davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
DAYS WE CELEBRATE
Ny Dear Juniors.

" OU will all enjoy an opportunity to
write about the birthday anniver-
saries of two of our great presi-
dents. The letters may follow almost
any desired line. You may describe
your own school celebrations of these
events, write telling why the nation
celebrates the days. or why one event
is national holiday and the other is
not. You will think of many other
features which you can use with this
topic; perhaps some Of you may hap
pen to know of the celebra ton which is
held at Lincoln's birthplace, and others
may write Of the manner in which the
days are celebrated in the east or south.
l realize from the letters that we pub
iish today that we have a large number
OF southern boys and girls in our circle.
L hope to have a great many letters
upon the subject, and hope that the
writer's will try and find some unusual
phase of the matter to discuss and not
all describe their own school celebration
of the days. Particularly inspiring
would be several articles describing the
effect Of these celebrations upon the
spirit of boys and girls Of the present
day. Some of you might write about
the feelings you have when you think
of the sufferings, the privation and the
misunderstanding which these great
national heroes endured while working
SO persistently and braveIy for the
country's good
here are few things more admirable in
any boy or girl than a thorough under
standing of the political events of inn
portance in his or her own country. and
we find so many exciting and interest
ing subjects in our everyday life and
in state and city politics to attract at
tention that it is just as well for us
each TO do a little thinking concerning
the early political events in the United
States.
1 feel confident that this is a subject
which will appeal particularly to the
boys and that 1 shall have a great
many interesting papers from them.
The pictures for the drawing contest
continue to come in in plenty. The
supply this week was even greater than
last time, but / am afraid that except
in some few instances the quality was
not so good. L was especially delighted
with the several ingenious illustrations
of the subject which came to my desk.
Animals and birds were we'll represent
ed, and the pictures were all interest
ing, either for novelty of the idea or for
the unusual details which were intro
duced.
A great many of my nieces and
nephews have written to me offering
suggestions for topics. L hope they will
not think l have failed to appreciate
their thoughtfulness because [ have not
used them as yet. On the contrary,
several of the suggestions were admir-
able and the topics will be used just as
soon as the work which have outlined
for the present month is concluded
Next week [ shall give you all most
unusual subject, and 1 hope you will
look eagerly for the announcement and
do your best to win some place in the
contest.
With love to you all, affectionately
AUNT LAURIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
UNFINISHED STORY
IT AIRY had just started out
VII to take her doll, the Prin-

AAOA 0CA4s lAlN
Victoria, for ride in her
go-cart, when she saw the post
man coming. He waved a let
ter toward her and so she dropped
the go-cart right there and rushed
to the front door to see what he
had.
When she got there she was
greatly surprised and delighted
to find some valentines. There
was one from her cousin who
lived in Boston, her grandmother
had sent her one from the farm,
and there were two or thre more
from different places. She haf
to go and show these to mother
and Jessie, and then Carl out in
the pasture, and then it was din
ner time, and after that she and
Jessie went visiting for the af-
ternoon.
All this time the poor little
Princess Victoria was patiently
waiting for her thougftless little
mistress. Mary never once re-
membered her poor pet until af-
ter she had gone to bed. Then
she suddenly remembered the
dearly beloved doll which usually
rested in her arms every night.
She sprang from her bed in
fright. Poor Princess Victoria,
she would be scared to death out
by herself all this time and
probably have terrific cold as
well.
Mary never stopped to put her
clothes on, but just stepped into
pair Of Carl's big house slippers
and went quickly out to the gar
den. When she got to the place
where she had left her dollie she
stopped in terror. There stood
the go-cart-but it was empty.
She burst into tears. "Oh,
Princess Victoria, where are you?
Where are you?" she sobbed.
Just then she heard voice say
ing:
Good evening; a delightful
evening, is it not?" Mary turned
in astonishment and discovered
that a big yellow Pansy was
speaking to her. In a moment
the Sweet Mignonette and the
Haunting Poppy had joined the
circle and they all Immediately
proposed hunting for Mary's doll.
Describe the search, the indicents
along the way, members of the search
ing party, what animals claimed to
have seen Princess Victoria as she dis
appeared and the final result of the
expedition.
Write from $50 to 300 words on one
side of the paper, leaving margin at
the top and side of each page, address
the letter neatly to Aunt Laurie, The
Herald Junior, care The Herald. Los
Angeles, Cal, and be sure that it
reaches this office not later than Sat-
urday afternoon, February 13.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
The HERALD JUNIOR
FLORENCE BosARD LAWRENCE. Editor

