davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
LIVING AT HOME.

The farmers of Alabama are badly
Sin the grass" This condition is also
prevalent throughout the cotton
growing States. 1t seems that ma
ture will take hand in the size of
the cotton crop, and it may be that
those who sold their cotton for ten
cents a pound will come out losers.
Who can tell? The winner, however,
will be the one who is raising his
home supplies and planting plenty of
to us that man will take Chance"
on the price of cotton being good, and
depend on this alone for his living,
when he can assure himself of a good
living by raising it himself and plant
ing less cotton. The argument of
living at home has been hammered
into the farmers so much that it
seems useless to say more; but re-
member this, brother the man with
full corn crib and smoke-house is al
ways the man who can hold his cot
ton for good price, or can sell it at
a profit several cents pound below
what the all cotton man has to get
for his to make a living. See the
point Farmer Union Guide.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
What Our Farmers Are Savimg
and DOING

ter burned is driven off into the air.
A ton of crabgrass hay contains $40
worth of nitrogen, which would
gradually become available if mixed
with the soil, but which is wasted
when the crop is burned There was
never any excuse for destroying by
fire on our old fields and pastures the
very materials which they most need
and by turning under, feeding or
leaving to decay on the land the vege-
tation which is now burned off we
could, without any expense at all,
greatly increase the fertility of thou
doned lands.-Progressiv Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
POTATO OR HILL ONION.

This onion is becoming more of
favorite each year because of it's
ability to withstand the severe colds
of the winter and it's freedom from
the ravages of the "onion maggot."
Sets planted in the fall produce mar
ketable bulbs in late June or early
July, just at the time the market is
bare of fresh stock, and therefore
bring a desirable price. The large
bulbs planted in the spring make sets
by the fall, thus making it necessary
for the onion grower to save mature
bulbs for spring planting, in order
to keep up his supply of sets. The
matured bulbs should be stored in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
STOPPING WASHES.

A man has accidentally discovered
a way to stop washes on farm lands
that will appeal to every farmer, says
the Elba Clipper The plan is to
stretch hog wire fence across the gull
lies and nail to posts set deep in the
ground. The wire fence catches and
holds all trash, the trash holds the
sand and soil washed down, while it
allows all the water to escape. In
this way the gully is soon filled. The
fence beats the rock dam, as it does
not hold the water on the land, but
does hold all solid matter. Try it;
it's cheap and good
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
GASOLINE ENGINE.

What do you know about the prac-
tical working of the gasoline engine
for blowing and seeding operations?
Some farmers seem to think it is the
coming plan on large farms Expert
ments have been tried for completing
the operation of blowing, narrowing
and seeding at one operation by
hitching the different implements be-
hind the gasoline engine. We would
like to have photographs and de-
scription of such outf1ts.-Epitomis
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
THE HOOPS OF ANIMALS.

The hoofs of animals are constant
ly growing. When they walk around
on the ground the sand, stones and
other hard surfaces wear the hoofs
away enough to keep them in normal
condition, but stabling cattle with
other animals and keeping them for
months on soft straw gives the hoofs
an opportunity to grow because they
get very little wear 1t is often nee
essary to give them attention with a
pairing outfit along this time of the
year.-Epitomist
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
HOW FIRE HURTS FIELDS.

The greatest needs of most South
ern soils are humus and nitrogen.
Our climate is very favorable to the
dissipation of the humus supply and
the wasting away of nitrogen from
the soils Soils that have been de-
pleted of humus do not improve
much except by the growth and de-
cay of vegetation upon them. Our
"worn-out" lands could be built up
most rapidly and cheaply by keeping
them covered with growing crops
preferably leguminous crops. When
the vegetation is burned off piece of
land not only is the humus supply
wasted, but the nitrogen in the mat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
MORE FARMERS NEEDED.

