davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-24

abenb ringsum tein gnbe gu finben
mar an lleberrafduns, @erpunbe.
rung unb Sreubel
piinftIid cine Stunbe ppr Der
unseieBten 3eit Der aIIsemeinen ge>
f9eeruns maren bic beiben eingelas
benen Sanien srfdienen. Sic se>
bOrten nit ibren boben 5iinf,issn
3u bem fait ausssitorbensn @es
f4le4te Der ri6tisen, alten Sungs
fern, in peinli9 iuuberer. aber etfpas
antiquirter Soilette. Die Sdpe>
fern bisben i'm 3reiie ibrer 5r.unbe
unO 8etannten &affeetdnn9tn unb
Mil9tdnnden unb ffienen als Tuls
DIE alIerbinss sleihfaus miteinanber
Uerbeirutbet. 9enn Sante 2otte, pie
4eltere, reprdfentirte nit Slid ben
Mann, duBerlif bur9 ibre reprGs
ientabIe 9eitalt unb innsrlif, ins
bem fie ben 9runbtpn aneab, in
@eI9mud unb @niduuung! sante
gmmb flDBte bic Wild Der frommsn
9entunssart in bds @strGn! unb
milberte unO perfpGfsrte bic 9inge.
8sibe Iiebten bic gi9te bsrsli6, fans
ben ubsr lsibsr, bab Der 0ottor fir
einen r5ublreihp Sumilisnpater"
nidt 1parfam uno fiirforgli6 aenug
mar. 0as @eIb in Der ,SaI9e, baS
er bod miibIam eripsrhen muBte,
bei Ieiner 8erm0ssnsloIgfeit, IaB
i6m, mad @nii9t Der beiben, ppieI
3u loIe".
0O6 bate Th bas 8erbdltnib
spii6en ben n8lutsperluanbten" eis
nigermaben perbehert, felt Sunte
2otte Dor breiunbsinbalb Sabren
bel Sribden Battle seItanbsn bate.
Die @usSei4nuns bate Der 0ottOr.
familie iosar @erSsibuns einsetras
gen bdfiir. buB Der Storh iebr iibers
fliiifiserfueiIe gum fiinften Dlals ges
tluppert battle. Sbrer patbsnpflibt
aeipiFenbaft sinsebsnt. fdtntts Sants
9Otte ibrem 9@utbentinbs gu jebem
@eburtstus einsn Flbsrnen 2Sffel,
unb bate foedr bic susebDrise Sups
pentelle in @usiidt geisnt, ipsnn
bds 9uBeno bon mar.
DAB bic S9peIfern sur Weib=
notwithstanding nidt nit Ieeren
Sdnben eintrafen, perifsbt ii6 Don
IelbIt. Sunte gmmp, ibrem Ianf>
ten Rdturen entfpre9enb, 6ra6te
cine iener fpinnpebsnen SGteleien,
Oeren geouIoerprobenbs Qtusfii6runa
ibrsn eisentIi4en 2ebensberuf biIDete,
unb elm grobes Ser3 BON f6itli6em
rofenouftenbem 3Dnissberser RarSis
pan. fir lpeldes lie nit ibrer Se>
pDbnIiden 9eI9eibenbeit elm titles
@dpldbhen auf Der rsi16eIebten
@ei9nu4tstufel iu6te.
SAINT. 2ptte, bic bereits perTd,ies
oene Wlale cine ipirtli6s 3uneiauna
gu tbrem fhslmii9en, rOtbbddiaen
patbentinbe perrutben bate, pideIte
Elm forsiam psrfdniirtss gtpas aus
elmer papierumbiilluns berpor, bas
f6. 3u 5ribdsns 8erpunbsruna,
uls Elm pedTdpar5er Mpbrentopf
aus gebranntem Sbon ertpiss, Der
eins Sparbiihie barItelIte. Oie
pulItissn. purpurrptben aippsn pds
rem ipeit ge0ffnst, 3ur qufnabme bes
@elbes. Snbsm lie Srib9en bds
GeIdent barrei6te, Iaste Te nit
einsm Seitepblid duf Oas Gh,paur:
sd babe benz lie6en Rinot eine
Spurbiidis mitssbra9t. cure Sinber
huben ia aIes!. :. Su. ia, bic bsus
tiss 3inberer5iebuns III gang unOers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-24
1I1aattngtnn'a tra1trtnHtr Mrtlnarht.

