davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-26

TX BARGAIN NO. 1
W Women's 10 cent RIBBEDLVESTS,
g May Sale sc.
H1IJ BARGAIN NO. 2
- Women's Is cent VESTS, May
HSEN Sale 10c.
~ BARGAIN NO.
KseN Women's 20 cent VESTS, May
NJ Sale 15c or two for CSC.
TN BARGAIN NO. A
Wy Women's Is cent VESTS, Extra Size,
= May Sale 1Oc.
M BARGAIN NO.
- Women's Is cent Black HOSE, rib
1SseN bed top, May Sale 1Oc.
~ BARGAIN NO. 6
NN Women Is cent HOSE, white feet,
~ May Sale 1Oc.
KS BARGAIN NO. 2
~ Women's 10 and Is cent HAND
- KERCHIFS, May Sale &c.
w BARGAIN NO. s
Women's 50 cent CORSETS, May
AAl Sale 19c.
~ BARGAIN NO.
1Gl cent LAWNS, May Sale, Sc.
~ per yard.
~ BARGAIN NO. 10
~ 10 and 124 cent DRESS GINGHAM
~ May Sale 74c per yard.
M BARGAIN NO. IL!
~ cent TOWING, May Sale Sc.
I'M per yard.
- BARGAIN NO. 12
I'M ID and 20 cent WHITE BELTS,
w May Sale 1Oc.
~ BARGAIN NO. 13I
w % cent WHITE BELTS, May
~ Sale 15c.
Nl BARGAIN NO. Ia
~ 30 and % cent WHITE GOODS,
E66J May Sale, 1Oc per yard
- BARGAIN NO. Is
AAl Is cent DOTTED SWISS, May
EX Sale 1Oc. per yard.
~ BARGAIN NO. is
NJ Is cent ORGANIZES, May Sale,
TX Toe per yard.
@ BARGAIN NO. IL
TX 45 cent SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
INY May Sale, per yard 29c.
- BARGAIN NO. IS
HSkl % cent DANISH CLOTH, May
~ Sale 15c.
MN BARGAIN NO. 10
kaEJ so cent CHINA SILK, all colors,
- May Sale Soc per yard.
EaEJ BARGAIN NO. 20
&C 10 cent EMBROIDERY. May Sale
kIH1 SIC. per yard.
~ BARGAIN NO. 21
IN Is cent EMBROIDERY, May Sale,
NJ Toe. per yard.
IN BARGAIN NO. %
~ 10 cent PALM OLIVE SOAP, May
KtN Sale sc.
Wy BARGAIN NO. %
NS 25 cent COLGATE TALCU Nj
ka[J POWDER, May Sale per box lie.
~ BARGAIN NO. "a
HaE1 $3.50 HEATRERBLOOM PETIT
~ COATS, May Sale S1.9S.
ESGl BARGAIN NO. %
~ BLACK SATIN PETTICOATS
ReaS May Sale 95c.
@ BARGAIN NO. 20
IN Women's $3.50 WHITE LAWN
ASSsl WAISTS. May Sale Csc.
7SS BARGAIN NO. %
~ Children's 80 cent HOODS, May
~ Sale csc.
VSl BARGAIN NO. IS
- Children's Is cent STRAW HOODS,
AANl May Sale 45c.
BARGAIN NO. %
4&G1 Women's 81 and So 80 TRIMMED
~ HATS, May Sale S1.O0.
81 r.n.s RA So .s. 80, 70 TRIMMED
NN HATS, May Sale S2.4S.
Ky BARGAIN NO. 81
g May S75 sai: &c. 8 cent srHA" HATS
81 mrT1 r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11

