davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-18

Albeit School \ =. Baltimore Athletic Cluh
p A. c., Baltimore West Branch Y n C. A.
B. ". B. Y n G. A.; Baltimore Genital Y u.
G.. A. r. c. Y. u. G. A.; Bsit5mcTe City CcIIeEe.
T. C. G.: Baltimore Cross Country Club r C. e.
e: BOYS Department. Washington \ n. c. A.
3. D. ". J. NJ G. A: Brookland SOCIAL Club.
b. :. C.. Bruwn Prep School. Philadelphia B T.
: Business High School. =. r. 8. Catholic Uni
yersty q America- e. L; District National Guard
d. C. y g.: Dupont Athletic Club u. A. c.,
Emerson Institute. T. J. Episcopal HiEh School
Alexandria. Ep. r. s; Fifth Regiment Maryland
National Guard. 9Th Reg; Georgetown Prep school
t.. p s; GeoTgetozn University. G. l.; George
Washington University. 8. " L., Gurley Athletic
Clab. G. A. C.: Irish-American Cub. L A. A c,
Johns Hopkins University J. r. T., Marathon
Athletic Cinb. Br0Oklyn. y. Y. Mar A. C.. Mary
land Agricultural COLLEGE. Nd. A. C.. Maryland
Athletic Cab u. A. c. Mctulloh Athletic Cub
NcC. A c.. Nerccrshurg Academy. A. A.; Mer-
csIry Athletic Glib G0nkC-s. y. y. Ser. A. c,
Mercury Athletic Club. Washington. N. Ath. g.
". New York Athletic Club \. L A C.. Phila-
University. Z. T.; Potomac Athletic Club- J. A.
College, Annapolis Nd. s.. J.; Smailw0od School
Athletic Club. 7. a C. Tome Institute Por1 De
p0sit Md. T. A. g.; Towers School. 7. s. Unat-
tached Jnat. University Of Pennsylvania Pa .
Unisersits e Virginia Va; University School, T.
$ FillanoFa College. YiIlan0va, Pa Y. n
Washington Grove A. A.. ". 6. A. A.; Wash
inetoR Y. II. G. A, v. Y. n. G, A.: Washington
Scho0i fer BOYS ". s B. Western high ScbooI
" Il s; WoodheTrg Forest Sch0oL Orange Ia
y T.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

the luscious fruit has been gathered
from seven and eight year old trees.
Mr.. Butler, who used to live at
Golf, under the adverse circumstances
regarding markets cleared 81 900 from
a five acre orchard tract. Albert Cal
kins has picked Wolf river apples from
his trees that measured sixteen inches
around. higgins Brothers carried
away first prize on peaches at the last
fair and pears measuring II inches are
not uncommon.
The English walnut does well and
the finest of grapes can be grown.
There is no better fruit belt in the
state than that of the Salmon and
Snake river and the day is not far of
when millions of dollars will be made
in horticulture on the sunny slopes Of
the country along the Salmon and
Snake. A visit to that section and a
talk with those who know will verify
every statement made in this brief de
scription, With the coming of trans
portation thousands of happy families
will make their homes down there and
reap the benefits due to those of good
judgment. The beauty, attractions
climate and opportunities in this sec
ton are far above the average.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
EpWorth League Notes.

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Epworth League was held
at the Parsonage Tuesday evening
May 4. Reports from 1st vice presi-
dent and treasurer were given. Miss
Robinson was elected to the office Of
second vice president. Susan Overman,
Mr.. Wilson and Coda Manning were
elected on the lookout committee.
Plans for social to be held at the
parsonage May IA were discussed.
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Golda Manning May Is.
The Epworth League gave an
1880" social at the parsonage Friday
evening. A large attendance and a
good time is reported.
The regular devotional meeting Of
thr Epworth League, May %, at zoo
o'clock, lead by Charles Horning
Subject, "Forsaking Our Lord 7
Everybody invited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