bdlten. Der 9ensrdl bate betdnntIt4
uuf iebe 8e3ubluns perSidtet unb Be-
unTpruhte nur bic gtiideritdttunJ
Isiner auslasen. au9 bieie parsn
Iebr beT6eiben. 90 DerSei9nete er
in ieinem 9ebser: n9ln glussdben
pGbrenb bes MarIdes DON @ermans
tonn, am 10. September, Bis gum
Selblassr In @alep Sorge am 25.
0sSember: $1037 Ober 78 pfo. Str.
10 Sbifinss" = seipiB cine iebr Bee
Iaeibene Summe fir einen armsefiih@
rer tpdbrenS Der 0uuer Don nabe5u
31s Monat! 3umal j.ne Dollars
Hur einen Wertb BON nod ni9t 40
Gents unisrss ieBiseu 9eloes batten!
Sn ienss SiittsnIdssr sOs feline
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-24
2uSuS.

9roBmutter GUM gnteD: Sieror.
mas me9tite babe gu oeinem @eburtss
tase
Siioor: WsiBt De pas. @roBmuts
ter, i9 mO9t' baben eine 3dhns
berI9te!
9robmutter: Wie tomite auf Iols
den 2urus. penn be 70 aft biit pie
ih, bann bait be feline 3dbne mebr.
mas tbuft De ounn nit beiuer 3abn'
krIhte2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-24

-Gorti9rttt. Bertha: .Ms
70 Deine @erIobung lit ipieDer aus
riidsesanssn!" = Sbefla: nSu, uber
bieIes Wal mar id bod fhon bsbeus
tenb IGnser nerlObt, pie ods erte
Mal!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-24

-4us einem 9 d dmieren>
Sbeater3etteL. Die Sinrihs
tuna Der Wariu Stuart finbtt auf
alle 5Gle Dor 9lbsans Der IeBten
Strabenbahn itdtt.
- Der rt9tt9e SiteL =
rgu.r @ersin lit ia zines Delights
psssn in Sriimmer sesanseng" -
50; mir sriinOeH aber tpisoer sinsn
neuen unter Dem Namen Die @e'
leimten"."
= S9Iau. gbtf gum neutn
@eT9GTtsleiter): rllnb penn Sic per'
Tonal ensdsireu, nebmen sic nur
INNER biibfb 8orpulentc, oamit bic
2eute bsufsn. bensn mub es aber BET
uns gut seben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-24

Die berliebte a69in.
9ienitmdbden (Su ihrsr gOllssin):
r@tbeimratbs Settle bon obsn bat
ipieber bas &ii9snfenFsr often; bic
ganss StraBe riedt nad S9psints
braten!" GolIesin (neibifd): so
Elm fotettes Sing!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-24

Grfannt. Serr u. Tin els
ner Ibenb 9eienIddft bel 4.):
v3ennen sic ben ftattli6sn Serrn,
Der bort sfpif9en bem Sofa uno benz
@prbange itebt, gndbise Srau2"
Srou g.: p@etpib tenns id ben Glens
benl" 9err o.: nslb = Sbr Ssrr
@emabl!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-24
Jientabel.

StelsIudsnber: sd ssbe SbHen
20 Tlari, penn sic mir eine Stele
psrI9affen."
9ermittler: .Sd0n! Norsen III
bel mir Rinbstaufe uno grab nod ois
paibeniteIe frsi!-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
MILITARY ENROLMENT.
Mccarthy Report Shows 15,6s3 Liable
 to Duty.