morrow afternoon to sew for the pool children of the town. And any Olo garments which can be made over fol these kids will be thankfully received
 The health of Mrs. William Howard Cone is said to be improving daily.
 The officers of the famous and evel active Okenuck tribe of Red Men are to be installed this evening.
 George S. Pratt of this town will be one of the judges at the Bridgeport Poultry show. Owing to other en- agreements MT. Welles will not be able to act in that capacity.
 It is quite likely the program for the celebration of Lincoln's birthday, which has been published in the Youths Companion, may be adopted by the schools of this town.
 Mrs. l.. H. Burritt, Judson Place, has recently entertained the Jolly IF Pinochle Club. MT. Wildman's fla nous club of the same nature is hyber- mating for the present.
 Both Frank l.. Curtis and Mrs. OdeH Sterling are able to be out when the Weather permits.
 The following gentlemen are the new officers of the Cupheag Club: Presi- dent, Henry P. Stagg; vice president, Wm. B. Booth; treasurer, F. l.. Han son; auditing committee, Wade Cook
  w. Spall; board of governors, Geo. T. Jewell and Wm. Crawford.
 George O. Lines has been purchas- ing blooded cows in Boston.
 Sometime this week Wm. Newbury will go to Philadelphia.
 The theme at the First Baptist church yesterday was walk With God.''
 The next Assembly dance is to be on the 14th:
 Fred Beach, with his family, will New York.
 Two lots in. Pootatuck Park have re- gently been sold to George Henry and G. ". Field.
 Two lots have recently been sold at Cedarhurst.
 Land in Chestnut Park and Buck swamp has recently been disposed of
 Rev. c. s. Bullock returned to Yon- kers today.
 When a party of surveyors come to town, everybody is on the watch to ascertain, if possible, what's up. There are visions of new car barns, power houses, brick blocks, cathedralS, trolley lines, and all sorts of improvements Recently these gentry were at work on Barnum avenue, and property has ad- Vanced accordingly.
 The new sick visiting committee for this town for the c. A. R. is com posed of N. B. Middlebrooks, John w. Thompson. Charles Curtis, Henry P. Stagg and Sylvanus Dickinson
 It is more than probable that Lincoln day will be observed in the schools. Miss Bennett says it has been the cus- tom for years, and MT. Andrews, the new superintendent. is confident there will be an interesting program decided upon.
 The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet tomorrow at the house of Mrs George J. Smith. A number of ladies will assist in carrying out the pro- gram.
 Mrs. Potter must be added to the list of those who have recently had bad falls.
 This evening the Mems Club will meet at the house of Deacon A. G. Baldwin, White street, and an ad- dress will be given by Elliott w. Peck about what he saw and heard in Eur ope.
 Another family has left town to go and live in Los Angeles, Cal. It is the family of Frank Hine. At this rate the old town will go into a de- cline.
 There were the usual services at Christ church yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11

ten take their children from the ele- mentary school before the end of the course not only because they can not comprehend much that is being done, but because they feel that their chill dren will not have more earning ca pacity for the work which they must expect to do if they stay than if they go. The programmes in the elemen- tary schools are overloaded and the teachers over taxed. There is too much pedagogy and too little teaching. There are too many classes, too many books,
 too many visionary appliances. The result upon the child is a confused con- ceit rather than mental clarity, and little information about everything rather than exact efficiency in any definite thing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
Park City Moving Picture Palace.

The people of the East End will be we'll looked after for good moving pictures, as this is the only theatre in the city, that changes its pictures ev- cry day. Manager Wood,s is giving his personal attention to the booking of the pictures, going to New York every day For tonight we have the Fire at sea, part I and II. showing the great Slocum Disaster in which a thousand lives were lost; Champion after all; School Children's Strike; Planters and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS.

