davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
0 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 o o . 0 o
@ O
Off IT FITS YOU WEAR THIS cAPo
Q 0 Q Q Q Q o Q 0 Q G 90 o Q .

Advertising isn't crucible with
which lazy, bigoted and incapable mer-
chants can tRrn lncompetency into sue
cess--but one into which brains and
tenacity and courage can be poured
and changed into dollars. It Is only
short cut across the fieids-not q
moving platform. You can't "get
there" without going some
It's a game ia which the WORKER
not the shlrker-vgets rich.
by its measurement every man
stands for what he ls and what he
does, not for what he was and what he
did.
Every day IN the advertising world Is
another day and has 10 be taken care
Of with the same energy as It's yester-
day.
The gutter can't survive where the
plague has a ghost OF a chance.
Advertising doesn't take the place
Of business talent or business manage
ment Ii simply tells what business
Is and how Il Is managed. The sn0b
who's father created and who Ia con-
tent TO live on what was hauled to
him can't stand up against the man
who knows he must build for himself.
What makes you think that you
are entitled 20 prosper as well as a
competitor who works twice as hard
for his prosperity
Why should as many people come to
your store as patronize a shop that
makes an endeayor 10 get their trade
and shows them that Il Is worth while
10 come 70 It's dsorsg
Why should newspaper send az
many customers TO you In half the
time il took 10 I'LL an establishments
which had advertised twice as long and
paid twiSe ar much Tor its publicity
/ This Is the day when the best man
! wins-aier be proves that he Is the
hest man-when the best store wins
when Il has shown that it Is the best
stare-when the best goods win, after
they've been demonstrated to be tho
/ best goods.
I II YOU want the plum you can't get
u By lying under the tree with your
mouth open waiting for it 10 drop--toO
many other men are willing 10 climb
cut on the limb and risk their necks
in their eagerncss TO get It away from
you.
/ II Is "A mans game-this advertising
just hanging on and tugglng aud
straining all the time 70 get and keep
ahead Il Is the finite expression OF
the law Of competition which sits In
blindfolded justice over the markets
of the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
ALL
SYMPATHY

Denver, Colo, July 13,--With the
arrival OF today the death sentence
imposed upon Giuseppi Ala the priest
murderer began TO operate. Ala viii
be hanged IN the state penltentlary at
Canyon City some time this week. but
the day and the hour IS known only to
prison officials. Governor Buchtel has
stated In emphatic language that he
believes the sentence imposed was
lawful and just,
Realizing that the shocking nature
of his crime the killing OF father Leo
Heinrlchs at the altar Of ST. Eliza
beth's church IN this city while the
priest was administering the sacra.
ment az early mass one Sunday morn
ing made impossible the stirring OF
human sympathy in his beaalf, Ala
awaits only the corning Of the moment
when he shall be summoned 10 his
death.
The greater portion Of his time he
lies upon his cot ais face buried In
the covers, occasionally mumbling a
word OF two not intended for any ears
but his own. When approached by any.
one he flies into a rage even resenting
the presence of jail officials.
For week he absolutely refused
To eat Though the choicest OF food
was placed before him. On Friday
last the prison physician administer.
ed milk by means Of a pump, This had
the effect OF changing the prisoners
mind and since then he has eaten un.
assisted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
OIL TALENT
EXCITED

Special to Daily Leader.
Okmulgee, Okla, July 13.-The ini-
tial well on the James Berryhill allot-
ment In 10-12-t2 was brought IN yes
terday &c a depth of Approximately
2S00 feet, showing at the start off a
$50 barrel we'll The sand was just
touched and the fluid started to dow
over the derrick.
At a depth of about 1000 feet. this
well showed to be about g 5000 900
gaser and betw 2200 and 2300 feet
1t showed about g i0,00O.0O0 10 $1,000.
600 gaser The g500foot sand which
was iirst touched Southeast of Mounds
following which gas we'll was
brought IN in the same sand farther
south in section s016-l2, then the
deep sand was again touched iA 21-15-
II. followed by a well Southwes of
Morris In the same sand Within q
few days the Marguerite oil company
brought in we'll in the 230O foot sand
sand IN section 33-15-14 This last
named wei was not drilled IN and
therefore 1t is impossible to state
Just how much It will make.
Old oil producers are commencing
to sit up and take notice and 1t is be
ing remarked that no well is now dry
until it has been drilled to tae 2300-
foot sand and possibly deeper, as no
dry holes have been gotten in wells
drilled to that depth- either gas or
oil being found. gWW
The oil talent are fiocklng into Ok
mulgee to day and livery rigs are at a
premium to drive out to the new field
which will probably be known as the
Tiger Flats pool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
1T IS SERIOUS
Some Guthrie people Fall to Realize
tho Seriousness.
The constant aching OF bad back.
The WearIness. the tired feeling.