To the average man three things
are essential: A home, living in
come and independence. Nova
days when every community is striving
to gain in population exaggerations as
to this or that community offering
better opportunity for the gaining of
these things often occur.
1t is not the desire of this paper to
exaggerate, neither is it the object of
this article to sing the praises of one
community to the detriment ofanother
but in this brief sketch we wish to call
the attention of the reader to section
Of Idaho county which is rich in those
things that go to make up health, |
wealth and happiness-we refer to the
Salmon and Snake river country to
the south Of u.s.
1t is not a new country but the fact
of its advantages as fruit and early
vegetable country are not known to
all.
This section lies to the south Of us
from twenty to thirty miles and is
drained by the Salmon and Snake
rivers. The land lies in bars and
benches and is rather rough but there
are plenty of streams from which water
may be taken. The soil is of the right
mineral composition to make it ideal
for fruit raising and for years
this section has supplied fruit Of form
and flavor that cannot be eXcelled.
Three things are necessary to make
an ideal fruit section, first you must
have the soil, then the climate and
last but not least the market.
The soil Of this section contains the
ingredients necessary for fruit in great
er quantities than any other section Of
the state and the favor impaired is
not excelled by fruit from any other
fruit belt
The climate is ideal and the number
of days of sunshine will equal that Of
the most favored countries. Rarely it
SHOWS and it is free from damaging
frosts. On account of its semi-tropical
climate fruit can be placed on the
market three to four weeks in advance
of the less favored sections.
Up to the present time the lack of
market has held the country back
from horticulture business on COM
mercial scale of any magnitude but
that is the reason and the one reason
why the best fruit land in the world
could be purchased here at twenty
dollars and less an acre. With the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
Memorial Day.

Hancock Post No. %. G. A. r.
will observe Memorial day on Monday
May 31st.
Post will meet at their hall at 10
o'clock a. m. and march to the ceme-
teries and decorate the graves of de-
ceased comrades. No public service
will be held. Committees will be APP
pointed to decorate the graves in other
localities.
Ladies of'the w. r. G. are respect
fully invited to assist. All comrades
with their families are urged to attend
divine services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday May 80 at II o.
clock a. m. when Rev. Williamson
will preach sermon appropriate to
the occasion.
BY order of the Committee.
James Woodward,
Chairman.
4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
Rev. /. W. WilIiamson's Letter

Rev. |. w. Williamson, Hunting
ton, w. Va, writes: This is to GER
tify thai used Foley's Kidney Rem
edy for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble and am free to say that it will
do all that you claim for it." Foley
Kidney Remedy has restored health
and strength to thousands of weak,
run down people. Contains no harm
full drugs and is pleasant to take.
Sold by Pulse Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

transportation arrives this will be $500
and $1,000 an acre land and not the
ten and twenty variety.
Two years ago in competition with
the fruit of the Decentralization
country at the Lewiston fair Salmon
river fruit carried off over a dozen
first prizes and made name for that
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

completion OF the Huntington cutoff
the question Of market to a great ex-
tent will be settled and the continual
ton of what is commonly known as
the "Pin" road, running from Weiser,
where it connects with the O. X. q n,
to the Northern Pacific Grangeville
branch will place this section in po-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
Farmers Union Memha.

There will be MEETING &c :
vile Local No. 7 on newt g u'aass
May ~, at the regular meet;na a'u Y
promptly at o'clock p. m, 81 ae
didates are requested to be prasa 81 "
initiation. This will be an ;ma sl' y
meeting and every member sba pJl'a !
present. Lest You Forget, past n'd y
notice in your hat. '' 'As
Geo. A. Cowgirl, p,n
1t Joe B. Wade 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

sition to place its fruit on the Pacific
Coast and Spokane markets in less
than twenty-four hours. Then the
Northwestern has run survey and
will undoubtedly build transcontinen-
tai line through the Salmon river
country. So after all the question Of
market is as good as settled. Once
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

section. This was the first time this
fruit had been placed in competition
with the products of the $1,000 an
acre land where the people make fruit
raising science.
Peaches measuring two and three
quarter inches in circumference are not
uncommon and 300 and 400 pounds of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
A Card.

A Card.
This is to certify that all drD,.;;.
are authorized to refund your ns ~
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails y 0neI
your cough or cold. 1t stons lug y
cough, heals the lungs and nFsv, Y
pneumonia and consumption ca aa
tains no opiates. The genuine i AZ
yellow package. Sold at Pulse n.y.
Store. Y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

Princess Flour makes bread like
"Angel Food Cake"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20

Princess Flour is best by test,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30
IN THE sUpERioR COURT oF 10
GAN COUNTY STArE or
OKLAHOMA