Danbury, Jan. 1.-The annual con- vention of the Journeymen Plumbers of Connecticut was held yesterday. The business was mostly of private nature. The following officers were elected: President, Charles Mulholland, Waterbury; vice president, B. F. Fitz- simmons, Hartford; secretary and treasurer, c. J. Leroux, New Britain; executive board, B. F. F'itzsimmons, Hartford; E. c. Mooney, New Ha- ven; F. F. Sweeney, Hartford. The next convention will be held in July at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11

the Tenderfoot, a western comic re- leased from the film makers on Jan. r. You will get an hour and a half show tonight for 5 cents. Come and see for yourself and be convinced that we have the finest picture theatre in the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
The D. M.. Read Go.
 Established 1857.
Couches

Tapestry covered with Turkish springs made up very soft Value $4475 for $35.80 Value $365O for $29.20 Value $4O.OO for $320O Value $26 OO for $20.80 Velour covered wide with 30-inch frames, made in the best way. Value $32.OO for $256O Value $2OOO for $16.00 Value $26OO for $2080 Value $185O for $14.80 Value $25OO for $2O.00 Value $15OO for $12.00 Box Couches covered with figured denim or art lin- en, each having spring attachment for lifting the lid Very convenient the compartment will hold skirts folded lengthwse. Value $22.5O for $500 Value $185O for $14.8O Value $2O.OO for $1600 Value $14OO for $11.20
 Silk Floss Mattresses Very daintily covered, fine quality of ticking and excellent bargains every way Regular price $14O0, for
 Seasonable Offerings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
REDEMPTION
OF STOCK
OF PHOENIX

Local shareholders in the detunct
Phoenix Savings, Building and Loan
Association of San Francisco stand to
receive good bank stock at par in ex-
change for their holdings. Inis Will
be good news to all of them and their
friends, for it is only laueIy that lne
Territorial authorities stood between
them and spoliation of their Phoenix
paNer. 1t will be remembered that
two men from San Francisco came here
some months ago and tried to get holu
of al the Phoenix stock in sight. Hold
ers were asked to affix their signatures
to an agreement, which proved to pc
simply an endorsement over Of the
shares. What purported to be a re-
ceipt for the shares was in reality. a
promissory note payable in ten years,
with an option of redemption in lot
of land somewhere instead of cash.
Someone gave information of the
transactions to Attorney General He
menway, who acted promptly with
the result that the actual manipulator' s
sponsor, aCalifornia statesman b y
the way, in u near panic sought the
Attorney General and assured him that
there was nothing fraudulent in the
scheme. All the same both gentlemen
left Honolulu and it is believed carried
away little or none of the Phoenix
stock.
Very different appears the settlement
now held out to the Phoenix share
holders in tnls Territory A repre-
sentative of reputable banking inter-
ests of San Francisco has arrived in
town with a scheme to take up all of
the Phoenix certificates and give the
holders in return bank stock dollar
for dollar
Charles Paul Haag, representing the
Metropolis Trust & Savings Bank and
the Western National Bank OF San
Francisco, is the man. He has come
with credentials of good faith and Gre
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
JAIL WAS
LONESOME
DTSOBEDIENT DAUGHTER RE-
TURNS TO MOTHER RATHER
THAN OCCUPY CELL.

The sixteen-year-o1d maiden yes
terday placed in a police station cell
at the request of her mother, on ac-
count of disobedience, is today again
in society.
Her mother, as stated yesterday,
wanted her held on account of her
refusal to come home, the girl pre-
ferring to live with a relative who
is keeping house for a man not her
husband
1t was the reform school or home
for the maiden and she chose home
as the lesser of the two evils in this
case.
Her mother called at the station
this morning to see if her daughter
had experienced a change of heart.
And, indeed, she had.
Mother and child rushed together
in the receiving station, kissing and
weeping in the clinches, the young
woman declaring desire never more
to wander from her own poi barrel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22

