davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As Furnished for Week Ending Oct. 23,
by the CheIan County Abstract
Company

OOHlpdHy
w H Dickson to Clarence Cunning,
II w H Dickson's replat of amended
plat of first ad Wen, $275.
Wen Dew Co to D H Homer, 7 b
"a, Col Bridge ad Wen, $120.
Emlen Hampton to Willie Hamilton,
pit IA b Peachey ad Wen, $1050.
H w Otis to Louella Proctor ct al, ! 6
Otis Orchard tracts, $500.
H R Albin to Elsie H Nelson, pit SEA
% % 81, 81.
E Graves to Dora A Worthen, e1a !
IA b As replat first ad Wen, $4,000.
R E Feren to w W Rice, D b 7
Leav Land Co first ad Leavw, $500.
Paul Huber to Geo Loudenback, ny
nwH Sc a nwA swHneA IS % 10.
Geo w Wine to ] Leigh, 8 b a Col
Heights ad Wen, $3.50.
c F Wheeler to Fannie T Wheeler, NV
a h ne d neA nwA neA a % 20,
pit ! 3 3 81 d IS, 81.
G B Parks to w R Wilson, b 6
Mob Hill ad Wen, $4,000.
d S McKinstry to Ribbon Bluff Fruit
Co, l D nwH neA % | Q 3 swH
SEA 20 Do 81, $4,000.
u S to E C Dodge, SEA SEA- l neA
neA 122822l2neA nwM 1913 %.
H G Kemp to w R Clark, e1a e1a NV
AneA 3 81 81, 81.
c H Paxton to w R Clark, e15 e@ ne
AneA 8 81 81, 81.
Geo D Brown to F E Ripley, | 3 b Q
Chelan Falls Orchards, $3.50.
o F Dickson to G D Brown, track II
Smiths last ad Chelan, $3.50.
Wash Bank & Ink Co to T Cattle Co
l35 6, % d 18, 81.
R P Harris to Wapato Irrig Co, swA
swA 25, neAneA IS, ny nwA
SO % 81, $3.50.
L N Wilcox to Paul Huber, | Q 3 b
AS N Cashmere, $500.
c F Brown to Wapato Irrig Co, ! l Q a
S, neA neA %, swA nwA 242821.
N D Austin to School Dist Dc pit swM
swA 10 % 81, 81.
Sheriff so First Natl Bank, IS 16 II b
5 Mob Hill ad Wen, $2747.
] H Geyer to G w Payton, pit neAne
a IA Is 20, $4,000.
Wen Dew Co to C H Dale, 8 b d
Col Bridge ad Wen, $50.
T D Slosson to Hattie S Clam, pit IA
b 7 Bolenbaugh's ad Wen, 500.
USto A H Rhodes, ne a SEA- 1927 20.
H c Peters to Herman Stoltze, Is IA
b S, Cascade Orchards, $1100.
U to Bessie M Kist, neA of swA
81 81 81.
U to w H Wallace, swA 25 81 20.
U S to Henry Wallace, 8 a S 6, Dc 81.
T ] Richmond to r H Sleeves, swA
SEA 81 81 81, | 4 sec S, IL sec 6.
Bessie M Kist to R H Sleeves, neH Of
swA 81 81 81, 81.
Harriet F Harper to same, ny neA
swA neA nwAseA 10 81 81.
f K Leavitt to same, s1anwA nwA
, nWA ~, Sc n neA ~ ~ IL, @1.
A H Rhodes to same, neA of SEA 30
81 81, 81.
H Plath to same, w@neA neA neA
neA nwA 20 81 81, 81.
Edna Wallace to same, swA Is 81 20.
Henry Wallace to same, 3 a 5 e sec
6 % 81, 81.
A w Barlow to w H Barlow, SEA | 8
b As replat first ad Wen, 81.
N Mckee TO G S Merriam, 81 b 4
Mob Hill ad Wen, 5000.
w H Wallace to Mrs. Edna Wallace,
swA 25 81 20, $1,000.
U S to c S Sharp, VIZ swA 20 "a 20.
Ludger Leclair to Louise B Courtway,
1924 b 40 G N plat Wen, $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