While the cities of the land are
sWarming with the unemployed, many
of whom are respondent, thus daily
becoming more worthless for them
selves and the community, there is a
sad lack of farmers and farm labor
in all parts of the country. Owners
can not procure men to do farm or
field work. and even immigrants from
agricultural districts prefer to stay in
the cities.
The scarcity of agricultural labor,
due to the rush cityward, is the chief
reason that food prices are going up,
and cotton prices will follow food
prices. Population is outgrowing
production the world round, and un-
less the drift of American boys to the
cities can be stayed it will go on un-
til hungry and naked world calls
for general remedy.
The one true way to keep the boys
on the farm consists in making agri-
culture profitable and attractive. The
rural free delivery the telephone,
and in some states the trolley, are
making rural life less monotonous,
and higher prices for farm products
are making it more profitable. Farm
life is looking up. It is losing it's for
mer isolation and low earnings. An
increase in all agricultural districts of
educational facilities will also prove
helpful. All in all, the prosperity of
the farmer is more assured than it
has been at any time since the Civil
War.
Just now the Southern farmers
feel the high prices of food articles,
but no Southern farmer should buy
meats or grain from the Northwest
or from anywhere else Food sup
plies should be produced at home.
This is what the land and the mois-
ture and the sunshine are good for,
and the man who grows cotton to the
neglect of food products should not
grumble over food prices.
The South should grow it's own
food supplies, thus turning cotton
into net cash crop. This of itself
would make the Southern farm
profitable, and when farm is profit
able it is not difficult to keep some of
the bows at hOme.-PeoDIe's Advo-
cate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
BIOOdIeSS Method of Treating Cancer

We make speciality of treating and
curing external cancer. Have you one
or do you know a friend who has one?
Scientific remedy in scientific hands.
No operation, no loss of blood. Can
refer you to many cases cured and now
well. NO FAILURE.
DRS. MATTHEW'S 81 KING,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22

BOYS AND GIRLS, send us your
name and address and three 2-cent
stamps, and we will mail you large
bundle of circulars and six months
trial subscription to this paper The
Wildwood Advance Wildwood, Ga. If
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22

thin layers in a dry, we'll ventilated
place.-Farmers' Home Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19
: 9Hamangms - Fmaaz
! SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS
sa'am znHusam .sra ! ,ws. fr,.ym !,

The bad weather has delayed tic
county commissioners Ia the compile
iion ot enc corwln and Seward town
ship bridges.
The fire chief yesterday condemned
the NJ story brick. corner 81 Fifth and
Oklahoma known as the Cheatam plan
lng mil building The walls ere eraek.
ed IN many places.
County superintendent Sell Hum
phFey announces The county examina.
tl0n To- certificates Will be held ai the
Logan county high school building
January IS, 20 and s0lh,
The commissioners OF payre and
Logan counties meet @ Coyle sainfiss
q open and consider tlda loF eFefilaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

b attending the Scottish rite meet.
ingi.
e, 9. Furford or III Reno. ID 4 auta.
rle visitor
1g-RepfesenVative Logan iIawhlns
Of fonkewa Is here taking the desfees
Of the conslstory
Representative Dr. A. L. Eiglnafon
q Watonga. Is among the legislative
members taking she degrees al sao
4snplg
A. 6 seelay. formerly II thc school
IA department and now OF pawhns.
rs attending The consiatury meet.
District Judge Horny Nj. Aahen Of
shawnee l. 4 Guthrie visitor.
Dislrlci Judge WIN. Bowles ~ perry
Z viewing the legislature proceedings
I y Thoburn of Oklahoma CITY n
c Guthsie visitor Mr. Thoburn was
SECRETARY Of the state board of aerl.
eu.sure under the Franlz admlnIstrh.
tlea' lie Is enc Of tie authors Of
tie Nkllhoma history adopted hv fhe
oklahoma text book commIaSlon
hFebs as witness n folrphnne
case before the corporation commls.
4 a Stewart superintendent Of thu
stAie deaf heheol al Sulphur IS Gath.
III glsitns
gql siovall q Lexlrnn. Nho vas
member 81 the ith territorial laeIs.
latlife vas "a the city today he ami
anaaker wilson wsre comrades IN the
ish ana the Colonel sat heslde lhe
speaker this morlnr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

