davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
J. G. WILBORN
FOR SALE


% 1-2 acres, one dwelling, rooms,
all necessary out buildings; Is acres
| in cultivation; land lies level. About
one mile from Bethany High School.
Home of Ralph Adams.
One tract, so acres-One 7-room
dwelling, weather. boarded and ceiled,
| first class condition, good barn, shielded
| all around, and all necessary outbuild-
| ings; land lies well, good wire pasture;
running water: about Is acres Of wood
land. One mile of Bethany High
School, on r. +. d. No. 4, Glover. The
home of r. c. Horton.
319 acres-knOwn as the John Il.
Plexico land; about miles Of Bethany
High School. 6 miles Of Glover. One
two-stOry dwelling; one good new
barn: tenant houses, 3-hOrse farm
open. plenty Of wood; some saw tim
ber; 200 acres or more in woodland.
Land lies well. Will sell 100 acres OF
woodland lying on the road from Beth
any to Meek Faulkners, being part
Of this place. A most excellent place
for home.
One Tract-5O acres of land-be>
longing to Jno. NJ. Thomasson, adjoin
ing his home place, joining residence
of ]. D. Smith, S. L. Pursley and fac
ing Kings Mountain road; 40 acres in
cultivation--12 acres good creek bot
tom. beautiful place for home.
993 acres, lands Of J. r. Ferguson, 81
miles Yorkville, miles Glover, II miles
from Filbert. Adjoins lands. j. M.
Stroup, A. ]. Parrott; l five-room cot
tage, new barn, nice young orchard.
1875 Acres, w. ii. Sparrow Place.
miles Bethel church; 2 good dwell
ings; SIS acres fine bottom; horse
farm. Look at this.
| A. oli ftoir 10 nf IL
Faires, Jno. Smith; 2 horse farm open,
mile New Zion church, Ramah; 4
miles Bethany; For whole Tract,
200.
1913 Acres-Bone Campbell home
place; mile of good school, miles
to Bethel church; adjoins w. T. Mich
OILS; 1 7-room dwelling; necessary out
buildings; 2 tenant houses. Price $2S
per Acre.
S3a Acres, Bullock's Creek, mile
Hoodtown; l Groom dwelling; 2 ten
ant houses; 6 acres woods; 2 horse
farm open-J. H. Eankhead. Price
SIS per Acre.
333 Acres, 3 miles west McConnells-
Vile; 1 4-room dwelling; good or
chard; barn; all necessary outbuild-
ings; horse farm open; 46 acres
good bottom land; 100 acres in pas
! ture; so acres in another pasture; 3
tenant houses; A Great Bargain
Price $4,000. G. w. Foster place
see him.
One House and Lot in Filbert, 8
room dwelling; good young orchard;
good garden; Price S175.
Isl Acres, horse farm open; rs
acres in heavy timber; adJoins James
Feemster; 1 good dwelling; l good
tenant house; miles south of York
ville-Miller Place.
1 have disposed Of the three small
farms recently advertised for. L have
two orders for small farms-if you
wish to sell, come to see me and list
| your land with me.
j. C. WILBORN, Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
LANCASTER.