The Mad River irrigation scheme is
now certain and it will no doubt be in
operation within a couple of years.
Surveyors and promoters of the new
ditch have just finished the preliminary
work of running lines and getting
grades and the project has been found
to be feasible in every way. The ditch
as now planned will run from the Mad
river along the mountain ridge to the
head of Nahahum canyon and will re-
claim thousands of acres of valuable
lands in different canyons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

One Theodore Roosevelt can find a
job in the Lake Chelan mountains. In
the wild, rugged region around the
headwaters of Railroad creek and the
Entiat river roams a monster silver tip.
His tracks, by actual measurement, are
g by IA inches in size. Last spring
one of the best hunters on the lake, a
man who has killed hundreds of bears,
came upon this monarch of the forest,
while carrying an excellent rife, and,
after sizing up the animals lordly
dimensions, decided to let him go his
way in peace. This bear has often
played havoc with the sheep that have
been pastured on his domain. 1t is
said two prospectors were once freed
by the big brute. At first the men
were in trees about thirty steps apart,
and the bear would walk from one tree
to the other and alternately tell the UNI
comfortable gold hunters what he
would do to them if he got hold Of
them. Once, when the bear strolled
off little distance, one of the men
climbed down and ran to another tree
farther away. This gave old silver tip
longer promenade, and the captives
saw chance of escape. First one
and then the other would slide down
and run to another tree, always man
aging TO increase the distance between
them, until the bear got disguised try
ing to keep tab on both, and left.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

Cashmere's four warehouses = the
Wenatchee Produce Co., ]. \. Prentis,
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, and the Cashmere Union-are
all working overtime handling fruit.
Five and six cars are being sent out
every day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

A few weeks ago man named Lu-
ginbuhl committed suicide at CASH
mere, leaving a number of children.
John Christen, an uncle of the orphans,
left his home in Elgin, Iowa, week be-
fore last, on a mission of mercy to his
nephews and neices. At Hillyard he
left the train and acted so queerly he
was arrested and kept under surveil-
lance. While confined in a cell at
Spokane he hanged himself by tying
his blankets to pipes along the top Of
his cell, making a moose and swinging
himself into the air.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

w. B. Patton of Cashmere, who has
driven Fords for years, this week tele-
phoned the northwest agent at Seattle
his order for a 1910 model touring car,
stating that he would be in Seattle
within a week and wanted to return
home in the new car.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

C. S. MacCalla, of Spokane, has
been added to the directorate of the
Wenatchee Electric Company. Mr..
MacCalla is assistant general manager
Of the Washington Water Power Com
pany of Spokane.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
THE NEWS OF 'CHELAN COUNTY

The Hobson postoffice in this county
has been discontinued. Hobson mail
will go to Chelan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29
Methodist Episcopal Church

North Side one block west OF Viaduet
Services as Follows:
10 A. m. Sunday School II a. m. Morning
Service. 6:45 p. m. Epworth League.
Z 30 D. IN. Evening Service.
j. o. Hawk, Pastor
Parsonage; Second house west OF church.
Strangers cordially invited.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

The state railway commission has
allowed the Great Northern an extern
sion of time in which TO finish the
station at Leavenworth until Dec. IS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

DR.. ]. w. Stratton, aged A years,
who had been resident of Wenatchee
for three years, died at the Gilchrist
hospital of typhoid fever. Funeral ser
vices were held under the auspices of
the Knights of Pythias, of which the
deceased had been a member.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

A movement is on foot to have
Cashmere represented with a creditable
exhibit at the National Apple Show in
Spokane next month, and the matter
will be taken up at once by enterprising
ranchers and citizens. Dryden fruit
growers will be asked to participate and
make a district exhibit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