The military enrolment for the year was filed with City Clerk Devine yes- terday by enrolling officer, George F. Mccarthy
 It shows that there are in this city at present 15.6s3 persons liable to mili- tary duty in case of war or siege; 197S7 liable to pay the military tax ex- acted by the government in lieu or mill itary duty and altogether 15,S6S enroll cd
 Mir. McCarthy's report states that the total number enrolled is 15,S6S. Of this 2s are exempt by reason of disability; 115 exempt by reason of service in the army or navy; A for service in a volunteer fire department; s4 for ser vices in volunteer fire department or more than three years; 305 exempt for more than three years service in the militia; SOP exempt for present ser- vice in the militia; 746 exempt because they are minors liable to duty. but not the tax, and 157 exempt for other causes, stated in the law. The total exempted is POSI- leaving 13,7S7 liable 10 pay the tax. Including the minors and others who are exempt from the tax in case of a siege the city could muster 15,6S3 men for service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14

bank last fall. is the son of General rhalles T. tiillyer. The Hillyer wealth has been judiciously used for the bet terment of the city. Appleton R, Hill
 yer and his sister, Miss Clara F. Hill yer, deceased, founded the Hillyer In- stitute, which is connected with the Hartford Y. M. C. A. It is for educa- tional work in the city. The Hillyer family is one of the oldest in Hartford county and has history of grand value. Charles J. Hoadley, who was state librarian upwards of forty years,
 was nephew of General Hillyer. George F.. Hoadley, who Is gathering material for the volume. has been a collector of manuscripts, old letters and autography and bric-a- -brac of old times through the whole of bis career
 He has some important letters that have never been given publicity. His brother, Francis A. Hoadley was an official of the Hartford Trust company for many years under Treasurer Frank c. Sumner, II has run in the blood of the Hillyers and Hoadleys from time immemorial to manage money interests
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
ON BRIDGE WORK.
Civil Engineer skinner to Lecture
 Tonight.

Civil Engineer skinner to Lecture
 Tonight.
 The amount of technical skill de. manded and the time, labor and capital required in the construction of the great bridges which are so distinctive a mark of the development of modern times makes them one of the most i'm portant as well as one Of the most spectacular features of engineering construction Upon their strength and safety a great volume of commerce and the lives of many people depend. Ev- eryone recalls the feeling of horror that ran over the civilized worlu at the newp last fall that the great bridge at Que bee planned to span the St. Lawrence river and partly completed had col lapsed carrying down to death a nun Der of lives. The fifth lecture in the Sheffield lecture course, which will be given this evening in College street hall at s o'clock, by Frank w. Skinner, C. E., on Modern Long Span Bridges with special reference to the Quebec Disaster" is thus 9 very timely one and cannot fail to be interesting MT. Skinner has been connected with var ious prominent bridge companies and in works of construction, ad as writer ad lecturer has long been known as one of our foremost experts in all matters relating to the building Of great mod ern bridges.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
TAFT DINNER PLANS.
Tickets for Spectators Are Now in
 Great Demand.

Final preparations will be made this afternoon for the annual dinner of the Young Mems Republican club Monday night, at which Secretary Taft is to be the chief speaker. The committee in charge of the affair has everything well in hand. but will attend to some of the details at o'clock to-day. The only unfortunate feature is the inability to provide for the large number who have applied for tickets for the banquet. The demand has exceeded all expectations, and the best that can be offered to those who were disappointed in not be- ing able 10 get tickets to the banquet, is ticket to watch the more fortunate diners from the gallery, and to partici- pate in the post prandial exercises.
 The tickets found ready sale at the Young Mems Republican club house last night, but only 200 are to be is sued as that is the seating capacity of the gallery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
DEA ATHS.