OoWe Nutnfte people Fdll 10 Realize
tho Seriousness.
The constant aching OF bad back
The WEAKNESS. the tired feeling.
The pains and aches Of kidney ms
Are seriOus-lf neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
Guthrie citizen shows you bow 20
avoid them
w. II Q. Brown. dealer Ia real e..
tate, and living at 5l4 East Villas St,
Guthrie, okla, says; "Since making
a statement recommending Doan's
Kidney pills about three years aeo
after they cured me Of a severe case
OF kidney trouble aud rheumatism. I
have had occasion once to try Them
again. ] caught a severe cold which
settled IN my kidneys. and brought on
return attack of Kidney trouble
Rheumatic pains darted through me
aud / was iDcOnvenienced by tho too
frequent action or the kidney secre-
tiODs On commencing 10 take Doan's
Kidney Pills again I found them 10
bring as rapid and as sure relief as
formerly. ! believe that there Is no
kidney remedy that can equal D0an'
kidney Pills. and / advise other sufl
fffing from kidney trouble Ia get them
at j. \. Wallaces drug store and give
them q trial
For sale ~ an dealers Price 20
rents Foster Miiburn Co, Buffalo. New
York, Sole AEsnts fof the United
States
..emember Che name poar and
t-ke 40 0lnsy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him $4,000

Ia 1902 had severe attack Of d.
arrhoea." says n. ~ Farar OF Cat
Island. La. For several weeks I was
1907. had similar attack aud took
Chamberlains Collie Cholera and Di-
arrhOea Remedy which gave me
prompt relief | consider Il one OF the
best medicines OF its Kind In the
world. and had used II 10 1902 believe
IL would have saved me a rundrcd dol
lar doctors bin" Sold by c. r. Rem
fro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

Mr.. Bryan's reception to the okla
homa delegation at Lincoln was most
cordial. My own beloved Oklahoma"
said he as he greeted the delegation
He replied most happily TO all presen-
tation speeches Judge Russell pre-
sented banner and l. G. Niblack
presented TO Mrs. Bryan book en-
titled "Bryanism in Oklahoma" con
tanning excerpts on Bryan and the
constitution. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bry
an were highly pleased with the gift
1t was at once placed on the marble
top of the library stand in the "sun.
room Of the Bryan home by Miss
Grace Bryan and pleasurably examin-
ed by several hundred people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
SWEDISH COLONY PROPOSED


Special 10 Daily Leader
III Reno, Okla. July la commit.
tee representing the Swedish orgapiza-
lions Of the East Is now engaged IN
making an Investigation 81 conditions
Of Oklahoma with a view 10 possible
colonization In this state.
Rev. A. G. Larson. Of Gardner. Mass
who Is the leader Of the colonization
movement. declares that the time has
come when because Of business condi.
lions In the regions 81 cengested pop.
.uleiiOn. the SWedes must seek new
homes IL the West
The plan Of colonization eontem.
plated b. Rev. Larson c0ntempiates
an equal division Of land "The
SWedes. says Mr. Larson are haH
working people. ana 1de from being
skilled mechanies Az sood farmers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

There are funds ON hand TO pay 10
gan County High School warsrnts Nos
ga 10 5s7 inclusive, Interest 20 cease
thirty days from date hereof Dated
july llth 1898.
j. FRANK LAUX,
.3t Treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
have no cause to esret The selection
OF Tate Brady

have no cause to regret the selection
OF Tate Brady
Dr. Haley bob" Lozier. A. D. Hum.
barger and Robert Dunlap made
theu~elyes Indispensable at head
unmfSs They greeted snd INTRODUCED
the thousands Of callers and saw that
all Oklahoma visitors Jared veil.
The Oklahoma state Headquarters
were on the second floor OF the Brown
Palace hotel, adjoining the rooms Of
the national committee. During t.sa
four days session cf the committee.
IOklahoma headquarters were crowded
Everybody wanted to pay respects to
Oklahoma Seven hundred and twen
ty-eight people from Oklahoma regis.
tered. This register has been ship.
ped by DR. HALEY to Secretary OF
state Cross TO nie away IN the state
archives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

The merits Of the Texas Wonder.
You would never suffer from kidney
bladder or rheumatic trouble. 81 bot
he two months treatment. Sold BY
Wallace drug store. call for testi-
ncaS 4 Nsl sfRAste
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