dit in letter of Introduction from the
Attorney General of California to the
Attorney General of Hawaii. Mr.
Haag has taken Office quarters in the
Bishop Trust Co. building, Bethel
street, where a Star reporter called
on him this afternoon. In answer to
a question regarding his mission, Mr.
Haag said:
II am representing the Metropolis
trust & Savings Bank and the Western
National Bank. The Metropolis is the
bank that has been handling the busi-
ness of the Phoenix Savings, Building
& Loan Association for the past five
years. They have now practically ef-
fected a consolidation with the West
ern National Bank of San Francisco,
making virtually one institution with
something over seven million dollars
of assets.
They are now giving an opportunity
to the old Phoenix certificate carriers
of transferring the certificates to stock
Of these banks They are giving full
VI ChiI AOl bllC ciulOuhl pdlu llllO IlC
Phoenix together with interest run
ming to date in bank stock on the basis
of par for the bank stock. At present
the stock is worth, including surplus,
$110 a share. The par value of 500
is all that the original holders of the
bank stock paid for it,
"Thektl0 premium represents the
surplus. 1t is considered only fair and
just to give the Phoenix shareholders
the bank stock at par, as the Phoenix
money has helped in building up the
banking business.
1T is not case of Offering a get
rich-quick bonus, but simply a matter
of not charging the Phoenix sharehold-
ers anything for the surplus"
Mr.. Haag stated that the Phoenix
holdings in Hawaii once quite q large
amount had been reduced one way or
another to probably between $4,000
and 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
.TILLER IN
The TOLLS
SOUGHT MORE NoTORIETY AND
FOUND TO HAVE STOLEN
WATCH ON HIM.

Tiller, the gentleman of fortune
who wanted to rush into print as the
captor of Joyce, the latter being he
who broke Fernandezs hardware
store window and stole several re-
volvers Saturday night, the same
Tiller who claimed that Chief of De-
tectives Joe Leal should not have
the credit for taking Joyce alive, is
up against it for certain.
Tiller involved himself by waking
brazenly into The Star office with a
statement to the effect that he
thought this newspaper should give
him credit for capturing Joyce on the
night of the scrimmage. His story
warranted his being turned over to
the police, so queer a tale he told
and he was forthwith landed in a cell
where he is likely to remain for,
among other counts against him,
Chef of Detectives Leal has discov-
cred the owner of the handsome gold
watch Tiller was wearing when he
was arrested.
r f. Leslie, fireman with the Ga.
hu Railway G Land Company, is the
proprietor of the seventeen-jewel, gold
Waltham which Tiller claimed had
been a present from his mother many
years ago. incidentally the watch
was not built many years ago.
Tiller is also suspected of being
guilty of several hold-up stunts. He
will be charged with larceny of the
watch and may also be charged with
highway robbery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
TIRE INQUEST

Nightwatchman and Carpenter w.
Larsen is held by the police to ex-
plain the fire in the Harbor Saloon,
Queen street, last night. The Har-
Dor, having lost its license, was not
in business and Larsen was there as
a keeper.
In response to tine alarm the fire
department fastened to the blaze and
saved the building. In three separate
places in the building Deputy Sheriff
Rose found where fires had been
started among rubbish. This after
noon an inquest will be held.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
TROPHY FOR
MOST SPEED

Monty Montgomery, a prominent To-
cal sportsman, has offered a hand
some silver cup to be presented to the
engineer force of the cruiser making
the fastest run in the speed tests now
under way off Maui.
The cup, which is on exhibition in
the window of E. o. Hall & Son, is
placarded as follows:
This cup to be presented by Monty
Montgomery to the engineer force OF
,-e ship making the fastest run on
the full-power speed trial of the Pa
cific Fleet taking place this week of
Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
ORIENTAL
INFBLICIHY
Two JAPANESE HUSBANDS ARE
CHARGED WITH BRUTAL TREAT
MENT OF THEIR WIVES.