The Herald Junior is published by the Her
a'd company for the children of the south
west 1t is devoted to their interests, ami
VIII publish principally their own writings
All children public school age are wei
CINE as contributors The editor wishes TO
encourage correspondence and suggestions
from teachers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
CROSSED OCEAN ALONE AT d

One of the passengers who walked
down the gangplank of the steamship
New York when she docked here Sat
urday was William G. Hanbury, year
years old, who crossed the ocean
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
ABOUT PRIZES FOR HONORABLE
MENTIONS

< Competitors in any contest are x
X entitled to a handsome book prize \
4 when their work has received hon X
X orable mention three times. i
X They must claim the prize, sub X
i, mitting copies of their letters, sto- ].
\ ries or limericks. i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

Holidays are over:
Now we go to school.
My! but it seems hard
To have to mind a rule.
Scholars all are frisky,
Some are awful bad,
Don't half learn their lesso
Make the TEACHER mad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

fHf# TWtd"~fNNW wv W. -
William Allen White in the May Amer
lean Magazine
The people Of this country we're ealg
Ing poisoned food The president. ne
secretary and the treasurer met diF.
cusaed the matter and the Pure Food
association greatly 70 be shifted at BY
The entrenched forces o. culinary n0ls.
on. began Is work Il had no money
II had no newspapers. Newspapers
and magazines ter years ago we're
taking millions Of dollars IN advertla.
Ing from manufacturers Of improper
fo0ds. Bat the pure food show BEGAN
To appear In American cities and towns
Just as the tuberculosis exhibit Is NOV
iug over the country today. The geo'
hle learned the truth. The wholesale
gfncurs associations took % the
fight, and Ia spite Of al the money
behind the manufacturers Of the adul-
terated and poisonous food, the pure
I0od and drug act passed Congress
aud became Law The sacrifice Of
hundreds Of men and women who
wereewlllIne 10 give their time. their
service and their names 70 the cause
OF pure food for the MASSES was more
potent than al The legislative mhehln.
ery. an The lobby ol fetAllers. all Che
iIno0 Of leIegrams from growers and
al The forces OF seIflshness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Hiqh Prices for Rare 8ooka.
After the most sensational bidding
seen at 8Olhebys auction rooms N
London IN recent years three note'
books Of the poet Shelley, MI OF In.
leresilng autograph matter. we're
bought for $4,000 by an American
lagent. The sale WAS that Of the late
Or. Garneits library.
Al Chrlstla's lhree.page letter n
ghelIeya handwriting Was sold far &
high price Unfortunately. the sigma.
ture Is partly torn away, which les.
senea It's value. The Interest 0i the
document Is enhanced BY the fact That
Il contains the Doem OF "st lryyne
with slight variations from The printed
sefiglnai. and with three additional
verses. These three verses come be
ts cen seciloua four and hge, and are
an follows:
For shere e youth with dartned brow
tits lons.Iost l0vo IL heard 70 mourDi
He vents ais swelling bosom's woe.
All when viii hours Ike these re-
turn7
Ger hts ,osn soul, DER hls frail form
Let feast the ilends OF tortured love
lei hover dire fate's terrific STORM
/ Wou.d the pangs Of death 10 prove
All SHY do prailns priests suppose
That God can give the wretch relief
Can stop the boa0m'a burning woe,
Or calm the Tide og frantic grief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
Errore Of Speech.

