davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
JOHN D. WILSON
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Broker Held to Answer the
Charge of Breaking Gam
bling Laws.

Finding that he could not escape the
long arm Of the local District Attor-
ney's office, John o. Wilson. a former
stock broker. surrendered to District
Attorney Baker this morning, and was
held on charges of violating the gam
bling law of the District. He was
brought into Judge Gould's court. and
his bond fixed at $1,000 Jacob Diemer
qualified as surety.
The authorities declare that Wilson
was in business at the corner of Sew
enth and + streets northwest, and that
several months ago he left the city
without settling with all of his clients.
He was located in New York and in
dicted December Is, 1905 The District
Attorneys office took immediate steps
to obtain his extradition, but 1t is al
legged that Wilson played a little game
of hide and seek between New York
and Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
ColdDust
cleans everything

Don't mar your kettles
and pans, or wear them out
by such strenuous methods
Of cleaning as the use of
knives, metal. scrapers or
iron dish rags.
Gold Dust affords an
easier, more natural way:\
Just add a little Gold Dust
to the water-let it soak in
for a few moments-and the
particles of food and grease
clinging to the dish can be
easily and quickly washed
off.
Kettles last longer and re-
tain thelr newappearance for
a great
5; 5; 100
cleaned NSU "a
with Gold & = - So
Dust.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Israel made their hasty departure from
Egypt they did not take with them the
necessary leaven, or yeast, for their
bread. eating IL without this prepara-
tim. The matzos, as il is commonly
known. is used 10 symbolic the un-
leavened bread.
Passover is more of a family feast II
the number of ceremonial institutions
determines its character. In the syua-
gogue proper there are few special
features TO be observed in addition to
the reading Of Psalms. According TO
ancient custom, no mourning addresses
are to be delivered during the whole
month of NisaE, on account OF the Joy
which should mark TsraeTs liberation
All fasting is also interdicted, with the
exception of the fast enjoined upon the
first-born males on the day preceding
Passover. in cOmmemoration OF the fact
that the first-bcrn Israelites were spared
the tenth plague which befelI Egypt.
Another custom woTthy OF note.
which is begun Immediately after the
evening service on tho eve OF the
second day OF the feast and continued
for fifty days, is the counting Of the
omer. An Omer is a measure about the
size Of a half gallon. II contained
the first fruit brought by the ancient
Israelites as an offering 10 the priest,
when, as pilgrims, they went TO Jeru-
salem.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
Visitors Say Appropriation
For Exposition Is Lead
For Other Nations.
EXAMPLE MAKES
FOR WIDE INTEREST
Sakai and Wada Declare Europes
Opinion of Show Governed
BY America.

That America has been largely re-
sponsible for the great interest being
shown by other nations in the Tokyo
Exposition was asserted with much en-
thusiasIn this morning by Tokutaro Sa-
kai. one OF the imperial japanese COM
missioners Of the Tokyo Exposition who
accompanied Hikojiro Wada, the diroct-
or general. TO this country.
Mr.. Wada and Mr.. Sakai are at the
Shoreham. where they will remain for
the rest OF the week. when they will
30 10 Chicago. Mr.. Wada will return
almost Immediately to Japan, but Mr..
Sakai viii remain IN America two or
three months on business in connection
with the exposition
In appropriatiDE the generous sum
which II named for the Tokyo EXPOSE
ton, America has further cemented the
friendship between the United States
and japan" Mr.. Sakai said today. Not
only that. the action of the Congress
in making this appropriation has served
10 excite greater activity in other ma
tons and they are following gener-
ously the example OF the United States"
Return From England.
Mr.. wada and Mr.. sakai have been
IN England on a confidential mission
and are on their way back to Japan by
way Of the United States
The exposition which we are TO have
IN Japan" said Mr.. Sakai. lis not only
our first. but VIII be the first the
whole Orient has ever known. II will
mark an epoch in the history Of the
East and win do much toward attract
ing 20 Japan the interests II desires
The peopls OF Japan appreciate the
attitude OF the United States in the
greatest degree. We had the pleasure
or receiving visit from the American
commission. at which time they not
only informed Japan of the action OF
the American Government in appro-
pr1ating such big sum for the ex-
position. but they brought to our cot n
try the expression of good Will and
confidence ia the success Of the expo-
sition- Mr. Wada. and / are in the
United States primarily 10 thank this
Government for its generosity TO Japan.
not only IN the Appropriation IL has
made. but for the expressions of
friendliness and cordially which have
meant so much TO our people"
Here Many Times.
Mr. Wada is one Of the most distin-
Euished men in the official circle in
Japan. and Mr.. Sakai. who is a grad
uate Of Harvard, has been 10 the
United States several times on conf
dental missions
He speaks English with an easy
grace and is wholly at home in the
discussion Of American affairs. Mr.
WSda and Mr.. Sakai will be the guests
at dinner tonight OF the Secretary or
State, and the President and Mrs. Taft
VIII entertain them tomorrow evening
Other entertainments will be given
throughout their visit in washington
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
WORK ON BANDSTAND
FOR CONCOURSE BEGUN
Point Of Peninsula That uts Out Between Iida Reser
voir and River Chosen as Locaton-May Be
Completed This Week