N~.-0~~-@o@0NN~~4(eo~NS~S~ GUSSMAN-In this city, February iS Ernest Gussman
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son. Henry j. Guss- man. No. 52 Thompson street, city Sunday afternoon. February l6, at S o'clock. Relatives and friends arc invited. f142t LATHROP-In New York city, Fehru- ary l3, Mary A., wife of Frank w. Lathrop of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home, f30 Howe street, Friday evening. February n, at 7;30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited In terment in Sprinfield, Mass. on Sat urday. fl41t MITNSoN--Lyman F.. Munson, in this city, at the residence of his son-in- law. pr Thomas H. Russell. in the S7th year of his age f141t% LAW-In this city. February 1S. 1908. Harriett A. Clark. wife of Wyilis A Law. aged S2 years, : mos, 10 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. f14 EI,TtrNG-Entered into rest February 13. 1908. Elizabeth, widow of the late John Feltung. aged 80 years
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 7S Daggett stree, Sunday. February 16. at D. m. Rel atives and friends are Invited to at tenu Ei4 2t BRERETON-At Mercersburg Academy Pa, February F, 1908, Samuel Brere- ton, son of George Brereton of s Baldwin place, New Haven.
 Funeral services will be held at Lewis and Mayccck's mortuary chapel, No 1i1o Chapel street, on Friday after noon at one o'clock. Friends are in- vited to attend. fan HEAD-At Nassau Bahama Islands. on Wednesday. February ,. 1908, Brfgl- dier General John r. Head, T.. s Army. retired, late of the medical corps.
 Intprment in the family lot in the Grove Street cemetery, on Friday, February 14, at 2:39 ?. m. Please omit flowers fl41 1t HODGF+In Danvers. Mass. Febr1ar, 10 1908 Louisa Hofer. widow of Rev Dwight NJ Hodge, D. D. Burial scrvces will be held at Ever green cemetery on Friday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend fl4It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
MAY BE FAVORABLE.
Aldernanic Committee Report On
 Sunday Baseball,

At the next meeting of the board of aldermen the first Tuesday in March there are two committees which will make favorable reports. Chairman Mulvey of the Sunday baseball com mittee before which there was a lively hearing last Tuesday evening, will make. according to a statement made yesterday morning by a member of the committee. a favorable report. What will become of this favorable report, and just how the aldermanic commit tee can do 1t, is yet to be seen. The corporation counsel has already given his opinion on the matter. and accord ing to him there can possibly he no such amusement on Sunday.
 The other favorable report will be made by the Gilbert avenue sewer com mittee. Against this report a remon- strance will be raised by Coroner Mix who is trustee of the Gilbert estate which land will be affected by the building of a sewer in this street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL LECTURE.
Four More of Series Scheduled for
 This Evening.

Tonight there will be given free public lectures in four of the public schools, these lectures are part of the series of lectures being given by the Associated Civic societies under the sll. pervision of the board of education
 Professor H, E. Gregory will give an Illustrated lecture at the Lowell school, his subject vii be Geological Walks Around New Haven "
 Professor Benjamin W. Bacon will lec- ture in 'Granniss Hall" Strong school His subject will be Graeco- Roman City Beautiful and the talk will be illus trated,
 Professor Hiram Bingham will lec- tnre on Journeys Across Venezuela and united States of Colombo" at the State Normal school, and 1t will be il. lustrated, and at the Welch school Pro lessor A. B, Morrill,, principal of the Normal schools, will lecture on "Prac- tical Electricity,' giving number of practical illustrations of telegraph. tel ephone and other electrical appliances These lectures are free, and are very interesting, and large audience is ex. pected at each place. There will be music at each lecture
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
MORE SUFFRAGETTES ARRESTED

London, Feb 13.-Under the lead ershlp of the well known Mrs. Park hurst, band of woman suffragists started from the 'woman's parlia- ment" to-day determined to invade the house of commons, but the police broke up the column before it reached parliament and carried dozen of the leaders off to police station.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14

At the wedding of Judge Harrison in Waterbury, which was a brilliant SO cial function, the ushers included Sen ator H. H. Peck of that city and Sen ator Samuel Fessenden of Stamford
 Between the three men was life long friendship. Only one of them, Sen ator Peck of Waterbury remains. He has been man of energy and success, winning laurels in business and poli- tics. The recollection of his stedfast friendship for Speaker Harrison and Senator Fessenden is ar inspiration.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
CITY BORROWED seo. .oon.