News, April 4: In accordance with
announcement previously made in
the News. Mr.. Eunicc l., Horton. son
of Mr.. T.. II. Horton, and Miss Lois
V. Bell the attractive young daughter
of Mr.. r. S. Bell of KerShaw, We're
married last Tuesday evening. The
ceremony was performed at Hanging
Rock church, the Rev. r. Z. Sharp of
Heath Springs, officiating. ..... Little
Ola ROllings daughter of Mr.. P. R.
Rollings of this vicinity, died Wednes-
day night, after a few days illness.
She was five years of age, and was
the victim of a bilious attack The
remains were buried at Douglass
church Thursday afternoon. The
barn and contents of Laura Curry, a
tenant on Mr.. w. D. Jones's plantation
in the Tank section, were destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. Her loss in
cludes $500 bundles of fodder, 100
bushels of corn, harness, farming i'm
plements, etc. No insurance. The fire
was of accidental origin, starting from
a lighted lantern being used to see
how to feed the stock. The prac-
tical joker was much in evidence We'd
nesday, All Fools Day. Among those
victimiZed was Capt. E. S. White, who
received a letter purporting to be from
his business manager at Fort Mill, Mr..
McMurray, stating that gold nugget,
estimated to be worth from $3.50 to ST.
900, had been found on one of the cap
tain's farms near Fort Mill. The genial
captain very naturally got busy and
called up his manager over the phone
to get full particulars Of the valuable
find. If later developed that the letter
was a hoax. The perpetrators Of the
joke were Mayor Hughes and Master
Elliott Springs, the captains bright
little grandson. No one enjoyed the
fun occasioned by the incident more
than Capt. White himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
BRAVERY OF THE TURK.
Religious Inspiration Has Little to Do
With II,


The bravery of the Turkish "Meh-
med" (Tommy) is we'll known. Ac-
cording to A. de Bilinsky in the Con-
temporary Review, it proceeds from
ger. In its blindness it is almost ami
mal-like, but, precisely on that ac-
count, knows no limit. It's nature is
best revealed by the attention the
Turkish soldier is capable of giving
in the thick of battle to trivial details
of ordinary life. such as the undoing
of his boot strings, which he will sit
down calmly and unconcernedly to
put right, or the flight of q bird,
which he will follow in its course, or
humorous incident which will set
him laughing. 1t is a purely racial
characteristic. Contrary to what is
generally thought to be the case, re-
ligious inspiration has little or moth
ing to do with it.
Islamism only adds to the warlke
enthusiasm of the Turk. 1t makes
him more eager, more strenuous,
more enterprising in battle with the
infidel, since death i'm such cases Sc
cure to him the transcendent rewards
of martyrdOm. But his fearlesSnesS
is not greater when he is waging war
against the latter than when he is
| fighting his rebelliouS Albanian or
Arab coreligionist, which he is con-
stantly employed in doing by order of
the sultan. He is as enduring as he
| is brave, and as disciplined as he is
enduring. What he can put up with
in the way of hardships of every de-
scription is far beyond the capacity of
| the European soldier, not excluding
the Russian, who, however, might
equal the Turk in this connection
were it not for the drinking habit to
which he is q victim and from which
the former is absolutely free.
TO find an exact parallel for the
power of the Turk to defy all forms
of suffering we must go to China and
Japan. 1t does not detract in the
| least from his merit in this respect to
| say, what is perfectly true in his case
as i'm that of the Chinese and Japan
ese, that his impassiveness where
pain producing circumstances are
concerned, proceeds in great meas
ure from insenSibility. Ultimately
this means the possession of an eXcep-
tionally healthy and robust constitu-
ton; and health and strength, which
certainly are among the inheritanCeS
of the Turk. are great virtues. The
discipline of the Turk does not show
| i'm superficial matters. He reserves
his salute for fullblOwn generals and
otherwise behaves towards his su-
periors with sans gene which pro-
duceS a bad impression on those who
are accustomed to connect obedience
But his submissivencsS to those in
command is quite extraordinary,
though under the present govern
ment of Turkey the conditions of his
military service have become 50 in
tolerable that mutiny has become Il
| frequent occurrence in the imperial
army. The wonder is that any disci-
pline at all exists in its midst. The
Turkish soldier is withal good natur-
| ed. Self-reliant and reSOurCcful. |
should add that this last quality is
characteristic of all the inhabitants Of
Turkey. who. i'm the Semi-barbarOuS
| condition of the country, are con-
stantly forced to exercise their wits
with great kccnneSS To preserve their
| bare existence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
IMMIGRANTS AND CRAFTS.
Why European Peasants Coming to
This Country Give UP CaiIines.