Workmen today began erection Of the
stand for the Marine Bald III Potomac
park. at the place near the Long
Bridge where IT is proposed to estab-
fish a concourse that will rival if not
excel similar famous places abroad
The stand is being located at the
point OF the peninsula ahst juts out
between the tidal reservoir and the
river. ana near the small bridge over
the inlet. Most OF today was taken
up with laying out the stand, and the
structure may be completed before the
end of the week.
The peninsula is about half a mile
in length. almost oval In shape, and is
bOrdered by the Speedway. West OF
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

the bandstand and Occupying a space
about thousand feet long and Falf
as wide will be the polo field
Plans have not yet been prepared
for the tennis courts, Colonel Cosby
stated today, but they viii probably
be also located on the westerly or
shore" end of the peninsula. II they
are not laid out there, they probably
will be placed in the large oval desig-
mated as an athletic field near the
steam railroad.
1t is +he expectation that the i'm
proYements viii be entirely completed
before April IA, when the concerts and
prOmenadeS will be ilaugurated, TO
continue every Wednesday and Satur-
day afterward during the summer,
from TO Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
DISTRICT ENCIRCLED
BY RING OF FLAME
Burning Brush in Maryland and
Virginia Lights Up the
Heavens.

Fire Is painting the sky lines that
hound the District these spring even
ings. The weeds and underground, dead
and dry, are being burned out in Mary
land and Virginia. and brilliant spec
Jacles are seen
Last evening the north and south sub
urbs were lighted with the reflection OF
these brush and woods fires. In Virginia
tie conflagration was especially larger.
y burning brush pile just beyond Ivy
City Redeemed the sky TO the north.
and furnished a beautiful spectacle for
the residsr Is Of the northeast section
Of the city until late last evening. The
IRE department has been watchful OF
these biazes, and has responded to two
or three alarms sent in
Watch for the first chapters of "The
Journal Of Neglected Wife, They
Will appear In The Times April 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
New Batistes & Plummets

With artistic eyes tn guide them. nimble
fingers will transform these dainty fabrics
into the most guiSite and useful of Christ
mas giIts-hass Of various sorts. handiser-
chI.-f eases, neekwear holders ksnanos etc
Just fifty-ftvs pieces and as many patterns
mostly floral effects an white ground. Per
yard 2o1 ard o5S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

our Kid
o famous. Monarch" Gsw which
= a Of popular Eskay"
n q Mascot"
M complies and hgesg tk evh shown n toun
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

which applies on each
and every hat prior to
removal in the new and
beautiful department.
The hat that becomes
You, that fits and rests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10

4e was accompanied by civil cngl
neers. line aud rodmon sufficient %
make ne preliminary survey Of the
road,
The caption Of the company that
Is to build the road Is the Oklahoma
Midland. and its chief attorney X, NJ.
". Glenn. Lafayette. Georgia 1t
here to attend to the legal details
Mr.. Kaufman rays The surveying
will be far enough along within ten
DAYS 70 start the actual construction
al che line lhe company stating Il
Is but the beginning Of some hun
dreds Of miles Of electric lines al
ready FAR enough financed % guar
anfee announcements
The lines are an 10 extend cross
wise 10 the routes Of the steam trunk
lines. Il being the nhlect to make
tie freight tonnage a feeder system
Eer the steam roads which can moi
afford construction Of The if0rt arm
routes.
The new route covers almost the
same section as proposed by ambl
iluus Tenneaaeeans some seven o.
eight years ago n was then thf
purpose to he IN reach Of the few
farins along the creeks, tho hlghe'
lands oh the plains not al that tins
considered Of much agriculture
value.
1allan firaey. a rich tobacco dealer
and alsQ eQpneelea With hQulsyllll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
PLAN TAEArAs At ARDMoag


