy what they did, they may think
there is something wrong up here.
viii say for the information Of the
Times editor or any one else whot
wants to know that the state treas
urers office has been properly cherlS-
ed up once and the examination of the
land office has begun 1t was thought
well t. let the land office and the loan
department which is causing the fell
lows who liked SO well to handle mon
" in days past so much trouble, a
little time In which to get started
efore checking them up,
N the hungry bunch Will read the
law they will learn that the state ex-
,miner Is not required 10 publish a
report Of every examination made, but
once a year a report will be made pub
&c. and until then the records Of the
office are open to the Times editor
or anyone else.
IT may be news to Republicans who
are rared from childhood TO knucyle'
TO their bosses, that Governor Haskell
has never interfered with the Affairs OF
this office Il might be news to this
same army OF anvil Founders to know
that Governor Haskell had done every
thing he could to make this office ef-
fectiye and a protection to the funds
of the people of the state"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25
OkLAHOMAN
A VICTIM.
AN Assoolated Press. }

Butte, Mont, Aug. 25.-M. l.. Walk
er, cashier of the First National
Bank of saltwater, Okla, was robbed
of $4,000 in lrafts in n hold-np in
Yellowstone National park, Wyoming,
yesterday.
He had $4,000 In drafts in his
pocketbook and -triel to conceal this
under the seat The robber saw him
and ordered him to bring II forward.
Mr.. Walker asked for his drafts and
transportation hack but they were
contemptuously brown into the bush
IS. with the remark that he would
have received them If he hal not
tried TO hide his money.
The last coach contained five young
ladies. The highwayman obtained
very little from them, but stopped
long enough to appropriate some can
dy. In all about 1926 persons were
aeld up, though not all of these suf-
fered loss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25
Cross GiOes Parting
Boost for Oklahoma

Before departing for Europe, Secre,
ilry of state Bin Cross gave out the
following interview in the Galveston
News last week. in which he tells the
people there OF the gooG things his
state has in store for al that win
follows.
Bin Cross. secretary OF state OF
Oklahoma stopped long enough in
Galveston on his way 10 europe to tell
the people OF this vicinity that there
is no state In the union with such q
future as that that lies before the
commonwealth he helped to make and
IN which he has the honor to be one
oI the most important state officials.
But evon on a trip TO Europe. the
distinguished secretary OF state did
not forget that he was plain "Bfll"
and while in Galveston he was fond
of telling those he met how. during
the election. his name was printed as
"Bill" Cross on the ticket. and as
"Billn Cross he was elected.
Mr. Corsss trip 10 Europe win take
hm to England Scotland. ireland,
France, Germany and other countries.
Il was undertaken principally on ac-
count OF his health. but while in Lon.
don he will attend the International
Educational congress as the Tcpresen.
tatiye OF Oklahoma having been ap.
pointed b. the governor.
Until the time OF Oklahoma's state.
hood. Mr., Cross, who has been there
since the opening. had known hardly a
days illness. despite the fact that he
is a Confederate veteran. The hard
work he did in helping to frame She
constitution Of oklahoma impaired his
health 10 such an extent that Il was
f1oaght for time he would not live
/ but I did. though, he joyously told
] lfrlcnds al Hotel Royal here. And. al
,hoIgh am weak now. hope to re-
inrn from Europe completely rejuve
mated"
Until his last illness, Mr.. Cross Z
Pair was as black as when he war a
boy but that trying time fecksd Il
with white.
Mr. Cess told those he met aers
that Oklahoma Is now Cemocraele B,
10000 10 60,o0S majority, Despite III
! facf shet 1he territory vas atnerwsra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25
SAYS JEROME IS INNOCENT

Albany y. Y, Aug. 25.-.RichSrd
Hand Of Brooklyn. who was appointed
b. Governor iiugnes to take testi-
mony and report the findings upon the
charges filed against District Attorney
jerome of New York county by mi,
nority stockholders committee of the
Metropolitan Street Railways company.
In a report submitted 10 the governor
finds that not one OF the series OF
charges is proved. put that all are
disapproyed upon the eyidense. He
recommends the dismissal OF the
charges. A reques was made for Mr..
JerOmo's removal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25

