davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
LANGUAGE SCHOOLS
IN De MAND HERE
Academy at III Fourteenth
Street Long Prominent
in Capital.

While French is the language of diplo-
macy and Of most Of the polite society
of Europe. it would be difficult for
anyone TO pick on the language OF So
ciety as represented in this nations Cap
ital, shrewd and observing foreign Wis
itor once stated after a brief visit to
Washington. The polyglot nature Of
the Districts population has created a
demand for the study OF foreign Ian
guages among the people who are COM
PEELED to do business with the foreign
element among the residents. This has
led to the establishment Of many Ian
guage schools in the city. Some OF
these are institutions of long standing
and approved merit
or this class the Academy OF Ian
guages at III Fourteenth street north
west, is among the best. The officers
in charge of the academy have devised
regular system of Instruction, either
individual or in class. that has produced
excellent results during the years OF its
existence There are numerous meth
DDS of language study with arbitrary
rules of pronunciation. accent and such.
The heads of the various departments
aim to give instruction thai will be as
nearly individual is II is possible and
IN their class work they encourage the
pupils in the conversational system FOR
increasing their vocabulary and famil-
| iarity.
But conversation is not the Only means
employed in the requirement Of a per-
feet accent by the academy teachers
There are other methods that nave been
proven satisfactory through constant
practice and splendid results have been
attained in the instruction Of army and
navy officers and officials of the dlplo-
matte service. Many OF the latter class
have here received all the instruction
they have ever had.
me course includes literature and con-
Versaion, dictation, composition. and
translation. A speciality is made Of for
eign language preparation for college
degrees and for the Government civil
service examinations
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
EMERSON INSTITUTE
HAS NEW LOCATION
Preparatory School Moves
Into New Home Near
Dupont Circle.

Founded in 1852 by Charles B. Young.
the Emerson Institute lays claim to be-
ing the oldest preparatory school in
Washington. It Is located on p street,
near Dupont Circle.
The school is named for well-known
Harvard graduate. Until a year ago
II was situated on Fourteenth street,
but conditions necessitated change
OF location. and the new site was the
result Of careful inspection Of all
available locations
The new home Of the school has been
remodeled 70 fit its requirements. and is
an ideal building for a school of its
kind.
The work OF Emerson Institute has
oeen in training boys and young men
Tor college. The principal. William H
Randolph, believes the school has pc
culiar advantages for this work and
ington. and the 1ong list OF its graduates
as proof of this statement. II was a
pioneer school for this purpose in Wash
ington and the long list of its graduates
who are attending many colleges seems
to bear testimony that IT meets a wide
spread demand in this city.
Seventy young men have begun col
IeGe ana university work after Eradu-
ating from Emerson since Mr.. Randolph
has been the principal This is in itself
remarkable record. he believes
"A Washington School Tor Washington
Boys and Young Hen has been it's slo-
gan. The course Of the school has main
tanned its standard even at the risk of
turning from its doors pupils who did not
wish to meet the requirements of it's course.
II is believed that this policy has kept
the prestige OF the college far above
par. The willingness Of colleges to adj
nit pupils on certificates from this
school without the preliminary entrance
examinations Is testimony o, the stand
ing II has in the education al field.
Not only in college life but in the
business of real life fnany or is grad
yates have been emInsntIy successful.
It's alumni include men who are oc-
cupying positions OF responsibility in
this city and elsewhere.
The principal, Prof. Randolph is a
graduate Of the University Of Virginia
he was for ten years an instructor at
the Episcopal High School, OF Virginia
and occupied the position Of head mas
ter there for the last I've years OF his
stay This is his NTH year In charge
of Emerson Institute
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