Errors Of Speech.
There Is nothing that 80 betrays the
culture OF man or woman as correct
speech Many educated Americans
speak IN 80 careless and NO siovenly
way that strangers receive q very
unfortunate impression of them
We should first look to Il that we ac-
uulre clear. distinct enunclatlon, The
way to do this Is 10 speak without
haste and 10 give each word and each
syllable It's full complement Of time
and sound.
II the inclination IA to mouth the
words and humble the speech make an
effort TO speak with tAe teeth well
apart. Above all. do not close the mas.
al passage, for that gives the tone
commonly called "speaklng through
the nose" In order 10 produce clear,
distinct utterance the voice inust have
right of way through the throat, head
and mouth,
To cultivate G pleasant voice and 10
speak with clear enuuelaiion IL not,
however, the whole OF correct speech
One must be careful OF One's dictlpn
Dlction is the manner OF USING words
their choice end the modes OF express
alon
There nre many little errorn IN the
use Of words that can be avoided BY
being on one'a guard against them
For Instance "chleiest sinner Is an
expression often heard. Il Is incorrect
llf thing Is chief Il Is az the head Of
! ltg class. How can anything, there
fore. be ahead OF 80 The word
change should not be used when ct
change Is meant Changes may ne
4 lmade In many ways, but when sou siyt
one thing for another YOU do moi
\ change that article; you exchange i
Nor Whatever you receive In return.
Tate great caro- not TO use the word
4 both when you use alike. DO not sa,
Of twins. even, that they are 0oll
alike: say, rather, they are alike, Bolf
may Be Hike the gather or the mother
u both can not be alike.
DO not say ! learn her, but ] leacl
her The flrst person teaches and The
second and third learn.
One OF the c0mmoneat errors ~ e
4 aay. Jane invited Harold and 10
Aparty tonight. II should be, Harold
4 ANA me. A good way 10 settle ans
ltlnuht about such cases Is to separate
! Me iva pronouns, You would sai
IIane invited Harold, but you woult
not say Jane invited I. Another IN
slahce OF this kind Is IN the common
lly used phrase, Let's yon and J go
Il should be. Let's you and me 80, tol
we can not say let | go.
Remember to sag, Try 20 go. mol
TRY and 20 You may so and yot
may also TN and not ga, but what yot
really mean to say Is that you VII
make an effort to 30 Say that a ihlnt
n really good, not real Ro0d 4 ell
mate Is healthful. not healthy and Ger
ltaln foods are wholesome. NOT healthy
A person Is healthy
q phrase that at once marks ihs
speaker as ane who lacks culture IS
/ You hadn't ought 10 do 80 and 20
Remember 10 say You onght not e
do 10 and 40. a mistake IN the saiae
class Is the phrase, II WIS him; sas
Instead. II ! were be. AMI i ! we're
I IN his place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
PIANO sALEsMeN

we have had d great many sales.
men working Cor ns and learn that
some Of them, being famlliae with our
old customers aud Prospective pnr.
chasers have sold other makes Of
pianos Ia our friends who were IN igl
nofthce ef their moi stilI being IN or
employ We desire to notify c.llzsnh
Guthrie Of these facts, and unless the
piano representative presents our
eaed, kindly call us by phone before
purchasing a piano and let us quote
you prices OH I2 different makes %
pianos L. 4 Knausss 10 ". Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

sunday. Lieut.. Finley and MIRA Tay.
Ior we're children together AZ thelr
old homs Ia Montpelier Vermont
The Cambridge club held lss fegu.
lar weekly meeting at the Carnegie
llhrnry Monday afternoon with q full
attendance OF members
The Guthrie Humane society meets
this evening al the Carnegie library.
Miss pace Baird Ia visiting rela.
lives Ia Meridian. H lNHi
Miss Rcssie tilegc Of NavlnA "a the
sueat Of friends IN the capital city
Miss Elhyl pocschel OF Crescent Is
the guest Of her sister, Miss Nell
p0eachol.
Lou Johnston has returned 20 Okla
homQ city after ! Wait Ia the city
with hlq family over Sunday
Miss Bertha schwlrlz returned 10
her home IN Coyle last evening after
spendlns Sunday with her mother
Mrs II. A. K.a.2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04


When certain dusty citizen Of
Richmond took steps 10 obtain admlaf
sion 10 q secret society IN that city
he found to hls dismay, that maay
obstacles #ere helns lnternosed tx
those hostile to hls Initiation Into lae
said Organization. laeae ag
lie sought and galapl from The prom
er officers an opportunity 10 refliEe
certain statementa regarding tae
character 81 himself and members Of
his family In 4 fne burst Of lndlg'
nation the applicant said among
other things:
Gents. ! am g0nd man. All ny
people rs good people why. my broth
ef.Inlaw ls sIeh o good man that ~
got outer Tho pemllengIary eight
monlhR befo his tlme vea up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Among the many delightful social
functions Of Monday evening was the
Maypole party given by the 'adles Of
Trinity Guild at the city hall. the
EVEN was largely attended and
proved a real success. The May pole
dance was feature Of the evening
enjo, menp, Mr.. Peter DuFfey ahd
Mrs. Rhnel Haskell leading the grand
march. punch was served by the Ia
dies to the dancers and the event
proved very pleasant affair n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

4 nieal prowlef entered The Leader
Office about eleven O'Clock last night
nd was fanaackIng the desk Of Mf
NiNlack when surprised by VIII Mar
In. 0ue Of the press force Martin
esllad 70 DEPUTY sheriff NnxloH VIZ
ran 10 nia but the lktfude- made hls
escape ieafina esIdnnpe " nIe laeR
lllf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