Hendricks, Murray
Herrick, Graham
Holland Howard
Hunter, Jim 90
James, L. w.
Jenkins, Jas. B.
Jennings, Sylvester Z.
Kiser, S. w.
Lane. Tnead
Lawrence, N, J.
Meal, Carl
Mr.. Moore. p. e.
Murphy Rev. J. r.
Rowell Dr. Howard G..
Rowell, Rev. II. c.
Rushton. F. H.
Stout, p. A.
Sturgeon. John NJ.
Taylor, Herschel
Weisei. John
Whetsel John J.
Wright. Ralph
Letters for Women.
Baker, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Cowen, Miss Marion
Harris, Mrs. Ida
Leonard Marie
North. Maggie
Peavey, Mrs. Jane A.
Robinson, Miss Pauline
Scott, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Miss Nellie
Winslow. Miss Marie
Woods. Jessie
Wusisch, Miss Edythe
csrds for Men.
Baldwin, j. A.
Benson, A. NJ, Agt.
Boycn. Elder Thos II.
Bro =, J. J.
Carte Gilbert 90
Conn. A.
Coleman, J. w.
Cordray, ]. w.
Cullen, j. w.
Featherman, Louis
Hartwell, II. K.
Hatcher, Ray
Haynes, W. M.
Hopper, w. CD
Hubbard, G..
Huber, Scott
Hughes. Roy c.
Jackson, Port.
Johnson rom
Levey, H.
Loyeland, William
Lowe, J. W.
Martin. Rasno
McGowan, c. +.
Nichols. Frank
Neil NJ. o.
Peterson, J. 90
Peterson, S. X.
Paden, Walker
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roadifer, w. c.
Stevenson, r. Il.
Spencer, Frank
Sunad6, t.
Tauer, l..
Wheaton, } I.
Whiteley, JSa
Williams Miss Myma
Wyatt, r. r.
cards for Women.
Anderson, Mrs. Mabel w.
Bassett, Mrs. Jennie
Bushring, Henrietta
Day, Mrs. T.. J. Hargrove
Frederick, Mrs. Mary y.
Hadsell, Miss Hazel
Houston. Miss lnez
King. Mrs. c. y.
Lessel, Miss Ruth
Phillips, Miss Mary
Tucker, Mrs. Maggie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

United States Senator Cores fame
is worldwide. Within the past three
days he has received more invitations
to deliver addresses at $500 and $500
a night, than he can OH in two years
ltilAc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

A powder for swollen, tired. hot.
smarting feet sample sent FREE.
Also Free Sample OF the Foot Ease
Sanitary CornPad. a new invention
Address, Allen s Olmstead, Le Roy,
n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

alfalfa BIZ" Murray made hit at
the democratic club Nothing was too
good for Bin IN Denver
Former Governor Renfrow was an
interested convention visitor. The
governor at GO years Of age has re-
tired from active business. He now
lives at Kansas City.
J. M. Brooks, OF Guthrie. was a
strenuous booster for Guthrie. lie
kept strong line OF conversation 80
ing at headquarters ali the time.
All the Ritterbusch boys are In
Denyer-homesick They are In the
saloon business. but dout like things.
Jim Williams expressed It. @Den,
yer VIII do, but all you make you
have to spend. There is no country
on Gods green earth Ike Oklahoma
and we are all going back. George
Lewis, who is chief dispenser OF drinks
at the swell Wattrus bar, feels like
Williams.
Harry. the cabman,' formerly Of
Guthrie Is doing an auto.drvlng trick
on 10th and Arapaho streets.
Denver gave s60e0OO for the con
vention hall Denver people only re-.
eeiyed 1900 tickets to the convention
Speculation In tickets was tabooed.
Tickets could not be bought Denver
foared. But the roar did DO good
Not more than 1000 Denver Cit
zons Witnessed the convention pro
eeedings. There were nearly $50 Ok.
lahomans IN Denver, Every blessed
.one got into the convention hall.
How's that for convention push? The
Denver Post expressed Il one day in
a box head: If you want to see how
things are done watch the Oklahoma
bunch In Denver"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

Friday night for Nebraska The gov
ernos will make one or two speeches
before returning to Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