Subscribe today for The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

o. N. Marsolais has just returned to
Seattle from trip through the We
natchee valley and was so impressed
with the showing made by the fruit
growers in the Cashmere valley that he
purchased sixteen-acre improved
ranch, for which he paid 1900 cash.
The ranch is the Henry ranch, with
six acres in bearing orchard and ten
acres in small vegetables of all kinds.
Mr.. Marsolais plans to plant the entire
ranch to fruit trees in the early spring.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-29

Several of the larger and enterprising
Wenatchee apple growers are saving
their best fruit for exhibit at the Spo-
kane National Apple Show next month.
The county will participate to a larger
extent than last year and some mag
nificent displays will be sent, both car
load exhibits and box and plate
exhibits.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-06
THREE DAYS FREE TRIAL
Home Concert Collection


readers tins
go 80
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-06

and has consented tc assist the readers Q! tins
paper in every way in placing their orders for
the Duplex during the year ihis Advertisement
will run in the paper. When you, wnte tor
catalogue, mention this paper and address ex-
actly as below; and when you write ask for
full particuars regarding our
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-22
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage Of Guthrie Citizens
Experience Before It's Too
atn


When the back begins to ache,
Don't walt until backache bce0mes
chronic;
I'LL serious kidney troubles develop.
TIL urinary troubles deelroy nights
rest.
t'roHl BY 4 Guthrie citizens czparl
ence.
~ Il, c, Drown. 6il 70. villas street
Guthrie, okla. eeys; f'or period
Of SIX or eight years was a great alf.
fefer 81 kidney disease and gravel My
kidneys we're II very weak condition
and / was bothered almost constantly
by q lame and aching back, not bad
enough To make me take 70 my bed but
sufficient 70 prevent me sfom attending
TO my work As II backarae we're not
enough torment and misery. there *.
listed "a difficulty With the kidney secre.
items. Their action waa altogether too
frequent, especially at night. and the
paeaHges were accompanied with patn.
| was treated BY physicians and tried
one remedy after another but could not
find even temporary relief At the
Itlnle Doan'e kidney pills first came "a
|lmA Attention. Iwas utterly dlaouuraaea
hand thmsht that had not 1nnch neas
|'t6 llYe.N procured box of the
remedy however AZ J. n WalIaces
drug store aud the contents improved
my condition + greatly that used /
second and third bex At he end 81
thas time I was cured and lelt better
than ! had for twenty yaars N0s
wheneYer1 am IN need If kidney
remedy uae Doana Kidney pills and
find tte desired results
F0f sale II 81 dealers Price sl
cents. Foster. Mllbufn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents ioF the United
States
Remember lAe nana nnan's ana
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-22
For Purifying Human Speech 4