All through the different countries
definite occupation of some form of
handicraft does so for one of two
reasons, says q writer in the Crafts
man. Either he is a skilled worker,
who can make good living by
means of particular craft, or he has
some regular occupation which does
not take all his time and fails to fur
nish him with an adequate living, and
so ekes out his income by the pursuit
of some home industry. When this
man comes to America he does so
with the sole idea Of bettering his for
tunes. The only way to make money
is to obtain employment, and he soon
discovers that it is impossible for him
to work i'm the accustomed leisurely
fashion of the old country, as the
work for which he receives wages
takes all his time, strength and ener-
gy, leaving him only leisure enough
for the rest that is necessary to his
strength He finds that he can earn
more money than he could at home
and support his family in what he
considers a better style, and soon it
seems clear that the small sum which
he or his wife and children could add
to the family income by handicraft
would hardly pay for the time and
money spent in procuring the neces-
raSy raw materials and tools in cOun-
try where the conditions are so diff
erent from those to which he has al
ways been accustomed. Also, as
rule, the whole family aSpires to be-
come AmercaniZed as quickly as
possible. AS a matter Of course they
discard the peasant clothing, which
they have always worn, in favor OF
cheap ready-made garments, which
to them look fashionable, and the
same sense Of imitation leads them
to dispise the hand made work
as much inferior to the snowy
factory-made articles they find in
America On the other hand, the
SKllleQ WORKER, "lO Coulu lilaAC Z" Nv
ing at home by his handicraft, finds the
there is no room here for the kind Of
work he can do. Conditions are en-
tirely different, and, even if he were
familiar with the language and knew
how to grasp such opportunities as he
may find, he could not, single-handed
and without aid, pursue here the
handicraft with which he was familiar
and hope to find a market that would
afford him daily bread. Therefore,
the handwork is neglected and for
gotten, and the first effort of the
worker is to find employment in some
factory or at some form Of daily Ia
Dor that will afford him a daily wage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
NOTICE TO ROAD ovERsEERs.
All Sections Must Be Put In First
Glass Condition at Once.

All Sections Must Be Put In First
Glass Condition at Once.
March "a, 1908.
4 LII of the Road Overseers Of York
"A County are hereby called upon to
call out the HANDS ON THEIR RE-
SPECTIVE SECTIONS and put the
loads in First Glass Condition at
once.
All able-bodied male citizens be-
tween the ages of Eighteen and Fifty
Years and not specifically exempted
by law, are liable to road duty, and
must work FIVE DAYS Of 10 hours,
or 80 hours.
The roads should be well ditched on
the sides and the loose earth pulled
to the centre; all holes should be fill
ed in as permanent a manner as is
practicable with the facilities at hand.
The regular road hands can make
a wonderful improvement on the
roads If they will and 1t is hoped that
the Overseer and hands Of every road
section will strive to do their work
better than the Overseer and hands
Of any other section.
Thomas w. Boyd,
Supervisor Of York County
Hazel Grist, Clerk Of Board.
% ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
RIAL ESTATE
Lots on Main Street and On the Out
skirts.

am offering the most desirable Main
street building lots in Yorkville.
Five Of them fronting Main street
five more adjoining them in the rear
Lots on the street % feet front and l6G
feet deep. Lots I'm rear same size
Prices and terms on application.
Also about forty low priced lots In
Westerleigii. Best values in real estate
to be had in York county.
Also a splendid little farm of thirty
five acres just without the corporate
limits. Handsome site for cottage ol
bungalo This is a bargain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07

- In Belgium all cattle over three
months old are to be seen wearing ear
rings. Breeders are obliged to keep a
lecnrd of all cattle raised by them, and
each animal has a registered trade
number. which is engraved on the ring
fastened to its ear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
YORKvlLLE
MONUMENT WORKS.
Remember the Dead

Every grave in York county should
be appropriately marked with a Tomb
stone or Monument To do this is not
only a mark of respect and esteem to
ones departed relatives, but it is de-
sirable and proper to place an endur-
ing record in stone over all graves. If
you have loved ones who have passed
to the great beyond and are consider
ing the idea Of q suitable marker for
their graves, we will appreciate a call
from you that we may have an oppor-
tunity of showing you designs Of Head
Stones and Monuments and quoting
you prices.
YORKvlLLE MONUMENT WORKS.
w. B. WyIie, Sec. and Treas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