bor oi The Kansas legislature and was
stopning 1t the hotel with his aife
when the ii.o occurred
Editor "a Gray Is over from Paw.
mes -.
2. Frank Johnson Of Ralston, Is q
Guthrie visitor.
J. o Pringley OF Hendricks Is q
Guthrie visitor,
William Wilson mas returned from
Oklahoma City.
G n Hunter has returned from q
lrlp TO Oklahoma city.
8. n naFreti Of Edmond was
Guthrie Yialtca
W k Thompson Of saltwater IS a
Guthrie visitor
Charles Bllllngsley is IN enid.
Bonnie Younghlood. Of pauls VALLEY
was IN the city last evening ensouse
10 saltwater.
N = Hutcains left last evening for
Perkins to visit relatives
j $ Lee Of coyle, was IN the clty
Mcnlay evening
Gs 4 bryan, secrctaf5 Of sde live
a;ock commission. X n saltwater to
5ay attending meeting Of the state
board ol agriculture.
James Walter Antrobust 81 TaInga.
nast grand master 81 the Oklahoma
Masonic ofdes. Is attending lie Scot
i'gh nllag reunion.
Exon Inspector +. 4. Ashton. ul
chaudler Is attending The eansistofy
cet ROY v Hoffman Of Chandler,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19
4 WaahIngt.n specIaI aays.

a Washington special says:
There's O good deal OF gossip about
u over the tcacups, Mrs. Bird Nc.
Gulre wife Of the representative from
the First Oklahoma district. ii cuttlnp
Washington society "Well. well. dld
yon ever aear the likeg (Busineaa
with the eyebrows struggling Of
shoulders.l
why L isn't eight years since she
came here with her husband iusf \
little green country girl from 0klaho.
ma and because she was d a1sia
queen in Pawnee aud berause the pfes
ldent and vice president and Senator
FRYE and an The rest took Yer ap. -.e
Yes, aocie,y Is considerably excrc.eea
about e 4 sccms that. AZ q matter @.
Fact Mrs McGulre did not mo on
before tho holidays this year, for the
FIRST lime, And then. when she did
come en-, she dld not make any
.yeef ior Che first time And hen.
when sae did come on, she did mol
calls. so Washington society Il
not good enough or MT sufficient
" Interesting for Mrs, McGulreG' Thi
question travelled from the navy yard
to Georgetown. What could 4 mcans
"Da you know said Dear Friend
NO. ! 70 Dear Friend No 2, Fl have II
on the best authority that mr. Me
Gnre IS awlully put out becauec hts
wife Insists on giving 50 much ilmt
10 socielyY'
And Of course she had to awe H.
upgN said Dear Friend No, 2.
AZ last sme one had bApns
Thought Why moi ask Mfs MrGuha
he.seli.
Is 4 true that am emitting Wash
ingi0n society2'
Mrs MeGuires eyebrows raised
slightly over her expressive eyes as
she repeated the question Thon sht
laughed a mellow little laugh
n nave moi been making any calls
since came on admitted the lady
"l admit also that have no social
program this session.
on being pressed further; n have
moi planDed amy social functions ~ all,
Mr. Mcclure cares little for s1alpty
and he thinks wear myself out at #
He said ho would not weag himself oul
making calls and N fact, lihe Il
watch the proceedings Of congress. (
have been to the capitol almost every
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19
COT SQUARE WITH JUDGE.
How the Georgia Mountanssr Had
His Fine HemIsted.

How the Georgia Mountalnssr Had
His Fine RemItteo.
A raw nonnialneer got back at
fudge Nose Wright Of the Rome cir.
cult IN a very clever way says the
Atlanta Georgian. While the Judge
vas presiding over the Chattanooga
Superior court he had occasion 70
plaster slb fine on thls man be.
eause he failed to appear 10 time -
witness IN a case
say Judge. hain't that purity
ateepl" mildly inquired the Chattan
oosap
NO" was the reply. You know you
vre IN Important witness iu this
case and ought to have been here I
viii suspend payment however and
hold It over you to soc that there Is
no like lrouble IN the future"
Later Jaase Wright was spending .
few weeks at Menlo, popular sum-
mer resart IN Chattanooga county
several miles from a railroad He had
a package 70 come out from Summer.
Vile and the bis montalneer happen.
ed To deliver It.
rNvell. what DO owe YOUR asked
the Judge. TeniaIly, reaching for bis
change pocket
We'll, iedge I reckon about SIS
would square ua." was the calm re-
Dly
~whata, yelled Judge Wright, stag
gerlng bafk
'Mehbe yon won't be 50 defn keer
iass next time bout leavin' yo' pack
ages. was the lmperlurable answer.
Look here" whispered the per
iurbe8 3uflAl aTlI inst remit that SIS
inc put On you down IN sumner
vIIle
ocId ap. Beck That bout squares
u. iedae
lt's ffue al right heeanse judge
WFlfhl tells II on himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS

CHARTERS
The First State Bank Of Ankdafko
with a capital stock Of $4,000 ana Al
rectors named. ~ G bradford, n. q.
Garrett. n Reno. DYKE nallngeF. ].
D Lynch. and c. c Leach n Ansdar
Is.
First Baptist church of Elgin Wilh
trustees; W. A. Jemcs. J N. Martin
and n r llar-lest 81 ElgIn
North Side Improvement assoclh
ton, Of Talaa. with a capital stock
of $4,000 The directors ard: i Ken.
netSy W X B-ady and Charles Eletl
er. All Of Tulsa
The Bryan County Impfogeblonl
conpnny. % Durant. with canltai
stock 81 sa0eO. The directors nre
A. } sp,rger, g. ". stevens. ii.
Hcnk. & Warmer. e. G nalanroA. h
n Harvey and n l Engan. all dl
Duranf
The Leaier Mercantile COMPANY
Of Temple vita cnpltnl stock M
S2Oi00O The dlsectors arc.
brown J j. Brown, r. & Clnklln sla
ltnllIn and r ID Family. 81 TempIe
Shawnee Arkansas Lumber ooa.
pany with = capital stock 81 $50 .00u
The directors are ]. d. Mclxat
= Mckee, J. G. Goae and h
Thompson. of Shu8nea & B rnlvin
of Maud ana G, D. ColYln ~ pefft
AflUusas.
The Council fIln Telephone coin.
palH ef Council HllI With eapItsl
stock Of $4,000 The ilfecscra afe
y Y Faulkner ana Il. hef. Wb
Ghecnteh ani rrenos Faulkner MA
Otto Il. Sunp. OF Council Hlll.
Loretta on ANA CHS nompsne N
Nowata with 8 capital stock as sis..
WV The directors are q onnnln
nam and G n Nublc oi NoWais
Francia bardolll, Of RirtIcavllla "
Y baifd, w 8 slcklcs. a noe
salrd s an, and y. II Stafford, 81 indepensk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19
ssiasH sElssI I'm sssI zIsH 70 szF'
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL

Alice Cars Il has sold 10 s. G Morris
s6 $1,000 the property, lots and 3.
beck e, East Guthtie.,
4 n. Eieaih has bought the illllef
tsim Tor Si500
Senator glpse sn0ae on tlle Life Of
tta at The souli II y. church hts
e ernaen T. j Gidalngs, 0klaho.
Is City alsa delivered en address
n. c. elliott OF pauls Valley, was IN
Guthrie Attending meeting 81 the
bend Of agriculture Of which be 10 G
laembe'
l1wers Waite Of McLoud. was here
leAi evening attendln a meeting Of
lhe State Hoard Of Agriculture. Of
which he Is president
j. p Reeizei OF Wasonga Is g 0uth.
~ viaitos
l.. II Patton OF Enid Is here attend
ms tie conslstory meetings.
Ju 90 w l. Eagleion Of Pawnee
Ilirtyihird degree Mason Is attend
iDe tha Scottish Rite reunion.
iidlto Eugene Gill Is here from
pufsl'.
c1I Zach MulhalI is uutafie visls
lta
MoYlay Smith. bookkAener ul the
Brown Ify goods company. has recels
Il word from Topeka, Kansas. ihai
All parents who Nere m the Hotel
fpclanl the night OF The fire es.
easod unhurt MI Smith Is 4 mem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