brt fhe sentiment which you certify
hy aahst 'biRS your name
il mnt'efs moi whcther you indulge
Ia litde ecfailm \ IS your duty 10
openly dcclage AGAINST it and uy word
aad eXahplr frs ts dissuade those ghn
DO By taking your stand thus ags sst
Il Nnu VII mol emily strengthen y0ar
own purposes but win help olheis 60
tecide,e
The slen af membership Ii yha pi4e.
Ing 81 lha finger vertically across the
lips whom the temptation comes q
say Che necdless the idle OF the M.
hina thing
Three nuertona es afeak.
Il would be well f0r this society TO
adefs aa motto tho three qnesilans:
eis It tfuc2 IS Il kind? Is Il nerea
aarga whsah sgnW great snul has sug'
gcsted our asking before tellug tales
i human olgara
There ere Sc many THINGS told and
said hy an of rs which MnHlo moi be-
fp1IeH u 8e fIsi aslsei ourselves
these threa aae5tloul and answered
lAem homo tly
Many things are trpe which arc
neither kind nor necessary for us %
eaH.
Qtbcs lkae a.e tfue and unkIna,
yet unnecessary "a say
same il.ifgs afe srae 8ab unk'nai
fel neCcfe9fy.
Il MIA, be true lhat yoad friaad has
cbaGaa "a wrong tumraHe for Intimate
aa aeiai ans ard L may ha nnklnd @
lcll what you know N nraer % prove
this laoii se Il may Be necessary u
seqe s0tt friend from misfortune.
2nt Il BE lhh exceptional case when
sueA combinations arisa and the ma
iafitg 81 ctcnslans WHOM Haklnd speech
l6 iHGMgea ID and cisuefeeatlc lrutaa
ore sid. Wuel a1. Aian lee csi oi
tse ihri agerg
aHaHaea Anaaas 5cslc-g
aside from lhe slelaiE aigar "a
ooalRe laaruase witch apnlis 90 ouch
IF lMmau cnmp n'ensalp iheio IS she
idle. lna senselesa, the silly and De
slu4eaiY speeeh uscd 80 commonly by
muny ini llgea and eduoaipd pe0pla
eHnea,d ai least IN the icnse IN
which that word Ii generally used
tlla ualcs from high schools and
huainns colleges. and many college
girls ana youths emplaY lanE,l So
Wileh ~ Incorrect inelegani and lis.
ctidaht
Add 70 smch apscrh the harsh, high
pitched gnd unmod0laied voice of the
American whose vocal organs have re.
cesYu3 no attention and We have An
onense tFlinst society and good iaste
which neod restraint but go far IN
our halfoiylixailuu has bpon accord
"a no pnnlshmQnt
'sThe Fellowship of Scaled Lips
should Include Hnggammaticc and alip
hnn language ampDR It's list of IA.
hn0eH uiipaGees
Eae further Information regarding
lhls ntefeBtlnn society. write to Mr.
JOHN ile3l Mced, pekin, ind 10 what
Fun can 10 help him ii his worthy
undertaking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-22
PE0P L:
HOPEFUL.
ROAD
~
[''0MFG

1poclai to the Daily Leader
N0wala. Mch. ga proposed rail-.
road upon which construction had
commenced prior 10 the Roosevelt pan
ic, and one that would be OF great
advantage to The Cherokee nation dis.
trict has been revived The Nowata
Star says:
There IL & strong possibility of the
Cherokee and Oklahoma Central rail.
road Aelrg built.
Readers win veil remember that
this roa6 Was started some two or
three years ago. Tho grade was com
pleted 10 the Vetdlgrls river aud al
1t once work ceased Recently Mcssrs
Todd and Cannon, OIL refinery people
0f Chelsea, were m Nowatg comforting
with locai business men. They brought
the news that they had made arrange.
lnents with 81, Louis capitalists 10
Ilnancc the road and there are great
hopes of completing The same Tho
road as now planned win be forty
miles m length and viii elther run
from Pryor Creek 10 NOwata. or from
Chelsea to Bdrilesvllle, through Mo-.
wata rhe grade has been complctea
fifteen miles and there hns been about
SSO,OO0 already expended on the nfo
icct Il win be remembered that No.
waia people were 70 give a bonus al
that Time Tho people Of Aliuwe also
contributed 10 the project III the way
0t purchasing lots This money WAS
never lest by the people and no one
was out a cent causing people 20
have fallh IN the promoters Az ,hc
time the promoters were assuring our
people ihe road would be built they
fully expected TO receive their ahan'
clal assistance from Mar JamIson, bus
as that gentleman died about that
Time. the deal practically iall through
Il win also be remembered that money
WAS yers scarce IN the east there
being panic az that time. The cash
required 60 carry on the work OF con
stuclon can be obtained now and tEc
present oitlo0k n indeed encouraging.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-22
Prof. =. A. Howell, Of Havana, Cuba,
Recommends chamberlalns
Cough Remedy.