The city received loan this morning of ss0.01o from Lorirg. Tollman and Tupper. bankers and brokers of Boston at the rate of 4S0 per cent. which Con troller Rowe says is good. considering the present stringency
 The remaining S25.000 of the sS0. 0er which the city is authorized to borrow will be loaned by local firms
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
HUBERT WILL FILED.
Employees of New Britain Herald
 Among Bcncficiaries.

New Britain, Feb. 13. The will of E. Merriam Hubert, business manager of the New Britain Herald was filed in the probate court to-day by Judge G.. w. Klett. IL disposes of an estate es- timated at $10,000, and leaves sums of s10O each to nearly all the employees of the Herald and the same amount to a dozen local charities. The bulk of the estate goes to his brother and his nep- hew and nieces.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
A. Q. ". CONCERT.
Sixth Annual Event for Colonial Hall
 Monday.

''N'" ]A""""' iNcHt TOT solrnial Hull
 Monday.
 The Sixth Grand annual concert of Division No. g. A. O. H. will be held in Colonial academy on Monday even ing, February 11th, 1908. The commiS- tee has spared neither time nor ex- pense to make 1t one of their biggest successes Having the cooperation of each and every member, the committee has worked day and night and feel as- sured that they will make the affair A great success. One of the features of the ball is Irish break down contest between Dennis Sullivan and James Bradley, two well-known dancers of this city. As each claims the champion ship of the state lively contest is cx- pected for supremacy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readiu>tmeni of my affairs, calls intended for me may be sent to Messrs Lewis & M-ycock, No. iii2 Chapel Street. All work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 67s.
 R15Ts Y. BUR WE'LL
 Underfakgs,r
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14

Miss Isabelle c. White of Highstown, N. J., who Is a cousin of Mrs. Dynde Harrison of New Haven, is to spend short time in the state. She was a teacher for a number of years in Hart ford and Waterbury and is highly con- nected socially.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
MIDWINTER SESSION Founders and Patriots Elected
 Two New Members
 Here. GOV. WOODRUFF PRESIDED Dr. George Porter Talks on Last Days
 of Lincoln and Con- spiracy.
GOV. WOODRUFF PRESIDE

The midwinter meeting of the or der of Founders and Patriots was held at the New Haven house yesterdav. A dinner was held before the meefino At the meeting itself Governor Wood ruff presided.
 pr. George L. Porter was the guest of honor and delivered an address on The Last Days of Lincoln and the History of the Conspiracy" which was an address of rare literary excellence. characterized by that information which can come only from one who has actually lived during the thrilling epoch of lincoln's day.
 This being the midwinter meeting and mainly social one, but little bus mess was done except the election If two new members, who were Orv;lle H. Ripley of Winsted and Philo P. Haven of Bridgeport.
 Governor Woodruff, George F. New comb, Prof. Arthur Marvin. Hon. Eli Mix, w. P. Futile, Prof. C. II. Smith. c. l.. N. Camp. W. J, Atwater, G. II. Meigs. John N. Champion, all from New Haven, were present.
 From Bridgeport were Dr George l.. Porter, Edwin l.. Ripley, A. B. Fair child, s. c. Parker, P P Haven, A. w. Kellogg, w. E Halligan.
 From Hartford, " c Faxop, T. J. Boardman, John Marvin Parker, jr., fv1 Boardman.
 There were also present Dr. John D. Davenport of Waterbury Dr F, M. Ripley of Unionville, Rufus F. Holmes of Winsted W. r Waterbury of Stan ford. Hon. I ". Brooks and John Wadhams of Torrington, Robert O. Gates of Derby.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED--Roal estate man who
can interest party TO assist us locating
nonopolizing manufacturing home IN
dIstries near natural gas belt. The
product is indispensable and used by
every family 3 times every day cost
5 censt, sells for 25 cents by the
loads. We have got the dough and do
bake the bread. The bi-products alone
viii more than pay for the entire
plant within the first six months In
terested parties desiring 20 locate
a new and profitable home industry
that pays big returns and cost so III
ile to start in small country towns
viii please communicate before joan
D Rockefeller gets busy with yours
very truly
Carl Won Harzfelt Co., wheeling,
w Va.
Particulars mailed free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
NOTICE:
Land for Sale .