Notice For publication
l.. N. lleadlcs, pmlnIiif
VS.
Jasper N. Powell defendant
To, the defendant Jasper N, Pow
nll you will take notice that you have
been sued hy the plaintiff l.. N,
geadles. IL the above entitled action
IN The aDOye entitled court. and thaf
you must answer the petition of the
plaintiff now on file In said action VI
fald coud, on or before the II day
of August A. d. 1909 or said petl'
zion VIII be taken ns true and iudgt
acnt wfK be rendered thereon by said
court agamat You and IN favor Of me
nlaintiff t. ~ Beadles. as therein
prayed for toawits uuicting title to-
ina reforming your deed TO, Lot num-
her Nine (gl la Block number Five
l5) IN that part Of the CITY u Nallr
ie. Logan county, Sta'e Of Oklahoma
known ais Eaat Guthrie and forever
barring YOU ana all pcssona claiming
andef yeu from setting up or assert
lng ans title to said real estate adj
verse Co that Of tho said L. y,
| Bc4des and for costs,
l.. A. BEADilEs,
Plaintiff
by 9. Il. Buekner BITS attorney
iSEALl
| Attest
| JAMES KIRhWO0D
Clerk Of lle Superior couH Of in
gan County State Of Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30
WILL DETERMINE
IMPORTANT QUESTION


Application for . writ Of habeas
corpus was made Tuesday In the
criminal court IL appeals by WilliaK
Westmoroland. nn the ground Of pres
vous adjudication and Illegal restraint
land imprisonment
Wnstlnnreland was arrested ehafH-
ed with the murder at T. + Arm
strong or June 18th. last IL Guymon,
IDAla.. and had his preliminary hear
ling beTeea Justice Of the peace WHO
dmgte8 sald aefenaant u ball n
lahe Anm u st0.0D0 Upon belag IN
Iformed lint ha hal 40 jurisdiction g
laAmlt II bond HI capital eases the
ljusllre 81 1he neace had WestEuofe
IIaad rearrestea and imprisoned
Thp case II an important one iaT 1
Iwnl fin in determlnn whether i tug
lcn 1t ttt peaco Ii Oklahoma can Al
|lmll 10 hail iii capltaI eases I haYlnE
|lferaEoferh heea understood thas 1Hi'
IpnWer rested with the district luHHh'
|IM tsse sasgous judicial districts q 81
/ state
H ives mofeisna Il repraaehied r
Wiley and Harris = Huxmon. ukla
hnmH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30
. O q DO o O @ @ @ 90 O . 0 Q
) COMMUNICATIONS. c
. @ COO 0 Q 90 o @ 0 0 O 0 {
ennnlnoaam Makea Correction

Cunningham Makes Correction
Editor 9ho Loader! | noilce that
ii y0pe editorial mention Of the ma
ional irrigation congress which meets
It Spokane. washington 4au state
The meelng IS 10 be held nj Seattle.
"The dates are August 20 IA u.
elusive and ali irrigation plant ln ou.
afatlon Is d be ono of the fegtnrra,
hat greet city being chosen haeause
of tile proximlty Of some Of the lafet
esl irrigation plants In the entire
United States.
7 feel any 0klaheman who attends
the seitilpAlaakan exposition viii ha
well ronald for slonover II Spn-
kane. whore the experts on irrigation
win demonstrate lhe methods and
mannef Of handling ifrigflinn Any
ono desiring il commission as dele
gate. # they win make same known
and express The fact thpy are going
VIII BE- doing himself ana state q inv
or. that Is IT he believes In irrigation
projects and will take lhfefest IN tht
work. Harper s. Cunningham nem
her executive committee NATIONAL ifFl
cation congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30

FTW NHlT NWWHW WE@I##7F7N7
Several important and highly In
iefesting articles appear In iAp inly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30