Ford Thompson. NJ. D.: A. F. A. King,
A. NJ. NJ. D.. LII. D.; George Nicholas
ACker. A NJ, NJ D.: Henry Crecy var
row, N. D.; D. Kerfoot Shute, a. NJ.
NJ. D.: Sterling Ruffn, NJ. D.; William
X. Butler. a. NJ. NJ. D.: Charles z.
Munroe. S. b, Phi. D.: Charles William
son Richardson. NJ. D.: J. Wesley
Bovee, NJ. d; Thomas A. ClaytoT, NJ
D; A r. Stands, N. L; Francis r
Hagner. NJ D.: William 6. Woodward
LII NJ. NJ Z William A. White. NJ y, f;
l. w Blackburn. VI. D.: Shepherd Ivory
Franz, A. b, Ph. d; J. J. kinyoung,
NJ. D, Phi. D.: william ClineO Brden, M
d: u. w. Prentiss, NJ D., Huron W
Lawson, NJ. s. NJ. D.; W. .. Owen, NJ.
D.: Isaac King Phelps, Ph. ID; Ran
dolph Bryan Carmichael, NJ D.. John
Van Rensselaer,, A. B.. NJ. D.. Albert i.
Stavely, NJ. D.; Arthur a. Snyder, NJ.
D.: John r. Wellington, NJ. D.; John
p. Nichols. NJ. d; Edward r. Morse,
L. NJ. NJ D.: Edward c. Seibert, NJ.
D.: Julian II Cabell, NJ. D., and
Charles Stanley White, NJ. y.
In the department of dentistry
courses for the degree OF doctor OF
dental surgery are offered extending
over a period of three years. The
courses are arranged so that pupils
NAV select either day or evening
work The National College OF
Pharmacy and the College OF Neterin-
ary Medicine are on independent
foundations, but affiliated with the
university.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05

lies ravine sixty feet deep, and it is
bridged by a steel span, 90 feet long.
as well as by q Pergola, Laurel, ana
Honeysuckle iges for driveways.
The curricu.- ] OF the school includes
the ground work for entering any Wo-
mans college. These, however, have
been found inadequate. Young women
do not always wish 70 confine their
study to the narrower lines men gem
orally desire 70 fit them for college
For this reason many courses have been
added and many elective subjects intro
duced so that every opportunity VIII
be afforded for the widest culture in
every field Care has been taken to
include such studies as shall especially
ut woman for the responsibilities OF
home life.
The facnIty believes that the social
side should be a we1l-developed feature
cent pleasures are ENCOURAGED IN every
line. Every week an entertainment OF
some kind Is given. These are not al
WAYS for enjoyment alone, but are fire.
qusntly planned so that those who par
ticipate in them will have their faculties
sharpened and their inventive talent de-
-veloped
The faculty consists OF members
thoroughly grounded in the subjects
in their respective branches. They are,
moreover. thoroughly qualified in per-
sOnality and character to be the pre-
ceptors of young women.
One OF the chief appeals OF the school
to pupils from out OF town is the fact
that It is near the National Capital.
The pupils are given an opportunity
during their course 70 see all the his
toric and educational points Of, interest
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
SUGGESTION GREAT
POWER IN BUSINESS

Suggestion is a great power in bust
ness. II has given life and action 10
some OF the biggest enterprises in -eX-
fstence today a single word OF advice
has converted failure into success A
simple suggestion has given some man
an entirely new line of thought and
enabled him TO rebuild A big successful
business on the ruins Of a miserable
wreck.
The difference between a successful
man and an unsuccessful salesman is
frequently marked by the difference in
Sense.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
KNOWLEDGE OF LAW
DUTY OF A CITIZEN

"A working knowledge Of the laws of
the country is a prime requirement Of
good citizenship"
This Is ? statement made by proni-
nent Western educator. He represents
one Of the leading colleges and II he
holds to this belief II is believed at
least one college will incorporate a short
course in law in its academic curricu-
lum.
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
ACCURACY A FACTOR
IN BUSINESS CAREER

SteEographers. men and women, won
der Why they do not succeed when they
are not working along lines which eau
to success.
They are not adapting themselves 10
the work. their environment and the
demands OF their employers When a
always demands accuracy as the fore
most ~ his OF her business virtues
II Tou have no bump of detail and
routine. and you lack the courage and
strength or character 10 cultivate that
quality. do not try 10 be a succession
stenoGra pher.-EXchange
The Washington times., 1909-09-05
UPLIFTING ITALIANS.