Kinuyo Yamasaki has brought suit
do Yamasalli, alleging non-support
besides extreme cruelty. She says
that in February, 1902, he assaulted
her and drove her from their home
and since that date has neglected
and refused to support her, she sup
porting herself from wages earned
by her as field hand on Eva plan
tation. They have a son six years
old living in Japan.
Toshino Yoshida sues her husband
Yoshida for divorce, alleging extreme
cruelty. On different occasions he
beat her with his fists she declares,
on June IA throwing her from the
door of their home several feet to
the ground, whereby one of her arms
was disabled for two weeks.
Evelaine Pang Kow sues her hus-
band Pank Kow for divorce on the
ground of non-support.
RIOT TRIAL INTERRUPTED.
Juror George Green was sick this
morning, in consequence of which
Judge De Bolt continued the trial OF
the Waipahu riot case untilSS30 to-
morrow morning.
VERDICT FOR scHNAcK.
A verdict for plaintiff for 800 with
legal interest from October 9, 1908,
was rendered by the jury in the case
of ]. H. Schnack VS.. Wm.A Hall
tried by Judge Whitney. The case
was defendants appeal from judg'
ment for plaintiff for SELLS by Dis
trict Magistrate Andrade.
EJEcTMENT SUIT.
Trustees of the estate of Bernice
Pauahi Bishop have brought an eject
ment suit against Kaleiahi for land
at Kumana, Halawa, Eva.
APPEALS.
John Santos Fernando has appealed
from fine of SIS and costs for as
saulting Lola Valdeveisu imposed by
District Magistrate Andrade.
All MIN and thirteen other Abs
have appealed from District Magis-
trate Andrade who fined them So
and costs each for being present at
a game of paikau.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Judge Robinson approved the ac'
count of William Savidge, guardian
Of Leon Sterling, a minor, showing
receipts of $77 .8S and payments OF
SIS 80.
Bishop Trust Co petitions for let
ters of administration on the estate
of Kong Kun On, deceased, valued
at $500.
Judge Robinson approved the ac'
counts and ordered the discharge OF
Edward I. Spalding, administrator OF
the estate of George H Spalding.
AN INVENTOR GOES BANKRUPT.
H. A. Peiler was adjudicated bank
rupt by Judge Woodruff. His debts
amount to 1922 35 and assets 1921
claimed to be exempt. The bankrupt
Is a blacksmith at Waialua. In his
schedule of personal property are pa
tents in the United States, Canada
Great Britain, Cuba and Germany, o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
NEW RICE MILL.

The K Yamamoto Kice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest In the
Islands. All the machinery is Of the
very latest pattern. The famous
Tengu Rice is cleaned at this mill.
With the large cleaning capacity they
are able to handle considerate outside
particular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
BRIDE IS WIDOW

Charles AIapai, %, is dead of pneu-
monia after two weeks illness. His
demise is particularly sad in that he
was married but a month ago, He
was engineer of steam roller for the
city road department He was relat-
ed to the Mayor by marriage, Mayor
Fern having married Alapai's sister.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22

Have your typewriters, cash regis
ters and adding machines repaired by
the Office Supply Co. They have
complete repair department for this
work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
SACHS SPECIALS.

See the Sachs ad ON page eight
and note the specials for Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. Fine chance
to save on shirtings and suit mate
rials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
CHAMBERLAIN's CoLIC. CHOLERA
AN DDIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy has been in use for
over thirty years and has proved It
self TO be the most successful remedy
yet discovered for bowel complaints.
1t never fails. Sold by all dealers,
Benson. Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
ROLLER RACE AND
WONDERFUL WIZARD

Amusement Promoter Joel Cohen has
a roller skate race of exciting proper
tions coming off at the Princess Rink
on Friday evening when the follow
ing will contest for purse: H. Gar
nett, Marine of Camp Veery; ]. Kui.
the phenomenal deaf and dumb skater;
and w. B. Bolster who has been iden-
titled here with roller skating enter
prises.
Cohen announces that the great Car
ter, wizard and magician, world re-
nowned, ETC., is coming next month to
startle folks at tne Opera House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22

value unknown. for Improvement in
dump carts.
Judge Robinson in trying without a
jury the case of John Emmeluth VS..
Waialua Agricultural Co., A. ]. Lopez
and G. NJ. V. Forster, trustee, an ac-
ton to quiet title. W. S. Edings for
plaintiff; Castle & wilmington and
w. A. Greenweil for Waialua Agricul-
tural Co.; Holmes, Stanley & Olson
for Forster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
MATSON PERFECTS
TRIANGLE SYSTEM
FOR LOCAL BOATS.
(Associated Press Gable to The StGr.)