II HIS is to notify all concerned that
L l have made a final settlement with
the probate court OF York county as
administrator of the estate of w. T.
MCKNIGHT, deceased, and that on
April 10, 1908, will make application
to said court for discharge from fur
Their liability in connection with said
administration.
S. w. MCKNIGHT, Admr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07

,39' In Italy you can tell where the
peasant women come from by the size
Of their earrings. The southerners
wear the longest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07

III The boa constructor, Buckland,
the naturalist, declares, tastes like
veal. only finer and Sweeter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-07
Building Materials

If YOU intend to do any building OF
repairing, we will be pleased to have
YOU remember us for all kinds Of Rough
and Dressed Lumber, including Floor
ing. Ceiling, Notwithstanding, Fran
ing, Siding, Shingles, Laths, etc, and
also for Line. Cement and Brick, as
well as the Paints, Oils and Varnisnes
that YOU will need-we sell the cele-
brated Devoe Paint-lasts longer and
goes further. We also carry full
line of Building Hardware, including
everything needful in Hardware.
FLY SCREENS
Now is a good time to place your
orders with us for made-to- measure
Fly Screens for windows and doors
they fit.
Let us make Lawn Swing for your
lawn. If you have any small jobs OF
repairing, just phone us. Well do the
rest
NET I'D e, Nn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
.NAa0NEY RAIDS POKER PLAYERS

Sheriff John Mahoncy aad his force
made midnight raid last night aud
in a room over The Arlington iuilor
shcp. corner Of Second street and Har.
rison avenue they found poker game
being conducted by Bob Lucky Tie
sheriff took a peck OF poker chips and
some cash which, were lfinS on tile
table and q d. &e decks OF cards IS
evidence Tho ' Hrestcd for being
Ia ho game Win Lucky were Geor2e
G. Foster Bert Henderson Georee
owens Eli DyA ana VIII Sir0de They
spent the remainder Of the night 80
The county iail and entered a niea o.
guilty TO charge 81 poser PLAYING he-
fore County Judge Stfang this morn
ing They were fined 800 each.
Paul leYy Who dbl q ibriviug buai-
ness SATURDAY on Easi Harrison ave.
nue dlsposing OF three cases Of cold
teor and who was caught By the sl7s
ff late saturday nighi dlsposing 9t
,he lass ihree bottles. entered q plea
of guilty. before county indee srang
his morning and vas fined Sioo and
sentenced 10 thirty days ia Jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T
: SHORT CUTS !
: : TO THE NEWS !
= sesnSEIE5E.sET1sMssEssn.sa .saIH &

Loren nptchins has accepted posi-
tion with the Guthrie Milling co.
AL Hixon local agent for the 1T
Smith A. Western road left today fer
Be.as, New Mexico, In response to a
letter from Il S. Craig, formerly Of
this city. There must have been
something good IN the letter
The ladies OF The First Methodist
church Will give a llnon shower for the
benefit Of the Guthrie hospital On
Wednesday September 8,
A special Pullman car carrying a
number OF G. A. r. men and their
families. 20 tao national encampmcnt
az Toledo, was attached to the even
ing Santa re train Saturday night.
Quite party boarded the train here.
Among the party were COmmaUdcr ".
Neaica. of the OkiahOma department.:
u Shasteon, y, UphanL j NJ LARGE.
Clyde l'pham. son Of r upham and
Dan Lcnlz
"McNicau lrc" aud Glen Garbcr
plid $40 limos in pulicc court thia
mcruiug for being drunk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
y MISREPRESENTATION =
! PERTAINING TO !
: STATE OFFICIALS !
=, s,.Hsns zamanaH Hansn9nfzspr {