One of the greatest benevolent features
that can be carried out in the italian
section is to teach the children the
English language and get them into the
schools and keep then: OF the streets
and away from the deTnoraIizinR infu-
tionabIe character who inhsbit these
localities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
NOTED MINISTER
MILL LECTURE On
LI8ERAL RELIGION


Afgans menH haYe been made in1
tkve Raw Chks W CASson, OF tla.
ton Mnaaa speak bero tAis Week oa'
ice anhiec. ~ liberal religion Nr
Ga .son IS the secretary Of iAe pub
lsclty department q the American
Unitarian ass.elatlpn The arpafl
bent Is "a rgiodiie and nroFfesiYe
feature nl ihe ass0eiaiiln'a work aild
ila melh0ds ale UNIQUE ln wllBloua
propaganda. Mr Carnn r lhe ifle
Aator OF the paragraph pulpit -a
method Qf declaring the lioerAi iaitt
"a lhe public BY means Of the pub
nclllon OF q paragraph aefmons .te
IA the daily press uOntrAcia are
made vita Newspaper publishers ior
q thee inch display advertising space
in which Is published daily 100.
w1nl paragraph, stating clearly and
copcsely some efnita aiiirmitlou 0f
the liberal faith, During The last year
contract have heel made With over
10 newspapers throughout the United
STATES and Canada for the regular
publication o. the 'paragrlph pulpit
The dale circulation of ihaAe papera
ha exceeded one million. The circa'
liaiNn of the paragraph pulpit has
been FROM l0eO 10 Clp,coa daily Mr,
casson has Che distinction OF having
llhc ls Eesl congregation and ~
preaching The shortest sermnna ~
any minister IN ihe country fle IS
lalso the editor of The Unitarian cal
tnfaF.ab manthly magazine having
I forty. even different local e4ltlous,
tnni author OF erhc Church oi tic
! Mc ern splr'tn published recently
which has had : phenomenal cilcn.
latlan Of is.afa ne arsl three months,
III pre eenl. Mr.. oesson is taking q
missionary trip through he South
western atelcs. nrescNting ID g nopu
! iat way ihe prlnCtplos Of liberal re-
/ liglon TIE ls d st'org speakeir beats
uncomaromlsingiy Rith facts. pnd
leaves sothlrg lo he alsnudegs,oadt
! Nc Is one % iae most linerl men 81
tkc Uuiarian church. and siandi iat
ne MOST advanced ideas iu religion
2 as one OF The f3undera d the ceit
hra,eG Labce Churca Of lynn
Mass. ten years aga he has lakea an
aclife mart N the collation. OF agelal
b ohlems a hts lecture aefe de Till
ip0k rn THE Hea Relsipn g1r q
HeAl Rpmbilc Euahpr nnuouure
meaQ % Sc meeting WIN sps given
later ~ these calumne,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
Senate Bill No. 228
BY HATctfETT
AN ACT

alns ang rasuFang utsaeas aeeda naraase4 ilsna
and osse Instruments md inlins NE time Hn which such
ses ahs npau ralaa csfsh ooaales and daeirlna sn
emergency
s y haaeied bp ihe People 5f NE Siale n oHdhoma'
SECTION after DE expiration oi one hundred ana s"eas
aye ggon Ae paAaso s act the record a any
Judgment deed mortgage other instrument Affecting title to
ms seaI u personal property aa mpar aoce ssesp tho
oapy whero aueh record is
SECTION IN order impa notice shy oihs eouaI ae
original Or copy ii uuch Judgment record Of deed mort
cage ter OF shah be hled recorded h such conn
he same manner and in the same once es osna
d ato sAatneier arc required d bo hIed o. recorded
SECTION me officers u whose oince sucn aatsumenta ere
s9Gred aeea recorded authorized a and record prop
sy ceHed uopca rm other sounsa n lAe naHnar
rginalh may Be aiNd Of recorded
sncrlnN For NE preservation OF the public peace ln safety
aa emergency hereby szst By whereof 1na
~ shs ak ssei anA from aae after m passaae and
saproysL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