From the New YORK Evening Sun.
Romance came back to life Tues.
day morning in old Knickerbockervil
when a dozen or so beautiful young
women. mostly Indians, came down
stairs to breakfast about II 1o'clock
in the Hotel Marlborough. Indians
and palefaces, they were the first
package party OF girls sent on from
the outlying possessions tnis season
TO visit New York on the treat OF
the local daily And their reason for
coming down to breakfast that late
was to show the town that they were
wise to the wrinkle Of the effete day
iennay.
Colonel Jen Watts Of Muskogee,
who runs the paper and who thought
he'd take a run East himself. was not
up to the late breakfast trick. ami
got pretty hungry waiting Tor the girls
to come down. HIN! he sail, as he
removed his sombrero and dabbed
his brow with his handkerchief,
they wouldn't dare to lay abed this
late II their mas were around. Out
home II would be down to the table
with the rest of the family or go with
out This Eastern
But here the young ladies' did ac-
tually begin to come down, AMI the
colonel had his hands full Introducing
them, as well as the brothers or hus.
bands OF two or three Of the lot Be-
fore he got through he had introduc-
ed; Charley Biles and Mrs. Charley
Eiles. Lula Williams. who is cne-quar-
ter Choctaw lnjun. sir. Miss rmma
Lee Ingram--she's well. about quar-
ter Cherokee. Genevieva A, bolt. Zoe
Seyens, Boydie Graham they're all
white they are.
Miss Kate Bell, who got the high.
est vote in our contest. sir, one-quar-
ter Cherokee. And allow me 10 make
you acquainted with Beulan Colbert.
she's one-half Cherokee. These are
Maud Everett and Lila Dalton, and
Mrs win Pickard just white folks,
they ara
AMI wsnt you shake hands with
Ada Foreman. another white girl
o, no. excuse me, Miss Foreman, I'm
getting all mixed up with Miss Ada
Foreman-shes one-half Cherokee,
and her brother here. Aleck Foreman.
also one-half Cherokee"
I'VE were all up 50 late seeing Co
ney Island" explained one OF the
paleface, "and we are so exhausted
that I'm sure that |, foe one. never
woke up till after 10 o'clock"
And what did the young ladies'
think OF Coney Island?
Those rough riders down there
don't hit my fancy much" sail enc
OF the Indian visitors. why. they're
about good enough for merry-go.
round. They couldn't hold down a
Job, now down on pas
ID, | think" broke in paleface
girl hastily, that Coney gets more
and more common every year"
Did she indeed? And was she a
frequent visitor In New York?
20. my. yes. My aunt, she lives in
New York. and I come mere and visit
her right along.
II wis in order to ask for roll cal
OF the others who had Deen this faI
East. The former visitor guessed she
was the only one. But some had Deer
some OF the way, anyway.
i've been as far East as Cincin
natl" spoke up Geneveve Abbot
| quite assertively: "an1 as for ST
Eouls--St Louis IS really my home.
And you ought to see the Coney
Island tney have in Cincinnati. III
ever so much ahead OF your old Gomez
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25

Mrs. M. Nj. Dawson, OF No. 397 Gif-
ford ave, San Jose. Cal, says; the
worth of Electric Bitters as general
family remedy, for headaches, bilious
ness and torpor OF the liver and bow
els Is so pronounced that am promp'-
ed to say a word in its favor, for the
benefit of chose seeking relief from
such afflIctions. There Is more. health
for the digestive organs in q bottle
OF Electric Bitters than I'm any other
remedy / know Of" Sold under guar
aptee al c. r. Renfro durg store. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25
GHlAGE Meeting III
ha.. aEooWTs I,l
LJgE ROMANCE

Maryvllle, Mo-. Aug 25.-A chance
meeting IN the opera house at Bartles
vile. Okla, where both were detained
by a rainstorm, viii cufmsnate in the
wedding of John Francis O'Donnel, OF
Chicago lecturer and actor, and Miss
Anna E. Mallaul, OF Cincinnati. Ohio
Miss Mallaun, who is a professional
singer. took part last winter in an en-
tertainment given under the direct II
of Father John of the Bartiesgille
(OkD Catholic church. Mr.. O'Donnell,
who is a widely known Catholic lee
turer. was also on the program.
''Oh, psy! how shall ever get tc
my hotel?" creld Miss Mallaun, as she
heard the rain falling
O'Donneils answer was to order a
carriage. They met formally a
few days later at the priests home,
and We're soon deeply in love with one
another.
II was planned to have Father JOhi
perform the ceremony In time for bal
to go on the lecture platform together
September l. But Father johns abb
sence in Europe at present prevented
this. They will be married at concep.
tion Abbey In this Nodaway) county,
as soon as a dispensation has been
granted by the bishop of the diocese,
this being necessary owing 10 the lack
OF time To publish the bans. as re-
Quired by the new rule OF the Catholic
church.
Ar CDonnell has been In the habit
Of spending his vacation az concep-
flsH Abbey every summer. His az
'gianced IS now in Cincinnati, hnt will
come to Conception the last of next
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25
cALl EoR MARhANrs.