Special 10 Daily Leader
Afdmofe Okla June iO--Iocal par
ties are planning Ia build this sum
mer q handsome modern playh0uss
here. 20 cost not less tnan $4,000
Plans are being drawn By a we'll
known Kansas CITY architect It n
intended 10 open the house this fall
With one Of The big Eastern shows
and 10 sReure part Of The building
fund mnney by the sale 0f "flfsi
night" tickets AZ so or SIS. The
house viii be nf brick and stone. viii
a scaling capacity Of 1900 or moro
An arcade front will bo occupied BY
hioroN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
SURVEYING FOR HOBART
SAYRE |NTERURBAN

Special tC the Daily Leader.
Carter. Okla. June ie,-The civil
engineers OF the Kaufman GOnBtruc
lion company reached here this
morning on The first survey trip OF
that company for the ntefurban 20
be built at once from Hobart, capital
al Kiawa county 20 Sayre. The cap.
ital Of imperial Bech'am
sayre Is tWeniynlne miles west Of
Hobart and eighteen north In order
to avoid crossing the North Fork Of
Red River twice. the llne Will deflect
10 The north. skirtlng the high hills
nearby the river and traverse one oi
The flnest plains agricultural belts IN
The entire state
Leaving uie east 10 west llne OF
the Rock island and the north 70
sauth line OF the Frisco from Beau
monl, Kansas. to Texas, the electric
line win erosa the Orient, touching
the Amarillo Memphis line Of lht
Rock Island at sayre.
J. A. Kaufman. president Of the
construction concern OF that name
arrived from Dayton. Ohio, Tuesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
TULSA COUNTY ONIONS.

Special q Daily Leader
Tulsa Okla. June i0-severai
farmers in this bsaiity have turnsd
iholr attention this year almost eg.
clusIyely 10 the growing II onlonA
Last year for the first time here, q
detarmlned effort at onion raislpe
was made. A number Of growers
we're very successful al Il, IN one in,
stance crop averaging 300 bushels
10 the acre helng made. II Is belloy-
ed the sandy lOam soil Of this re-
gion Is perfectly adapted 10 onlons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
acHool COMMENCEMENT

Special 10 the Daily Leade-
Afdmare Okla. June 10 Thirty
Two graduates, the largest class N
i he history Of The city schools gave
their commencement exercises IN the
opera hnuse before d crowd that pack.
ed the building Tho exercises we're
novel and unique. consisting Of : play
sylvia" In which every member Of
thee lass was assigned y speaking
part. & InEa, cAorusea. solos and
duets we're intcapefsed throughout
In the finale each one was tagged
with comic CAR 0on. penned BY one
81 the class. porlraying what Il WA
believed would foll0w AZ vocation
In life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Prices below given are good until Tuesday night
June 18Th, at .So Some items Of which the lots
are small you'll notice are only for certain hours
or certain days and will not be sold at any other
time
Cur store will close at 80 each evening during
this sale except Saturday, when we will be open
until 10 90 o'clock
We close at $40 in order to get the store
Strengthened out for the next day and not keep our
sales people after six o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
AL
JAPANESE SHOPPING BAGS.

An sizes from 0-ineh up to 3o-inch Made Of
Japanese Bamboo, leather handles and straps
6-inch worth a5c. Outlet Sale Price ..,....ioc.
Io-inch worth 35c, Outlet Sale Price ..,..."2oc
ls-inch worth soc, Outlet sale Price a5e
2o-nch worth 7sc, Outlet Sale Price ...,..3 CSC.
3o-inch worth goc, Outlet Sale Price 4gc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
rnlRp On ALFALFA ACREAGE.
sppclal 70 thp DAILY Loader

6peclal 10 tho Daily Leader
Clinton. okla. June i0+~Cnsl0l
county ranks third amwg the eoun
Ties Of oklahoma In alfalfa acreage
being excelled only by Alfalfa and
Grant counties. Last year 5000
acres of Custer county land were IL
alfalfa. This year the Increased
acreage amounts to 70 per cent
Worth 05f per acre, this multiplied
bY 5000. gives the astounding value
Of last year'e alfalfa crop et $3.50.
O00.0QQ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10

and Nashville. and Tennessee Central
railroad corporations, came out to
lock over the prospect aud, after q
drive over the then unsettled pra'
rlos, refused to invest leaving that
peculiar section Of The state with
poor railway facilities all oE these
years.
The financial aid secured for this
time Is divided between Dayton,
Ohio. and Central Georgia investors,
the latter already heavily Interested
IN Texas railway securities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10