Rats GAa JuH aVeSHs
From the Manchester Guardian.
The rats which have been elFlnt
sNch trouble at The Leeds public lih
rery are unlg bearing out their an.
cent reputation as enemlee Of BOOKS.
our Manchester library foritraiely
hns never been greatly ifuubles hg
fais. although there have been mllflef
ircnralons Of mice itass .oFe sefat.
of old lealher bindings ane soft on
lpluer 10 ilno their nests Wilh, 81 n
elass case N the chapter hquse az
Weslwinster you may see some an
iaue rat homes and yelloy bits q pe'
lper Tha Is their history. TIVE Vens
lturies rgn family ui rats made taeir
nests IL 4 hole in the wall os ihn
Doau and Chapters library iiniag Y
with plMnder from tha books. The Fat'
lwfre wallad Hn alive and their Te'
maias 8ort only discovered seW
wears age
IN Manchester Gas has psoyed sai
worse enemy 81 books than felH
| Thousands II leather bindings On ihf
/ higher shelves ai King street nave
lbpen ruined enmhled to The con
alslency ui snuf hy the sulphur q lht
lhna laden air Gne attacks aassi
/ bindings arst calf and mofocee srt
| fer moi quite 50 badly III The NlnY
i lAtreei llMary cas- IN all modern w
Iiarlesl YAK Il now supFretod hY elea
| srIc fight The b1ukwoFm ls write,
al nln.a than seen Unlike the sai. q
lAres not touch parchment henee a.
Immunity | az the nreliNner haafa EY
i tnlha camman housr ilF uneA ] fa
ldea g hagn. sih aas 81 oaHi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
FORT WORTH PROMISES
LIvELY SEVEN DAYS


ot. WafiH. astt, 5-~idie WpeH srnh
ffday the livelieat Nhvea Aaya thai
Fort Worth has eeer eymerenceG will'
aapn III the Panther city Beglnniha
uex Mnday, the annMal meaiing q
tho M4ti0ual F'eedefs q ateeiefs
;sssnelatlan WIN be hell The prom.
inent features Us the exhibition afe
the great horse slaw be fai slaek
Show and hp goullFg ahaR q asais
tlon ihe TEXAS -aiiS 8aisers aaa4
lelado1 and the Ameryiean nnilanal
lli4psgoek association VIII hold thal
ANNUAL conventions during the Ntak
| MANY 9klahnmnhs are members at
ltha twa latter organizations aud VIII
spent lhe aext aeek be the Panther
ittliy
ONE 3l me mne p9pulas qeatffea
Iof TIE Week s. he hcHR show anil
lmang horses from lhe aeH slate Aete
been entered especially lH Che faed
lister classes aeAdsie.a FROM Tesa
land oklahoma almost swept lbf
Iboarls ID these elasses last gcur When
lm competition 8ith some 0f ihe best
i0f Missouri, Kentucky aud IenHt
zee stock Some very paluahle horses
wlll be on exhibition during the nafse
show and the mammoth HeN coliseum
wili be crowded with lovers Os hlglF
class hurschesh.
I Very liberal rates on All yiilr9tds
sill Be Ia eject during next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
HOUSE BILLNO. 476
ar MnaINaroN

u s esszng ne bond election aed N he 0Tn o. WA0ns' On
she 10Th day Of February 1908
N Enacted by ,he People of the state D. okiaAoma
SECTION gast Me election held n the town Of Waionga
so cnnly STATE o oaahuma Tuesday The e day q Eebr
m oos lor he purpose yctns che questions 'sha The
Aanan ana ae Trustees q ne town Of WaonsA aane
ny oalahona issue ire bouds toe snd town IN he sum
aleen thoaanud dollars ss0oo hc purpose q ash money
Wt teh ousAnans warrant Indebtedness q a'a Town
As s e brrmeas ol e Electric Eight Plant and he sSehsph
# ss NteVoss system ns aud che same ere hereby lesaAea
A ha eAainn d Trustees ui ie said town q s
snga ae authorized aad empowered . issue '- bonds
Il 0 snposea herein before stated 10 accordance
with aald secSn ~ eighteen lhousand dollars slSsaO
cid lhe ad declared y be legal aad valid outstanding
,eashsedneaa against she said lewp o Wa,ohsa
aEcm0a Aa cnsfeenay Ii hereby declared " reason
aastOi Il necessary he fmeaslely preservation q a public
psaes Aea and aat h aet iaAe eaee from aud liter M
paAaaas and approved provided hy Inv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
Senate Bill No. 372
NV FISANKLIN. DILLUpS AND ThglOR.
An ACT