A wise .nercbnnt takes stock ol
himself as well as Of his goods.
NJ u--------s-------
Fast liylng makes Alow llver
-----=----------.--s.--.
One Of nlea Inacrutable mysteries Is
Once upon a tlnle opportunity failed
10 knock at wise mans door. hut
be advertised for her and sne came
and stayed.
u o. always TOO hot oF TOO Geld ics
the man who wants 10 quit.
Whlstling 10 keep iAe courage up 10
al right, but the whistle should NOT he
lwet
Beauty may be only skin deep, bot
the knowledge Of Il Is very penotrat
lnS.
A lawyer will secure a fee OF $4,000
for telling how to evado laws made by
leSlsat0rs who were paid $500 yenr
sa--.-----s.-- .---.~---.s.-
Poetry is not dead: lt Is merely
buried az the botiea ol magazine
pages,
Avoid the luxury that bacomen q
neceasltg.
..------4.---, -. --~-~
u is easy to give a confidence. but
| It ia impossible 70 buy il back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Hutchinson. HANS. After trying doc
tors and dH'~-Hnt medicines tbf kid.
ney. hladde md rheumatic trouble.
Halls Texas Wonder cured me. II 10
Ube best medicine on earth. Walter
Il Pefry. 70 s. Main street. Sold By
Ill druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Among the pleasant social func.
lions of Monday evening was the box
snnper given by the Catholic ladies
at Knights of Columbus hall A thor
oughly enjoyable time was had by
the scores Of guests present Some
very handsome boxes were sold TO
the highest bidder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Al s. Wiley president AZ The Tah.
equah Normal school, arrived In the
city last evening to attend the inter
State Country Life Conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

s. j. Haskell aud c. NJ. Bradway
of Oklahoma City are here attend
mg the c0nslst0ry meetings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Mortimer +. sullwell. H. c. Moore
and w c. Raymond, Of Bartlesvilie.
arrived to-day 10 attend the Scottish
Rite reunion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Llentenant Governor George w
Eellnmy Is over from ll Reno
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
Short Cuts to the News

District Judge Huston IS holding
court IA l<lngilsher this week 4
I ~ r. Lewis. city dogcaichaF md
IN abstract Of Judgment rendered ~
NJustlce saward court against tlf
city OF Guthrie IN the sum 0f Sgb
lln the district court to-day =
f.--sal,e aIate board Of agriculture Is
arranging fine exhibit FOR the bene.
iii of ihe visitors that witt be IN the
city 10 attend the Country Llfe con.
fefAnce IN the Old senate chambew
the state house.
i. V,ek wax arrested by the psliEe
today on Il yagraney charge, y
Ida Trascn, colored, gas arrested
by the officers last nlght on the
Charge Of extracting slb from 'the
pockets Of Charles Stewart on a0u'h
stsond street about ~ o'clock
commissioner W. s. Spencer re-
ports the water department busy con
Meeting up with property owners
since uttered water Is being put
through the city mains The city has
.2Cl consumers aud 500 more win be
connected this summer
| n
! Ihe city council has notified lhe
! Gifhrle Street RAILROAD company 70
Y nll stae nnslghtly ditch on their tight
e6f way 1t the south end OF Division
street.
D The Guthrie real estate exchange
4 held on important meeting last night.
The exchange endorsed the raising 81
the railroad bonus and pledged sup
mort u The Chamber Of Commerce In
tie matter. The advertising commit.
tee reported that credltable literature
for the advertising Of the ci,y would
be out within few days TO be dlstri-
buted by the CHAMBER Of Commerce..
Although three salary ordinances
have been passed by the city council
during the last Two monlha lowering
cr raising tao salaries Of The clls Of
delals. Mayor Barnes did MI, IS set
approved any Of them. nor has ~
vetoed them What viii Mayor Far
/ quharson do about themg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
Pertaining to Those
J on The Sick List

al. A. G. Mlnnef. who recently Hssf
"a through serious attack OF Efunl.
ach #lBuIHpr has suffered #Hiart
and Is agaih confined to bis home 4
5l2 East Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

The shakespeare club held the res
ular weekly meeting this Afternoon
at the Carnegie library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