a steel bridge acr s. the Cinmrfm
river at that point The rkpeaae via
be borne equally aud Is ID be naid ne
On the rental plan $4,000 year ny tsg
county by special TAX levied Tho estl
mated cost Is $4,000
The board Of regents Of TIE stale
deaf ana dumh school Al Sulphur
meets here tomorroW In tie Office Of
State superIntendont = p Cameron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

near future.
Senator George o. Johnson and faml.
" arrived last evening from Ft Cobb.
They viii reside IN Guthrie until the
end " The present session.
Mrs NJ cassiday and daughter Miss
Catherine. are visiting In Hot Springs.
The Misses Hazel Houston and Faye
Baxter returned 10 saltwater last
evening where they are taking course
IN music.
Mrs @ Il. Hlldreih. Of Newton. Kan.
saa, Is the guest Of her son. j HID.
retA, and iamlly asa East Cleveland
avenue
Mrs n " Smith delightfully."- enics.
talned the pastlme Euchre club this
afternoon At her home 52s East Col.
legc avenue
Fr the purpose Of providing enter
tainment for the wives 0f the delegatea
that viii be here next week to attend
lhe State Retail dealefrs. convention.
The wives of the Gutlrle retailers held
q meeting this afternoon az the home
ut Mrs A. q. FarQuharsou 3i7 East
Harrison avenue The ladies win form
4 social club and have meetings N nth.
NJ
Mrs Ted Brooks will entertain thol
New State Gard club tomorrow after
noon az TIE Hotel Royal,
Miss Kate barnard. state commits
sioner OF charities lefi last nlghl for
chicag 20 attend o lhree.day session
of tlc national child labor committee
which convenes January goth
Monday was German day with heI
Elude club Division A met with Miss
Maud Goodrich at her home i0S East
Cleveland aycnu4, IN the afternoon.
The story OF opera 1annahauser was
told by Mrs VIM Mccoy Miss Good
Rich favored 9ith vocal selection;
Mrs Rehlield pleased wllh yialln
solectlon. Mis- v. N. Bpadles gave an
interesting Biographical sketch Of
Wagner, Mrs Cox aud Miss Hray fa.
v red with duet. Mira irene Me-
Gregor favored with Tannahauser2
march. The club meets next with Mrs
lAntz, February end
Many box parties have been arrang
ed 10 witness the "WOmana Hour
production at the brooks tomorrow
evanlng The play IS one I heart in,
ierest Many girls elnb VIII attend III
body
Mr. and Mrs q n. Day entertained
Mrs George Gnar and company. Sun.
day Mrs Gear NJ the leading lady III
tae Marrying Mary company. one OF
the best attractions seem at the Brooks
this season Mrs Das ~ m old friend
lot Mrs Gear Mrs Day created the
part o. Adria IN the Kae gorsl II Of
Wallace's nen IiGrs
harn.la Mr and Mrs Louis smith a
boy
Mrs r " Smith entertained NE Pas
Time Glib this afternoon
Hev Buisln al thc revival ll8l Night
gave them hell ns hlg sunlee About
200 pQoPlc were pehent
The cardng lonlgli IS the charity
ball
PAM Gilmore will be In Githrle aaln /
His wife Will HDl De with him How
eeer Mr. Gilmore Will be entertained
As usual a ihe lflks club
Mrs Chares Seton entertained & few
Nlends IT bridge this allcfn on Four
guests were nseseni Light ralfesh
meHfs were served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

N0TAhIEI
* Z Wells Of Gpsebo. for Klowa
cuunlg. 7 " = -
counli. ~
geF county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

hundreds Of MasonA ire arriving
e a'.ssi iae Scottish Rlts reunion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

any SKIN itching Is a Comprehension
!. .ne more YOU scratch the worse Il
ltqhes Doah'a Ointment cures nllea
eezenla-~any skin itching. Al Al dras
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