Those attractive women who are
lovely IN face. form aud temper are
tho envy al many, who might be Ike
them A weak nickly woman will be
nervous and irritable Constipation
or Kidney pDisOBa show ia plmples,
blolrhes, skin erupllons and E
Nretched complexion For all such
Electris Bltters work wonders, They
regulate Stomach Liver and kidneys,
parify lhe blood: give strong nerves.
bright eyes. pure breath. smouih
velveiy skin lovely complexion. Mans
charming women owe their health
and beauty 10 them soc AZ nll drug
slsls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
BOYS UUNDERwEAR,

20 dozen Mems Bib and Pant OyeralI' made Of
the army kaki materials Also striped blue and
o. blue denim oyeraIs that are usually sold
for Soc, ooc., and $Ioo- On sale Monday A0r
morning Outlet Sale Price .y......... 3J6a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
JOHN FIRTH, HERO, is DEAD
Man Who Had Medal Given BY Louis
Napoleon Passes Away


The death occurred neas Venus OF
John Firth aged G7 years, q native
Of Sunderland. England who possess
yea medal personally presented to
him hY Emperor Louis Napoleon OF
Ffance for bravery IN going alone a.
volunteer In an open beat and say
ing the lives 0f regular llieaaglng
crew of France. VINO hal been swamp
cd In trying 10 rescue the crew Of q
wrecked vessel
Mr.. Firth followed the sea many
years. and waa ships carpenter on
the Great Eas ern when the first AZ
lantic cqhIe wan laid from that ves
sci. He located IN Canada thlrty-sl,
years ago marrying Miss Eleanoi
Payne IN Orilla Ont. and = numbei
II years ago homesteaded q claim y
woodward county. lie Is survived b
hts widow and Six children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
QUANTITY SHIPPED FROM
UNITED STATES PORTS
Continues to Figure as Back.
bone Of Balance Of Trade
Statement

Ndx York. June l9,-Colim con.
tinues 10 figure as the backbone Of
our balance Of trade statement With
Mondays exports The quantity ship.
ped out since September sllgntly
exceeded 100000 bales. Tie aver
age value OF the seasons exports has
been about 9Hsc q pound, or $3.50 a
bale, making $SS0000,000 thus far
this season Last 9ear by contract,
there were only 7,000.000 bales. But
tho price was 2c a pound heitef and
the gross returns from million bales
less than this year was SiO2,500. 900
That Is 1000 900 bales less brought
the country s22,500.J00 more last
season than for llae current one. The
planter ID Interested IN good prices
rather than IN big crops.
For forty years until quite recently.
the cotton planter had gone through
this experience Of selling early and
spelling his own market THE mcrch.
ant and the banker loaned him
money on condition that nc would
sell promptly upon picking his cotton
and close the accounts. They did not
seem 10 see that this policy forced
the price Of raw cetton down. and
largely reduced the purchasing pow
or Of the producer. Hence II reduced
the volume OF business. which the
merchants and bankers could do
with the cotton grower.
Now change has come, not sud
8enly, but steadily and II Il 10 be
hoped permanently. The trade had
no place in which 20 store cotton for
keeping for anybody who was Will
Ing TO advance moneg upon II. But
much hard work has been done by
the cotton farmers Of ile South IA
establishing warehouses; far and wide
over the belt There are probably
800 warehouses In Texas alone. This
appears TO have been the bridge
which brought the banker and the
grower together This policy began
last fall. and has been maintained
ever since with the result that many
have realized much better prices
than oeuld have been done had their
cotton been thrown upon the market
IN the fall of last year, when tho
consuming world could take eompar-
atlvely little of H.
President Harding of the National
Bank Of Birmingham estimates that
as much al sl2.000,e00 more could be
realized from the Alabama crop
alone, by this policy. The farmer Is
stronger financially tha nformerls
He has the facilities Tor warehous
ing a good proportion of his crops
and the banks are willing 10 encour.
age the holding OF 30 much as IS not
needed for immediate financial needs
These three changes are the re-
suit Of many years OF discussion
agitation and collective effort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Here is a lot Of Muslin Underwear which you
must see to appreciate 10 This lot there will be
Gowns. Corset Covers Skirts, Drawers and some
childrens garmcnis-every garment is worth
6o'i.. igo% IS. S.. Y Pic. e ''oo. h.. 44C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10