Attorney Grncrgl Charles West re-
turned last evening flcau Denver Colo.
state Veterinarian j Is Callcclhe is
here FROM Oklahoma city
g. w. ~ Coles. sunoriniendeut Of the
state penitenuary. located at McAles-
tir leaves tomorrow for that pace.
He VIII move his FAMILY there next
week Nh Coles stated today ihat The
worl, of repairing the old jail for the
county mmisslonDrs OF Pittsburg
comtv 20 keen their prisoners was
well under way AID that within ten
days he hoped TO have the first
seyentyfive OF the Oklahoma conyicts
nov at Dansmv placet n tae ieJrfa
Jail at McAlester
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
DEMOCRATS OFF
TO TULSA
Continued tom paae a.

a The f. iowing are Tie Logan cimuty
leiosates that left this afternoon for
Tulsa.
W H. WiIiiaMfon g. g. Nibiacb,
Frank Olsuiih A. Harris. Harvey
Olds :, y Burke NJ E Trap ~ A.
g rdon. John Scrlbbins. Dr. MuConnc-
neyi A. x. Eastman. Lew Ford. u l..
Hirschberger W. S. Wilson. %. -.
Dyche. G. Ia. Ice Iohl Reed james
Gilmore, !. llasleii NJ II Mathews.
James Lowell John Favor Nelson
Syler 4. Craig Felix Adler. G. ID.
Foster q. 4 Smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
Rtzhaupt Homo From Germany.

VIM. Ritzhaupt proprietor of ih,
Vienna Bakery returneA yesterday
from tIrec months tour Of Germany.
switzerland and France llt reports
having q goo5 time and meeting 5000
Americans ON his "trip, He par1cipat.
ed ln the great Turner contests at
Franh rl Germany IN which 300
active Turner's took part, Among the
spectators were AT least 1900 Ameri.
cans a 81 Louis athlete tooh thp
SECOND rri2e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
LaMrenee nd Hunt Form partnershio

Lawrence ana hunt = orm partnership.
Judge $. $, Lawrence aud Attorney
= G. ifuut have formed a law parl
nershp Judge Lawrence has been
without partner since the election
Of a II Huston as district Judge ~
the Eleventh judicial district Jahn
Adams, who has been in the Office
of Lawrence and llGston for several
years. retires Under the change and
viii form a partnership with A NJ
Smith of Missouri who recently lr
Gated here. rhe partnership begins
September I The firm OF Lawrence
& Hunt viii occupy tho rooms former
ly occupied by Lawrence & llnstOn,
on West Oklaboma avenue .Iudg 40
Lawrence, he senior member o. the
firm IS a pionecr resident Of Gutn-
rie aud Is well known IN ne business
world as an efficient practitioner lie
IS a. ihe present time referee n
bankruptcy in this rsctiou of The state
for The United States goverumeut.
Alr Hunt is "a progressive and pains.
taking attorney he located hc,e
several years ago and has built up D
large commcrcial cliontags lie 50
VOL known fo DE residents of Gu,lr
rio. having Identified hiusclf with iho
cllY's progress as public spirited
man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
Ycnth,a Narrow Eanann.

An ovct-basbH youth Who secured
a marriage license from Judge Slrank
yesterday camc near nlarrymg his
mntherin law He told he judge he
brought the girls nothcr along
say that " was AL rigAt as the girl
was not of age The judge asked what
was her name as he started io mako
out The license, meaning the girl and
the boy gave HIS mcthcrlnlaw's nnmc
and the mistake WAS not detected un-
iil The marriage ceremony WIS coa@
muncvd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL
aulHHaoasH1snvn9Ms


Senator Henry S. Johnston WAS
here from Perry over Sunday.
w o. Riuenhouse IS here from
Wagner
Judge J 3. A. Robertson, OF Cnand.
Ter, was in the city over sunday
W. c. Ncwland OF Oklahoma Ci'y,
is ,Ae guest OF his parents Mr. and
AIRS w. G. Newland, on North Broad
street
Walter Ferguson, OF the officers
staff of 60. X of Watonga, passed.
through The cify lasl evening en- route
home from Fori Riley, Kas., whore
he participated in the army maneuv-
ers.
T. lice Judge Boles has returned
from 4 months absence from the city
Attorney Il. a. Foster is here from
Chandler.
w II pysari has returned from q
trip 10 Pa~nee.
r Backboru Is here fror
Prague.
>. J Ramh Of Mushosee is a
Guthrie visitor
r D. Mckee Is here from Kansas
csas C. liarrelson returned thi5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
Eager ssIIs Properly.