Charity Ball.
The Charity ball al the city hall TO
night promises 10 be largely sttcnded
II win be informal and iul, dress vi
not prevail An who astS1G donate tf
charity The floor is in god saape
llke1isp the decorations Col pente
cost has personally attended to that
The music win be good che cause 10
which the entertainment is given IS \
noA'e one The reception committed
Is composed Of MeAdames Horace
Speed G. n Haskell, WIN Spencer
| j. 0Kourke, Frank Dale, Clay. Vai
Voorhees, VIM Bronson. Robt gahl
berg. G. n Haskell A y Nicholas j
j tlildleth. J. f. G ttefal, A. G. &
bleer w A. FraslcG " n Ceyio l.ai
Beland, ed MeNuiy A. q safn b
o. lsulz Ed ObehOzer. ilJ Tfnpn.
N Beades D w Duke. ] Il coHins
ham 70 o Barker A @ seely, j b
OR0nrke, Misses Helen Gretn Mont
Greer idn Nihlaek Miss F0les Mfa
g G Nneisley VIII be ia Charge OF tht
buffet room and win be aaaisled bs
Meslamcs Hart. Lul2. VIII Patterson
Fllseu aud Don Morris.
Mira w & NeWland and Mrs. o. p
ialsell will issue invltati ns tho lasl
" this week for 4 large musicale i9 81
given IN Gle Frederlckson.krp hal
Tuesday afternoon, February 2 Tht
guests 0t honor will he Mrs W. L
Haleall Mrs Ewing llalsoll, Mlss lava
lialsell. Mrs w A. llation. Mrs. u
n Wilson Of Viniia, Okla, and Mrs.
w A. Frazier, Of Guthrie This masl
Gale will be me OF the smartesi Il.
isifs 81 The seasan 0klasuman.
Tho h A. A. Thlmblt club meets
with Mrs. d clor DunnIre. 40 S9ulF |
Third Thursday afternoon Annaa
election Of officers viii be held.
chlekasha Marriages.
CSlsKasna, Okla, Jan ~ Af 1876
O'Clock this aiiern0. at The residence
Of Mr and Mrs Hamilton occurred "a
ma7rIage 0f their beaafiui daughter
Miss Cora, 70 Mr. Alger Melton, lbl
Reverend Il Dinger eeing ihepffes
aine clergyman A few Immediate
friends gilh the family heard The cefe
m0ny pronounced and the ma ided
c.uple leave this afternoon fof i honey
moon TRIP that will take tlem 20 the
national capital New York and nos
.on.
Coming ali the way tgom paradiae
Texas, bringing Miss Grace Andersea.
q Mustang belle. Mr EIngh Lndsas
called into service Rogerend j. y.
Dlnger and the wedding ceremony VA
said yesterday and attached % III
Chlckasha social recerd the same date
The Ladies' Chorus wlll aol n.ee
this evening as announced bat iomaf
row evening from seven until eight
O'Clock, az The home Of Mrs ! ] liole6
l0i East Villas avenue,
The ladies at lhn lone are making
he evenings Al hamc enjoyable vi The
obby Whether or not they are lob
Dylng can not be said. al they Insist
IN The members 0l the voting squadron
lstend % their state affairs and anssaf
shem called.
Mrs George Haas Is visiting her
laughter n Arkansas CRY
Mrs. chas Seton entertained all
luncheon today.
Mrs Dr. Barker entertained Al cards
asg evening
ia
Mfs Len Leach lf4 entertained Al
ghlsl complimentary L. senal aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

Senator gpse sroAe on Che Life Of
tte' ID Tho sou M y. church ,hls
+ srneen. L j. Giddings Z 0klaho.
il City. also delivered ca address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

Mrs. Len Leach lr. entertained al
whilst complimentary Il Senator aaa
Mia = . nroenlees q klaallahsF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

Mrs pr Barker enieflalnea a cards
last evenlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

Mrs George Haas Is visiting bet
daughter ln Arkansaa CRY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

Mrs chas Scion entertained !
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

sI G. elliott OF pauls Valley, was IN
Guthrie Attending a meeting 81 the
s9ird Of agriculture Of which be 10 G
anmhls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

a 81 Heath has bought the alllef
+ I'm Tor $1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

Alice Cars i has sold 10 s, {. Norris
81 $1,000 the property, lots and g
seek q, East tiutbtie.,