"As long ago IA | can remember
my mother was faithful user and
friend Of uhamheflaln's Cough Rom.
edy but never IN my life have real.
izcd It's true value until now" writes
Prof, \ A. Howell. Vt IIowcll's Amer.
lran School. Havana. Cuba "On the
night OF February Ord ouf baby was
taken sick with q very severe cold
The next day was worse and the FOL.
lowing night bits condition WAS dos
peraic ne could not lie down and
L was accessory 10 have him IN The
arms every moment Even then hts
breslhlng was difficult. / dld not
think he would llvo until morning. At
last thought az NY mothers rem.
eds, chamberlaln's Cough Remedy,
which we gave. and Il afforded prompt
relief and now three Gays later, he
hes fully recovered Under The ar.
cumstances would not hesitate a
moment IN saying that Chambcrlaln's
Cough Remedy and that only. saved
the llfo Of our dear illtle boy" For
Sale by G n Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-22
KATY STANDS PAT
ON NEW YORK RATE
special il the daily I.caior,

Special TO the Daily E.caner. e
Barllesyllle March - 0lilclSla Sc
the Nj X. &r1s railroad ere sc we'll
satisfied With the eject 0l ihdgrcac.
tion from the bosceif declared against
Il by Kansas CITY that there win he
no ch6pge 10 the Oklahoma freight
cltc established by thie company
This Information was contained IN
letter received By The BarlesvIllc
Commercial elnb frtm c. Halle. Vice
president and general traffic manager
OF the railroad, says The Record.
AT. Halle assures Bartlesylle SHIP
pere thRt tha company IS sc well
pleased with the response this state
has made 70 the boycott declared
against the road by Kansas City that
the rate win aever be changed mo
neiter what happens says Mr., Halle
rthe rate win always stand and Ok
lahoma VIII get the benefit OF the
lonR haul by water from New York
This Is very SOD news 10 an OF
the Oklahoma shippers ana shows
That By standing together they have
accomplished 6 groat saving IN freight
charges. The rate lxed by the Katy
Is q reduction OF "a pcr cent from
the Old New York rate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-22
WHAT rs MORE ENJOYABLE

Than good gios Water Bottle IN q cold bed upon
retiring 1t night?
iio water IS not only enjoyable such occasions but
is beneficial veil No should retire III cold
room and cold bed dollar 81 two spent for good
Hot Water Bottle may sick spell and besides the
comfort worth 1Wice he If you have never tried
the Io Water Bottle do 50 and how enjoyable Is
We have The exclusive agency Of the l<ANTLEEk
WATER BOTTLES. sYRINGEs and other Rubber
Good and every piece guaranteed for years They
made noi upon The how cheap but the how good plan
Wi rive satisfaction IN every case.
Call and see the goods and We afs sure you VIII be
pleased with them.
POSTOFFICE DRUG STORE Phone $40. ia w. Okla.
POST CARDS CAMERAS AND KODAKS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-22
To TEACHERS

Most iesehOrs work four 10 nine
months of the yeGe and then during
vacation spend their small savings
for home expenses end in attending
Summer Normals Of hunting other
p sillons The salary stops tho OK.
rense continues. Tile teachers work
IS lhe hardest, Il Is the least tppre.
ctstcd. Il affords no home. aad the
uncertainty and short sessions pro.
vent sa 1ng on investing Moreover,
salaries are cheanening as Normals
Increase A vacation spent with US
VIII enable you fellow teacher, 10
earn good salary every mouth, 10
save ~ something for Old age. To
invest, le have 8 home. lsl'l that
worth III EFFORT, worth G fcg weeks
spent With us? Y0u are ElreadY pre-.
pared Ii the llerary bfnnrhess 10
can SOON III You III the others and
enable sou 70 earn Two dollars whore
you nos earn one
What Mr J " Stone has 10 says
"a was for seven years h bird Of pas
sage OF. IN other words, public
school teacher. With a big move oom
lng almost eyery year Seeing mat
would most likely never own a
home and I've IN It following this
profession | entered your excellent M
silluilon for combined course Of
Bo0kkeeping and Shorthand. Upon
completing [ was Immediately placed
III position ut better salary ~
months III the year than ! YVES pro
vlously secured working or month
IN the year Z can censclontloualy roc
0mmcnd 10 0ny teacher your thor
0ugh practical course of tfalulng.
N think your College the bnAi IN.
slliutlan Of thS KIND in the = s. H.
does more than It claims for To- pa
pills. You have the clcanesl most
thorough and most social set Of IN.
atructors II has ever been nv lol %
meet Students environments are
such while there that they are bound
to leave better morally as we'll as
mentallg. heartily cgmnend the
school lsd Rlehafds0n
Mi Richardson WAS teacher IN
the public schools for number 81
years. lie became tired of working
al bare living wages look a colirse
III oar college aid nov draws a hand.
some salary iHelFe maptns n me
! year,
Write fog beautifully Illustrated, 1888
page cvsalos glYing valuable infofma.
lion Nkardins Hnf snhODi 0T Book
keeplaaW lluanesa Training short
hand and.1iDeWrltlng Address Cap
! lial civ Business College. Victor
j Building. Guthrie Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-22
OFFICE:
ARRANGED
POSTAL.
HOME:

Special to tllc Daily Leader +. .
woodward. March 22-The entire
city Is celebrating on account Of the
G sornment acceptance Of the pro.
posed poHorlce building. The local
announcement vouehcd for by The
rrcss i'd commercial board Says;
Woodward Is iu liave,a now post
Office Building az The northwest cor
aor ng Main and Tenth streets, the
building II 20 be 50Nlao feet IN size
anc 10 be done and ready TOR occu.
p1ucy BY September ].
The Til ul local etzcns FOR Inc
Yorl0Hicn 10 ho housed IN such
buEldiag BUS been accepted by the
Government and a meeting at which
Orc mtns and specifications for the
building IS the subject for consldcR-
Zion was held Ia toe Office Of 8. -.
Enpnc saturday
The project has aeon IN state
Of prcparaii n Cor some time
'ehc citizens who signed the propo-
sltl0n which was accepted are $. =,
.ame .. W Key, John j. Gerlack,
"A. W. Anderson, y M Cline. James
* Moon. y. 8. Virgins, a o Klncald'
Others, who have signed the stock
subscription list BIZ which tho money
lor ihc building Ii to be raised bnt
who aro not slEncfs IL the PROPOSE
iiop Is the government are; Mrs NJ
i. Nclglln John Ruiiman G. VI, Her
od, Dr. w. L. Rocs. clyde II Wyand
Millard WORD ana M y Bollgn Stlll
others have signlfled their intention
of signing lhe llsl and win be partcip
ants IN the project
Tho pastoHlcc room will be 25xi2o
feet in size. With frontage on both
street practically All rlate glass. and
win be furnished with the most mod
orn and complete rostUillce fixtures.
Thora viii be q store or office room
g6xa0 feet across The back oi The
buldlng. fronting on Tenth street
and ii re room 2hyio0 feet east Of
the posGofflce room. fronting on Msn-
Between the rear Of The store rooms
there Will be an open court
The second fIoaf Of the building
viii De cut up into rifice rooms and
modern and attractive
lodge hall d IS believed the Masonic
lodge will control the lodge hall 4
stairway wlll be placed between the
Two main street fronts, and possibly
"A second one between the rear Of
Re poslo1oe ana Tenth street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-22
WOODWARD SCHOOL
BUILDING PLANS


3rccla. 10 the Daily Leader.
Woodward March 22 The now
sehcol building for this city viii soon
be IN course Of construction.
The plans for The new building cali
faF q structure with fifteen class.
rooms and SIX rooms aor high
school purposes. The building also
includes stn0y hall. en- auditorium
seating purposes, The building also
includes rooms and accommodations
for tho various special departments
thst are being Incorporated into the
best public schools now everywhere.
Thcre win be two main lioors aua
basement the leitcr being but little
below the ground level There viii be
four exits making II easy 10 empty
the building in e very short space oi
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-22
aIMpLE nsMEpY fon "A aaIppa

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneu.
monla. Fnlcys llonoy and Ter not
only stops the cough but heals and
Strengthens The lungs SO that no SER
ious results need BE- feared The gen
ulne FoleY's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs aud Is IN a yellow
package Refuse substitutes. Fgs
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