W p Eager Saturday sold his resi-
dence located at 1913 East Harrison
avenne t. a O. rinman. the nsider
alton being Si5On Mr. Eager IS now
located in New Mexico in the stock
business and expects 10 dispose OF his
three story business building here be-
fore long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
GIRL VICTIM
OF M|SCREANT rs
tRv AasocIalcd rroaal

Columbus. Ohio. Aug 3l Miss
Josie Culp ~ years of age organiN
iar a camp meeting al Sunmcrland
beach Buckeyc lake, and daughter
OF farmer uear hero. WIS found un'
connections 9ound gagged aud tied 80
a tree in Smiths grove about nihmgni
SUNDAY. She declared she could n0l
identity her assailapls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31


Mrs. A. = Watson and daughter
Louise, left this morning for C'hicka.
sha 10 visit relatives
Mrs Leo Myer and children left this
morning for Sayrc to visit friends aud
relatives
Mrs. G. S lecNer returned to her
home IN Oklahoma City last evvntng
after visit In The city with Mrs Roy
.C. oaks. on East Cleveland avenue.
Miss Elsie Bailey returned 20 her
home in Emp ria, Kansas this morn
ing after months visit in tho city
villa her amt Mrs w II Brown. at
fol North First street
Mrs ] NJ Sandlm wife OF the GOV.
ernors private secretary. and children
returned this mcrnng ipJm two
months visit in Alabama with rela.
lives. Mr. Sandlin met them az Okla
homa City
Mrs 7 A. Neal returned from Nor.
man this morning
MIS- Vera Minner viii leave next
Monday for Wichita where she VIII
enter convent for a course OF study
this fall and winter
Mrs. Harry Omar Scott has returned
from a months outing in Colorado.
Nliss Eouise neusion has returned
1 from Il visit In Oklah0ma city.
Mr.. and Mrs j y Wallace left last
evening for a months trip 10 Mica
gan and Minnesota points.
Miss Pearl Cary returned To her
home ia Jackson, Tom. today after a
several months visit la the city with
Miss Lucille Watson on East Logan
avenue.
Misses Lena Hunter aud Emma
/ Cooper have returned from an extend
ed trip through the Northwest
Miss Leiha Barlq lcavcs in Few
days on o' eNierded ir'p through the
1 East
/ The Royal Neishhors Of America
conducted q successful cooked food
sale Saturday al thr Boston meat mar.
ket
Mrs -. r. IIcgnr is visiting rch.
lives Ia Iudlana
Mrs II II Smock and Miss Carolyn
I Williams returned Sunday from OK
lahuma CITY, where they took part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31
s.aEauansHsnsnansuaHsnausS
Y FRESH TOPICS
\ OF THE TOWN
To Stop BAD Practice.

The Bamthuusc who is acting
chief OF the Guthrie Fire department.
while chef Gruber Is IN CMcago, Is
sowing notices on business houses
that. he SAYS are throwing empty
boxes paper AMI waste back of thpir
stores Mr. Barnthousc SAYS the
stores must not allow the hoNes and
paper TO accumulate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-31

The remains Of Edward Brlcksiey
Of this city Who died Saturday IN
Kansas CITY arrived here yesferdae
The funeral services Mere conduct 4
from the Firsi Christian church fhls
afternoon AZ Z;yo, Rev a J.. NoLlisf
irierueHf WAS made in
sunmiii View cemetery