an ACT
30 provide iog Tie calling 81 special elections under tie initiative
andsreeleauu powers leseryeso iieieope g l'e 1oa
sitnsiJh
Be y kadfied by ne People Qi The STATE II Okiahowf
SECTION T. Whenever any measure shall Ie initiated "
tie people provided by law Whenever te refer
endun shall De demanded against any passed By The
legislature the Governor shall have The power IL bis discretion
b cali special election a vote upon such question,
SECTION d This act shall take effect aud be be force
Sson and after is passage and approval
Passed BY ihe Senate March 4, 1909.
JIG. GRAHAM
1rcsidcHi Pro TelHborc Of Atc Senate
g#ssed BY re lfouse % Representatives March . igo0
Speaker Of lhe House Of Representatives.
MOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Guthrie okla. Marchs 1900
COMMITTEE ROOM or
COMMITTEE ON PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS
AIR. SPEAKER.
We your Committee on Privileges and Elections, % whom
was referred Senate Bit No Ua W fanku ahps and Tay
o entitled IAN Act 70 provide or calling Of special elections
the initiative and referendum powers reserved the peo
pie by The Constitution bcg leave report that have had
The under consideration and herewith return the w
be recommendation That do pass. without acmndn'ens
AccALLh, Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

Ar A ossne bond election aed ~ he ovn OF Wtonsa on
she eh day Of February 1908
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
House Bill No. 5f3.
aYIvo0La
NNTlTLEn

lnAe 10 leeage tie Incorporation of iAe eFs q h"Ro A W.
sis AZ siasper stale ii oklahoa and esaae ~ elecefa
aha proceedings oi he ruseea Aaa ~ elher Officers o SH
oun aud their aoas ana such onee's and o' Other
purpaseh
s. Il Enacted 5y me People q he Siee q okiahoma
snsrios b That me incorporation o The town q hua"io
,srpsf County state hereby egazee and made
ss a. an sc,s required bs ssues Of Oklahoma 81 'elauen
n 81 ,oporaoa of towns ane villages been ily ans coa
Felsiy complied VITA
sEcTloN e acts heretofore ooaa emo oananeea Aee
eo passed " town Of nnnalc by al ohei
96eer which hey ud ngsy have done under the h"s q s
state Of omhona hrd such town legally and properly nec
orsiad ana nd other officers have been elected
4 strict conformity laws Of the State OF oAaaoms are
asv eesled snd aade IN ai respects valid and binding
SECTION 4 All Of ses ~ conflict herewith ars
a4ssoy sepeplsa
sEcTFoN the prcsergam q ha pubic peace ano 'Ao~
stssnoy hereby esat ny whereof 'ha get
shal ase eae and on and snsF 10 massage end ar
eutat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

gealltnE The Importance 40 she ali
,f Guthrie of Tho sueense.il cunple
Ion If the public works now undcf
construction. and haYine u aina ilf
ha4afh AZ swapping liQrars Nallf
mossine 4 aifeam hefeb3 anHaahey
myself canaldalp fer lhe oaiea 81
MnynF ps the ciiy, aHd leHpfelFalls
sk the ANnpufs nf aNsFY elilzHn Nhe
efs A1ud sHvhrumeAs end eaai
n administration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
Senate Bill No. l3l