Letters for Eien.
Anderson, Jake
Austin, DR.. Lyle
Austin, DR.. Charles
Baker, M. A.
Bonhann, Garfield
Bresman. ID. ].
BrothertOn, John
Buckley, Rev. J. c.
Burdick. II. w.
Carter, Charlie
Clark, w. p.
Evans. w. II.
Fender, A. T.
Garnett, Elmer
Givens. Dero
Green, Rymer
Hale, Clarence
Hallerston, A. 2.
Handle, Archie Lee
Harris, Rev. Jno
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. spengel gave
street car party and ride to the
white City" to Oklahoma friends on
"Wednesday night Mr.. spengler Is
president of the Denver chamber OF
commerce and one of Deaver's sub
stahtial citizens, He lived I'm Guthrie
eleven years ago and was the, first
democratic mayor elected IN Guthrie.
Denver's loop-system OF street rail
WAYS enables street parades to be
held on rails. The magnates OF Itsn
yer run TO autos and private pa.ior
street cars. Among Mr.. and Mrs.
Spenglers guests were Mrs. c. N.
Haskell, Mrs. Thos Gore. Mrs. Alex
ander Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Harrocks.
Mrs White. Mrs Lozler Mrs. Lucas.
Mrs. Hutchins Mrs. Ruth Leavitt
Bryan, Mrs. Norman Mack; Miss Mus
sellar. Of Alva Messrs Tom Smith.
and Kerr of Muskogee: Senator Lind
say Halsell, Major Hutchins. J. M.
r. T. Woodson. Volney Hog.
gait, Jim Wheeler. L. G. Nlblack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13
LETTER LIST.

The following Is a list OF the uu-
claimed mail matter remaining in the
Guthrie, Okla, post Office and adyer-
tised for the week ended June 27.
1908. In calling for any of these ar
ticles plase say; Advertised June
27th."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

Martin w Littleton, Of New York
is one OF Oklanoma's strongest East
lern boosters. "Pm goingto fiji a pri-
vate car with about 100 barrels of
conversation water and daily In okla
homa in watch me, said
lIitileton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

Sidney Suggs and Judge stillwell
Russell OF Ardmore. arc two typical
Oklahoma boosters. Suggs saw that
the Oklahoma women did service in
every parade aud demonstration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

When the big Bryan demonstration
was pulled off. c. T. Byrd, Of Tulsa,
grabbed Oklahoina's standard and led
the parade Of states about the hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

w. NJ. MCCOY.
Postmaster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-13

Mrs. G. N. Haskell assisted in en-
tertaining callers at Oklahoma head
quarters, On Friday she was the re.
cipient Of fourteen dinner invitations.
all of which she declined and accep.
ted one rendered b. National Chair
man Taggart and MIS-. Taggart TO the
outgoing national committee at the
Brown Place hatel. Mrs. Taggart and
Mrs. Haskell We're the only ladies' in.
yited.
Mr. and Mrs A. j. spengei gave a
dinner Friday night complimentary to
Thomas smith, OF Muskogee.
Denver newspaper artists kept busy
with tne Oklahoma bunch. The Post
Times, News and Express each con.
tained photographs OF the following
Oklahomans; Haskell Murray, vii
llams, Dunn. Wellington, Billups, Loz
Ter, Perry Niblack and Doyle.
Very few vehicles are seen on Den.
yer's streets. Autos and street cars
have the cali. All street parades are
Puheh Oi III Sueet cars. There are
lC0O0 autos IN Denver.
A bunch Of 100 Oklahomans en-.
gagged in a snowballing match IN
froEt OF the Times office Thursday
The snow was brought down from the
mountains over the Mcffatt road and
piled In tne streets.
On Sunday the flag OF the squirrel
rife brigade will be planted on Pixies
Peak II VIII be taken there by par.
" Of % new state boosters.
Governor Haskell was touted strong
Tor the yice-preaoency on Thursday
The governor would have none Of a.
Governor and Mrs. Haskell left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-17
WHAT IT HAS DONE.