between this Honolulu February o
steamship recently Newport
News will sail while
sail ON Seattle
The Hlonian
thirfve will
nouu alternating Honolulu with the Wihemna
probably
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22

SPEED TESTS

wireless the Pacific has
fleet off Maaaea knots
ernoon eleadst the division"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-22
FLEET At new YOR.

port this
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01
Il lhe home Of Mrs. common f0r some

The Scui0rs have chosen for their
flass play thn beautiful play "liia.
uaiha This piag haa been dam
tlzea by Prof IL IN selieurldse Il
viii be given On Willow Lake thus
adding natural baau,y 60 the seem,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

$4,000 was paid 10 stock aud bond
holders III the shape 0E dividends, and
this wns 4 decrease ue only $i,695.0o
IRON the year before. a showing which
shc commission chafaelerlzes as re-
marisaD eaalideflne the financial
furry and business depressions Of
1908
Gain of sass Per Mile.
The repnn comes from W III Bnys.
Heruafd A. Eckhart md James A
sNlllouehht members nf TIE railroad
aud Warehouse commission aud The
statistics from which the dlgcat placed
With Governor beneen wne dkHsad.
Hefe gathered By William Kilpairlck,
seefeiafe o. the ccmnlaalon. The III.
sest folluAs
The Appllcslion d the g.senl fafe
laN ~ the state of Illinois shows lhaf
The nunlbef d passenee calflRa earn.
ing refenre was 7ts4a.a2l. while III.
dsf We est year ol G1le atehi laff law
EtnVIl Eha fsllruads carried A1.alS.s
SIS This shows an increase lsE Tres
81 l9N25 CSC more passengers The
earnings fFum passenger sertlen per
mile " Qad lpr lqHS vas la,75l. ana
1856 per mlle
w lhe above showing s4Npral II
The leading trunk tines SHOW an enof
nuus increase III the aembcf 81 aaa.
senEers carried N Iaas over IaaI
Take lnf Instance. the ChlcaHa aad
Northwestern railway which liz 1907
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

= -. - n - IA a -.
n..,s - ,yIla lid III Vain NHiIs balnhl
w. Mzk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

carrying i5,s26.G1s III l00S. IN ln-
crease d i2.gi0,t6B passengers.
Abnormal Gains Reported.
"The Chicago. burlington and Quln.
cy railway reported IN 1901 carrying
4.l47,7s9 passengers and Ia lens nn
Increase Of 8,p47ass passengers. and
the Chicago. MliWaukee ami ST pHul
railway. which furnished f1r 1907 no
statement OF the number Of pasaoni
gers carried IN Illinois reports f1r
1905 thar Il carried a0lfiol Hasaen.
gers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

Prof and AsI. J W Msaas wtf
Psvnee visitors last week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

Kiss Madge Sanders Is again meet
ing her classes after siege cf th
mumpa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

'Y0uf son has consuraptina sis
ease + hnpeless These aapillns
words were spoken to Geo h lsilKsnS
q lnadluf nauFchauf ag Springfield M
& hf IWn expect aaelurs pue lung
specialized Then wa shown he Wonl
derfAl neWeg pl llf Kings New Dls
coxeFY After three weeks nsq,
whites " nlrvens he WA aa Weli an
ever, ! Nuuld not take an The monpy
IN ne @nfl3 foe WAal C dld Ior uiy
boy lnaanlhle fol Coughs and Colds.
lts ihe Aaffsl AnraHl cure of desperate
Lung diseases Oh eQish Snc M ! 90
al eli iNfslsle Guarantee aallsfac.
llpns Irlal bouts IEee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

Aalss Cecil Kirkpatrick and AlIsa
Nsnnlq states arc FpIking oui the
life history Of the Olllahoma mqsaullQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-01

Miss Louise wrigat is threatened
with pneumonia