state 5f Oklahoma, Treasurer's Office.
Guthrie. okla. Aug. %, 1908
have money on hand 70 pay State
General Revenue Fund Warrants up
10 and including Register number 3225.
The holders are requested TO present
same at treasury fer payment
Interest ceases September 25, 1908.
j. A. MEAEFEE.
State Treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25

The merits OF the Texas Wonder,
you would never sufYer from kidney
bladder or rheumatic trouble. 81 bot.
Ito two months treatment, Sold by
Wallace drug store. cau for testi-
mony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25
Austln 6: Aouston s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

A. Minneapolis Minneapolis, s.;
Toledo G.
AZ Milwlukee-M Milwaukee. /: Louis
vile. 5. .NN6
Al ST. Paul-st Paul. 4; columbus'
lf
A. Kansas City-Kansas city. o:
Indianapolis, 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25

Cincinnati, Aug. 25.-Philadelphia
won Yesterdays game McQuillen.
pitching iUr the visitors, did not allow
Cincinnati batsman to reach first
base after the fourth inning.
Score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati 600 100 Co1--f . 0
Philadelphia 900 100 001--2 6
Battcries-C Campbell and Mclean
NcQuillen and Dooin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25

Chicago. Aug. 25.--A grouping OF
four hits and double stea. by Killing
and Hoffman gave the locals the game
~ the seventh inning. The fielding OF
both teams was brilliant
Score: r. A. Il.
Chicago -. 600 100 cos 0
Brooklyn. GOO 200 OO0.-2 s /
Batteries Pfeister, Fraser, overall
aud King, Wilhelm and Bergen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25

Philadelphia. Aug 25.-Cleyeland
won easily from Philadelphia by
knocking Coombs of the rubber in six
innings The home team felded very
poorly
Score. r. II. f..
Cleveland .O02 O23 O02-9 10 2
Philadelphia. 900 2CO OO0-2 2 Z
Batteries Leibhardt and Bemis.
COombs, schlitzer and Powers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25
New York 2.e: 81. Iouis az

New YSi'a. Aug. 25.-The double
header between ST. Louis and New
York was an even thing today. Wad.
.dell for the visitors pitched n win.
hing game in the early afternoon. but
in the second, Chesbro held st. Louis
down, the locals winning.
Score-First game: r, HE.
~. Louis ...... 900 02O 002-4 s O.
New York . 600 900 O00--2 o
Batteries-W Waddell and smith; Hogg
and sweeney
Secoh1 game; II. II. Il.
-. Louis .......100 210 000--4 12 3
New Yo'k .... 100 l0l n3~--G 10 O
Batteries - Powell and stephens;
Chesbro and Kleinow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25

rI5lsIcy cua7li Qricti ts1H2g; solovss
.sliUl ] 81 swelling IL G c. 20 days.
80 to so days effecte permanent cure.
Trial treetmen1 slveE free 10 suaeiers,
nothing fRirer. ycf circulars, 1esti'
lnoniels end fres .Fiai treatment write
Df. E. r.. lrBen'e Cons. 8pv @, ~
s7alts tsscgSiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25

Washington, Aug. 25 49, Donovan
held Washington down TO two scat
tered hits and Detroit shut out the
locals. Johnson was very effective
with men on bases.
Score. r. II r.
Washington. 600 600 OO0-O 2 0
Detroit. .... .OC0 O0l 0OO--f 10 q
Baiteries-Johnson and street; Don.
ovan and Schmidt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25

SUBSCRIPTIONS OF S23 ana less.
N. r. Smith, cal MiRner, A. T. How
ell, NJ L. Hutchings, E. p. Barnes, w.
T. Fields. Roy Burkes, o. T. smith.
Alfred Adler, Porter Spaulding, W. H.
Garnet. Frank OIsmith. Doctor Ralph
Smith. J. A. Anderson, Peter Dulfy.
George w. Ball. r. f. Keys, Mrs. Ed
vim Trapp. John NJ. Hayes and F. s.
Caldwell
Total of above list, $s.O76.o0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-25
The Guthrie Business University

Incorporated
Greatest
Shorthand School shorthand 9
teegphy quickly thoroughly
bookkeeping Shorthand Typwng Penmanshp Teegaphy for
r. civh Higher English
and Mathemacs WIRELESS TEEGRAPY Positions
Two IN Law comforting b. emitting to
ce law Oklahoma the state
High Salary Position little to
attend first class college SO TO $50
paphy Write for caog W. A. ouLLEpeE NJ IL b. Pres