An AcT

AN ACT
ro provide ior County Commissioners hty bridges ccicd
90 public highways and elsewhere and providing or pro
geduc and appeal to District Court from amy such pur-
chase and declaring Az emergency
Bt u EHacrd by inc }cohc Of ne Siaie II 0katom0;
SECTION The County Commissioners oE any county
"a DTS State may purchase ay bridge which safady erected
ACROSS streams 10 this State wlcneseg bridge built at q
place necessary or public iragel aud 5lige would
have 70 o. bui ia similar place i no Such bridge had
beei esese.
sEClON A Where aus stream which IS Ie dividing lme
between two counties Is crossed BY any toll apge and
county shall refuse participate IN The purchase Of such bridge
le County Commissioners q ic otIicr county may purchase
said bridge IN Tie same manner # such bridge were ~
Gated entirely Within such county and may acquire suitable land
ior approaches slei bridge III lc opposite cpuniy y cun
dcnualion proceedings II necessary.
SECTION 4 The Judge Of the County Coat shall appoint
AZ fe request o the County COMMISSIONERS Hre appraisers
who shall BE- dsnciesles ousehoder 81 tic luehly III which
le bridge desired be purchased IL situated who shall make
return II te apprasenct under oat le sumo apprnse
e o I've real estate 50 deceased persons made and sad
County Commissioners shalt Pay greater ilar SIZE al
praised Aioe lhegoL
SECTION 4 The County Attorney shall appeal from la
decision purchase any purchase Of amy bridge or bridges
whenever twenty las payers o the counly shall sign petition
addressed the County Attorney which said petition al be
lic III lr Office Of the clerk Of the District Court qnd
copy thereof DC given tic County Attorney within thirty days
Som tc decision c purchase purchase Of any bridge
bridges
The County Attorney shall file petition stating the facts
concerning c said purchase purchases and Che irregularities
a which complaint made plain, concise marner and the
filing oi said petition BY he County Attorney pertccs Chg ap
ira without bond or further notice.
SECTION s. Tic District Court shall hea and determine
tie appeal from, The CouaN Commissioners aa provided for h
ceion ol this Act and ad trial shall be trial dcnovo m
ai without jury The court shall have power % set
aale tie sae contract of sale and restrain The Coun
oacrs from further proceeding unde The appraiscpcn
ulon Tie following grounds;
First Couon between any OF the parties interested "a Of
having duties TO perform IN the transaction
second Fraud misrepresentation BY the parties interested
20 Ite sale Of such bridge.
Third Exccssvc price paid agreed to be paid for said
fridge
Fourth rrcgiIariiy in the proceedings
l1fh Want Of sufficient necessity for such bridge
SECTION For thc preservation OF the public peace and
safety emergency hereby declared to exist by where
o this Act shall Take effect and be III force from and after it,
rsssage and approval
Passed by The Senate February IS 1909
j. I. GRAHAM,
President pro iempofe of the Senate
ssagt b the lotse II Representatives ..s.s.,,...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
House Bill 2O5.
8Y Savage 0F GREER

AN ACT
esaiaue lho iaeorgoraiup be oan Haa Of Greer County
giata 81 Ohiah0mt
Ae saaclrd bY ne People d lbf shr pi osdhomts
BEeriON lha lAe Incorporation =. the lovE y liela o'
sfses eonn aae oklahoma hereby eSaatd ana made ei
da III eea edufet by statue oashona relation he
aosporaloh 81 ihe lopa saaess oser Guilty sec
sz5gioR aaaA ats Aerel0iofD ali urJihaaeea her
ofore PASSED hy toe Of BY ether
uhIrh coad legally dane uuder The
aa stale legally aud nrop
aAe auea sn othe Officers aaye du
IL Atlc. conformity wlih 81 d the state Oklahoma srs
haFels leeallzed 40 sad END binding
anrTIoN hereby declared by whore
aetesasTg immediate preservation the pbs Bsase
ana s1ey ha hls fake eject from is apprsyA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08
aneaker X lhe ITonse oI I4enresenlAIives

Speaker of the House o Representatives
tfc Your cunniec Roads and Highways Is Wlom vas
cleitel Senale 1i No s by Memnnger and Humphreys
am Duran entitled Al Ae o provide for county rpnnis
soes buy bridges on public highways and elssprn aud
providing lor procedure and apallo District gpuft ao any
e pntchase and declaring emergency beg case y FeMf
gi Ne lase HAD tic same 0ndc confederation als| RFepils
return hg same Nah Che recommendation that il d0 pass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-08

Foleys Honey and Tar cures aoushs
quickly strengthens the lungs and eS'
pels ealds. Get the genuine IN q vel
low package Tof Sale hy g 2. Zen.
FRO.