George W. Bruce, superintendent
Of the state school for the blind AZ
TT. Gibaon. Is here 10 attend the qn
tersiaie Country Life conventions :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Fools rush IA where angels lear \
we'd,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

uter aud Miss Lena Osborne, cores
pondlng .seeretars After the elee
tlon of officers social session sac
jRdulge6 m Ie -
Mrs. Robert Sohlherg, Of h02 EAei
Washington avenue. gave a six.courst
progressive luncheon Monday after
noon complimentary to her mother
Mrs. Ecker. 0f Mcpherson Kansas
fhe color scheme was pink md
white being carried out by chi iloweys
Of pink and white carn8lona
The luncheon was served III pro
gessiyc order The remainder Of the
aglerncon was spaat Al bridge. There
were Ave tables al bridge. Miss MI
bel Bagby making top score.
pink carnations wefe given as Iag
tea. The guests were Mesdames 8n.l
man. ltildfeth. Blels0e, Goodwin
Hughes. kniesley MeneQee, Cassidy
Fraslpr, l4utz, Barde. Morris and Mrs
Don Morris and Misses Helen Green
t.etha Barde and ida Nlblack
The oui Of town guests WIRE Mes
DANES Miller, Of Arkansas CHy; Nor
riaon of Poncn Citys Mccarty, 0i
Washington. y. c.: Ecker. Of McpheF
son. Kansas; D .. Halsell Of Okla
homa City: W. E. Halsell Of vlnila;
p. s. Nagle OF Klngasher; r. " lofi
man OF Chandler. sehafef Of Kansas
City. Bulkley OF Oklahoma city; and
Misses Halseli. OF Vlnilu Hagby Of
vlnita; Birch. Libby and Green and
bqFs Wygani ~ Ft. Leavenw0rth :
Hiss Helen Green Is entertaining
at her nome, COZ East Springer ave-
nue., Miss Rate Gpeen Of Birmingham
Alabama
The Loyal Temperance legion Will
meet az the Wes. Side N. 2 church
Thursday afternoon
.--~--s
Tie Womans Home Missionary %
olety OF the First n p. church meet
Wednesday afternoon at the church
All members are urged 10 BE- presetsl
" Mrs z &. Morrison and daughta
Josephine, OF P0uea City, are wsip
Ing the formers sister Miss lsla
Niblack, on Eisi Noble avenue =
4- Asse
The Guthrie Ladder chorus vii
meet al lhe First II %, church this
evening at eight O'Clock 10 pr3clles
for their concert TO be given The even
Ing Of Nay i9th.
Mrs. Wells Of Naslna ls IN the eli.
today shopping
Lieutenant Robert Finley and Mrn
Finley cf FL Reno were guests oI
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac y. Taylor oyel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

oaa b lIIeIa InacruIabIe nlyatarIea s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

o. NJ. Davis. Ut Mineral Wells. Tex
AZ. Is visiting his uncle, J. d, Rlmare.
II 70S East Villas avenue. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

miss Blanche Bennett was elected
president Of the Dread club for lhe
ensuing year al meeting held at
the home OF Mrs. Van Voorhees, on
East Noble avenues The Other 0f-
ilcera elected we're; Miss Jessie sher
burn. vice president; Miss May Seely
secretary; Miss Mary Tibbeits, treas
uier and Miss Lena Osborne. cores
pondlng sseretars After The elec.
tlon Of offIears social session waa
iadulge6 N fe -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

A wise merchant takes stock OF
himself as well as Of his goods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

AT the meeting OF the Bridge card
club al the home at Mrs J ]. Boles
Monday afternoon Mrs. =. Q. Barker
won lhc Iirst prize ANA Mrs. Frank
Laux the second. Light refreshments
we're served By the hostess,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

I'asI lIyInE makea ! AI0w lIvef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

The joke Of person uishOia 2 sense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Assistant Bank Examiner NJ r.
gprnet, Of Nowlta. is Il Guthrie Wis,
tor. aH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Appeals 10 Supreme Court.
vi /. Grnsey. convicted 10 1903 on
4 statutory charge II Beaver county.
|4ud keuErucea.so lfyeeyears IN sshe
EenIicnE| ny .ApAeaI6 ID T. ou1h Aasthe
e1ImInif Cuhffi 81 Apbaals Today
- ~s--eas~-=.-~~sr ~ts--a~
Tie who takes bis own time gsaef-
Tally takes other peoples. too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

70. q. Putnam of Guymon, % a Guth.
lle visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

j.. V,cA wax arrested by the pllEl
today on yagrancy charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Governor Haskell viii moi return
from Meskogee until Wednesday,
ln0rnIng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
] Among the
! Local Stores


John Mooney Of Oklahoma City,
has iaRef j position with the r. .,
intz nrg Goods company, N she dress
goods department.
Ghc eunlee stones Tot the n o,
Lul2 store ar beiae set "a pusitl0H
n The pretty windows the displ0ysoi
eScaptnnal values, and the marked
courtesy Of the sales people are tho
things which are helping 20 make
Browns May sale q WONDERFUL spp'
cess.