Myself and friends have
about 5000 acres Of land for
sale, what is called timber
upland, located in the south
eastern part Of McCurtain
county, Oklahoma. Every
acre Of it is subject to cnl-
tiyation, adapted to corn,
cotton and fruit.
Restrictions removed on
the 27th of Jnly. Good deed
can be made TO same. Land
within 1-2 to 1 mile from the
Frisco Rail Road, 60 miles
east Of Hugo, okla.
VIM. II. HARRISON
Bokhoma, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen & AGENTS SIS $4,000
per week and over can be made selling
New Campaign Novelties from now UNI
ill election. Sells 10 stores. County
Fairs, Picuics and Private Families.
Comiicts line Of samples; charges
prepaid for Soc Order today
CHICAGO NOVELTY CO,
60 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
The Campaign is Going on in Earnest
AaL..- 1. u 80

The Campaign Is Going on in Earnest
WHO will be President?
70 form YOUR opinions and keep
IN touch with the progress OF the
campaign, YOU win ned FIRST class
newspapers
We have an arrangement Whereby
you ca INSET the DALLAS scmi-Weekly
Nws. and tho Daily Leader both for
81 % ccsh
This gives YOU live metropolitan
paper and a live local paper papers
cach week not only through the cam.
paign and election, but for one
whole year.
pace your order NOW with the
Oklahoma lealrr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
BY - t. Tallman.
Phone I43.

Alfalfa hay, per 5000
Prairie las, per Ton .... SG.c0m 500
lialia ray per tom baled .....St2.OU
Piairie naN per ion, baled $700Wg.5O
Iran per roo lbs, ........,..,.Sl go
tlioW corn, per bushcl. l.........,.S soc
tuis, per bushcl. .6,.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
HELP WANTED Female

WANTED Girl to act as cashier and
GO work al cigar counter See y.
u Chapman Cor Oklahoma and Sec.
1nd street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
Model Roller Mills.

Mixed bran per fen lhs...... .s1.3s
White shorts, per 100 lbs.
iite tprn, per bhanel .....usc
haftir corn. per bushol ol..........5-c
Cats, per buahol. ol........ g0c
Corn chop per 100 lbs. s......S1.25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
Q 0 Q Q . . Q Q 0 6 0 Q Q Q Q

. To some people, Opportunity G
? is merely d word, used by essay Q
. lists, poets and ad-writers. To g
. ad-readers and answerers. how g
Q ever, the word has more rully de- O
. fined itself. 9
. G
. If you have read and answered Q
. more ads this last month than in .
. any other like period OF your lie, G
. you have made some important .
, strides forward in a business way. G
, o
, @ G @ @ @ o @ @ o @ O @ O @ Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
HELP WANTED Male.

WANTED Manager for branch office
we wish 10 locate here Ia Guthrie.
Address, with reference. The Morris
Wholesale House. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14

DIl &c Sei Immediate relief irom
SuLJ Dr.. Shops Made Ointment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14

FOR SALE-Columbia graphophone
Cheap for cash. Address Ell" care
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Address fJacob Corbett
bett, formerly of Guthrie. Address
II. T. Lincoln, care Leader.-7S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
Fl. Smith g. Western.
West Bound.

We are 3uttin' III the Butt
Business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14

FOR SALE Scholarship on Hills
Business College, Oklahoma City
Address Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
70 TRADE.

WAlIT TO TRADE -i6O acre farm. 9
wire fence, good improvements. all
kinds of fruit go acres cultivation, g.
70 m house, barn, well and cistern.
Address Pottf Hotel 2l0 n. 2nd n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
Three Lines Three Times 25c
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Life scholarship in Hrrs
Business College. Oklahoma City.
Regular price. SEQ 90. Big discount.
Address 20. c." care The Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14
POSITIONS WANTED.

HONEST, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG
man desires position where push is
appreciated am from Missouri and
am willing to show you. Box csc, Ok.
lahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-14

TEACHER Three years experience,
first grade certificate best refer
ence, wants school In Oklahoma. j.
e. Wales, Casa, Ark.