Any lady reader Of this puper will
receive, On request, q clever "No-
Drip" Coffee Stfalner Coupon priv,
ilege. from Dr. shoop. Racine, wis.
II Ia silver plated. very pretty and
positively prevents all dripping Of
ten or coffee. The Doctor sends n,
with bis new free book on Health
Coffee simply 10 introduce this
clever substitute for real coffee. DR.,
Shoup'a Health Coffee lis gaining its
great popularity because Of: first,
ilg exquisite taste and flavor; SEQ
ond. It's absolute healthfulness: third.
rs economy-~lM lb 600; fourth, AS
convenience No tedious 20 to 30
minutes boiling MADE IN min.
ute" saws Dr. shoon Try Il at your
arocor's. for q pleasant surprise. The
Bank Grocery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10

Hutchinson. kans. after trying doc.
fora and different medicines fLr hid.
noy. bladdes and rheumatic trouble,
Halls Texas PondeF cured me. Il IL
tho best medicine % earth. Walter
d. Perry. 20 9. Main street. Sold By
All druRaisae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
BLEACHED sHEETINGs.

About 500 yards 9-4 sheeting- good firm cotton
-8I inches wide regular 32c sheeting-(will be
on sale Tuesday morning from goo to Iioo) /;
70 yards TO d customer Ito
Outlet Sale Price ..............,...,.... ~ W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10

When sufferer from stomach
trouble takes Dr. Kings New Life
pills hes mighty glad 10 see his
Dyspepsia and indigestion fly. but
more has llckled over als new. fine
appetite. sirong nerves healthy yigov'
all heuause stomach. liver and KID
neya now work right, 25c at AL
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
BLACK PETTICoATs.

These are the celebrated Harloom Rustling
silk finish Pettcoais, made very full and wide
with good sheered and tucked rifle and under
lay. These petticoats usually sold for Sass
were on sale for $40 0Qn
Outlet Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jubt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
lOc. HANpKERcHIEFs.

Several hundred dozen Womens and Child
ren's hemstitiched handkerchefs-white Irish
lawns, coofed borders, etc.-~(on sale 1000 to
osiiot 3s 'ss Sd, PS P2.s to 49, ae'gl 112C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
s9Iti:.
A so DOE. LOT OF MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.

a tremendous bargainmade Of the finest
musns and nainsooks trimmed with fine tor.
chon and eycct embroidery. Gowns Corset Cow
crs, Chemisc, Drawers and Combinations worth
from $i.so mp to $500. JuII
outlet Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. JUII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
cH1LDREN,s PARAsoLs.

100 Beautiful Children's PaFasols, large size
worth osc--alI colors, pink blue white hhr
and tan Outlet Sale Price ,.....,t.i,t... Tru'
lex dozen Ladies Isc Vests. Outlet Sale Price, e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
The Great Manufacturers Outlet Sale


% nsd~br things yug
nd b gre enc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
12c. AND l5c. PEReALEs.

Everett & IIaneys goods-no better quality
madc-choicc lot of mill ends in newest 1909 pat
terms sell everywhere fog IL I-2c and o.
lsc--Outlct Sale Prize, yard ............. JLi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
BLEACHED CAMBRICS AMI
MUSLINS.

Limited lot for this sale, but mighty good
oo,s ysS;t sss 4 is8s5 Fls5 yss ssld "'''n ''' GzC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
vAmmmwnrxra
dAMMUChA'

Imported colored twine with tuited throw
hack pillow suspension spreader and deep, heavy
oas. ys,a"s'2Toris s.is s,s. ssoo. ......... S375
Linen Finish Sewing Thread .a...... ic. spool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
SKIRTS AND GOWNS.

Muslin Skirts, foil length with lace insertirgs
and edgings. Also Gowns with embroidery trim
med yoke high OF Y neck all Csc. to E1n
Sloo kinds Outlet Sale Price ,....,.., .uJL'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

Pcrcalcs NIatlras and Cheyiots; light OF dark
colors, stripes or figures cuffs attached or sepas
rate, sizes "A. 10 I7--$loo and $t.2s Shirts 90N
among Them Outlet Sale Price .,...,,. .JJLi
Mems Elastic Ribbed Underwear ....-.... 35c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
MEMS ovERALLs.

$50 Mems aud Boys Hats all calor. and
many different shapes--liats usually sold from
Si.7s up to $3.50. QRr
Outlet Sale Price ......,...,.,,.,s.. s..., Jubt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-10
voILE SKIRTS.

as dozen, All sizes, "a to "a French balbriagan,
cream white, long sleeves and ankle length draw
ost., S,.i USUALLY sally Plia. isla q ''' lOC.