Not all of the men high up in the
Industrial and financial world SYM
pathize with the spirit Of criticism
now fashionable in such circles. This
appeared in a manner to attract notice
at the recent meeting of the Illinois
society of New York. Senator Hop
kins and Representative Boutell, VINO
were the guests of the society. each
made speeches and assuming that the
members, most of whom were men
of large business interests, would ap-
preciate such remarks made illusions
to the president which were of a
somewhat sighting character. I'm
medfately Judge Gary arose and with
marked eernestness said:
IT want 10 state that the policy of
the present administration, whether
1t be criticized or praised, whether its
methods be regarded as satisfactory
or unsatisfactory, has had a great
and personal influence on your presi-
dent, who happens to occupy position
OF great responsibility. In making
this personal application to myself I
know that the reiteration of the oft
stated principles of the president of
the United states has Increased my
feeling of responsibility toward the
stockholders I represent, toward BUSH
ness men and toward the PUBIC, ana
that our relations have been improv-
ed, I don't hesitate to make this con-
feSsion. According to my belief,
business is done on a better basis and
on a higher plane because of what I
have referred to-"
The significance of this comes from
the fact that Judge Gary is the chair
man of the United States Steel cor
poration, the largest Industrial enter
prise in the world. This company has
often been described as trust, and
such it is In the course of its or
ganization there was unquestionably
large quantity of water injected in
to its capitalization. Since 1t came
into the hands of the present owners.
however. all of its operations have
been public and it has been managed
along conservative and legitimate
lines. When the president denounces
predatory wealth the managers of the
steel trust do not feel that he is de-
nouncing them Neither do other
people whose transactions are open
and above board.
| In fact no legitimate institution has
anything to fear from the president s
| tongue or actions. If there are men
and institutions that do have any
thing to fear from them it Is pretty
| good evidence that there is need both
| for the messages and the legal pro-
| ceedings that are threatened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-17
HU1N0R OF THE Day

Parvenu-so you have succeeded IN trac-
ing back my ancestors7 What L. yosr
fee7
Genealog1st-Twenty guineas for keep
ing quiet about them
We have Just heard of a case quite be-
yond the skill of the ordinary oculist. Il
is that OF young LADY who, instead Of .
pupil has q varsity student in her aye.
Tommy-what does the paper mean by
calling Mr.; sharpley an eisht-by-ten busi-
Father presume It means he 1, not
exactly square.
Judge--Prisoner. have you anything to
nOunced?
Prisoner-I beg the court to considsr- the
youth OF my attorney.
The Joneses are living in an automobile
What have they done with their furni-
Got It with EN- You know they had
always kept house IN a Harlem Hat
How much are these chickensr' asked
the lady In the market.
Il sell them at Is cents a pound" said
the German marketman.
.DDo you raise them youselff"
'Oh. yah! They was 70 cents yesterday.
all ready. "-Yonkers Statesman.
20 Yes Yes. said the Political boss, wen have
But protested the unsophisticated
one, why not Cooley? He's better able
to fill the office"
Perhaps. but Crookley is better able to
get #. "-Phi1adelphia Press.
Cody people find 1t very hard. Mr.
Higgins, to become accustomed to the coin
without the motto"
That's so, parson; reckon thar amt but
one thing they'll find harder
And what is that?"
Trytn t scrape along on the motte-
'thout the oin."-Life
Don't you think?' asked the eager
young author. that my book is convif1c-
ing?'
oh, yes replied the heartless critic
1t is convincing enough. It convinced me
that you ought to be driving a team or do
ing something else of an honest nature to
make living. Chicago Record Herald
Young man, do you know anything
about sholdiering?" asked the recruiting
sergeant, blunt1y. :
IA little. SIR. faltered the ohappy
with white hands and pink cheeks.
And what has been your experience?'-
IL have been using a pair OF military
brushes for over ten years, sir."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-17
AYHAWKER JOTy

Down around Wellington the hooking
birds and the meadow larks are adding
their music to the beauty of the days.
Nortonites have been busy all week
making a lid which is going to be
put in position on Sunday when bust
ness and amusement activities OF all
sorts are to be prohibited.
An Atchison young man went to see
his girl the other night and some kind
friend slipped piece of nmburger
cheese into his pocket before he went.
Now-but why narrate further
J. L. Papes, who recently purchased
the Mulvane News, printed the follow
ing announcement in the first issue of
the paper under his management: Not
content with buying newspaper this
week, we have also invested in new
baby-a girl-born Monday. We not
only have our hands full, but our arms
full as we'll" Congratulations.
A fish story is printed in the hide
pendence Reporter that Is worthy of
attention. Two lads named Murray
lugged home a gar the other day that
measured 81 inches in length. They
killed the fish by shooting 1t In the head
with a shot from a Flobert rife. His
fshship was taking a nap in a shallow
pool when the boys came upon him.
Winfield youth of five years was
rescued from "a terrible fate at the
hands of four Indians" The Tn
dams were lads not over eight years
old, and they decided to give a real
istfc performance of burning at the
stake. They captured the boy, tied
him to a hitching post, piled leaves
around him and were about to set fire
to them, when the captive was rescued.
This is probably the result Of dime
novel reading.
According to the Holton Signal the
members Of the Signals family got
n aiy a ~ nd
four loads of cobs were taken on
subscription. This leads to the an
nouncem ent by the editor that his
family has enough cobs now to last
FOR a year or two and he suggests that
baled hay, coal. lumber. chickens,
print paper or cash. but with no more
cobs.