A Chuchina Story.
A plquanL ehuckllpg story OF a
piquant. fascinating girl, IN plqnant
snOcking dilcmma is Love and n
Princess, by Aubrey Lanston in
Young's Magazine for July. The
princess Is very feminine, charming
~ quaint aulaciously bold, with
flashing moods el hauleur and abtn
don that mako the man Ia the case
a little dubious about her morality
but yeri positive about her lowell
ness. There's a freshness Of setting
and plot and heroine that Ia zestlul,
il sparkling tone and a fine flavor oi
wit ana realism. "Hearta and faces,
by Laura Alton payac, Is love stoft
brougm upt4dale Mdlh the inter
vention If a Hbeaiity doctor anu q
man who scorns beauty's mask
while ''rhc Clean OF a STAR by
Kathleen Adams. swings tho pendu
lnm with moments glimpse Of 8
womans fluttering sOul-es Il goes
downward. m "I'hc Crounier Bass
| Macdonald Hastings has written a.
cnlFancing story of p bad, queln'
funny yoVag woman whose eye
/ hr0ws 40 not match, but who Is un
| hallingly bcwllchlHg. Tho strongea
i story IN an unusually clover nambel
IA "The Waves OF I.ile," by julie.
Bols, passionately human, a tale o
the eternnl conflict between MAJ
and womams vaIyIng stendaras q
life. Forrest Halsey contributes
| mllIckng talc In 'Lyneste and th
Lost Lord Lemours," cleycriy spice
with repartee. The sign Of Eros
/ "a fun Of airy, lfDtAy humor on sum
mcr eirls and hummer loves AMI 'oi
| broadway" contains bouquet Q
Il newly pluckcd Jokes, coneernln
Rose Stnhi William Hodge, Henri
Dixey, Eleanor Robson and man
others. Altogether u ~ ono oi th'
best numbers Of the year with q
unusual collection of breezy ficllo
for hot days,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30

AihAleGb TOT jury
Alnsleo's for July carries q table o.
contents that offers to its readers
quality ANA yGslcty Of fiction thai
his rarely been cquaicd anywhere
Harold MacGrath brings his sorla
sloes. "The Goose Girl TO trl
umplant conclusion and lsls demon
stfated once moro his great gltia a.
"a story teller THE Goose GIRL
has proved "a be one Df the mos
fascinating stories he has oyer witt
| trn The complete novel Is calie
"The Rcd FIag,' and Us by Editi
1 Macvanc. X Is a story VITA aafn'
thrilling situations, intensely dra
| mntir, aud bas the unusual merit q
novelty Mary III 4. Andrews con
| tributes charming outdoor story
| called "The Sabine Maiden inaef
| esting we'll told, as all Of her lille
are. and suggestive Of the stmhe
yaratlpn period. Clara Z Laughlii
has companion story 20 The Inv,
which appeared III the June nnmbei
lThia new one she calls 'TIlae Gospel,
| II which Beth TrliV again appear
Id the heroine 4 very striking tai
| Is "The price uf Understanding" b
Angela Morgan. one III which ever
woman wifi take deep interes'
Florlda Pier has charming stor
| Of eihild Interest which she call
sNapoieons Apples Another siefl
aF the West Ii BY Steel Williams dn
Titled very appropriately "The Fnuft
la the had Lands" Catherine Thu
q has mast Interesting short atar
which she calls HPerpetaal Perkins.
waich shows the dangers oI pfoerai
lmallon. Another story Of army Ut
by Quentin Nj. Drake Is "H0eldn
Sin Verguenga'
The articles on Bridge Whist b
Arthur Ioring Bruce are continued
ana Rupert Hughes has aHuihf
musical essay called STORY Tellln
Music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30

WANTED ffIfatselass Linotype oner
ator. Call at Tho Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30
THE ONLY WAY
Many Guthrie Citizens Have piscov
cred 1t.

MANY Guthrie Citlxena Have plscos
cred It.
Just whit IL do when tHe kidneya
are affected. n question that con
GERMS hath vonne and old Weak
hl,lneve neeIaetea Id childhood lead
h lifelnnr suffering. People Of "a.
vaneed years with leas Vitality sut.
fer aaublv h Youth ur age, laneuar.
haelsaeha urinary lrrenularlty. dizxi.
neaa ana nervousness make life bur.
don.
a'here ID one remedy that acts al.
reotly on the lsidueys and cures these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30


Among The seventeen artleles an
stories which appear in the Jul
Wide World Magazine. are nun
her Of interesting experiences whlei
hear oni The Old adaEe Which say
that "rrnth Il Stranger Than Fie
tinn. puFser Henry Lowe gives
thrilling account Of "a North Az
laniic Tragodya whieh took place Il
the mrly sixties: Haii Ahaur RAJ
man fdeErEhtss his pilgrimage e
Mecca and MelinasH Charles Ride
Noble gives bis experiences In elinI
Ing lAnnucatemHl the Mexican Taleh
no. while "iieyzadeF tn an nfficl
entitled etluder The Star and Cref
cent" relates sonse striking remin.
iacpnccs of lwents-five years res
dpnce III Consiantin0ple giving (
vivid account nf the rHponaeel eor
rnntion aud intrigue prevalent In tha
unenIlghtehrd country An account
IT the work uf The Yola frpss Rlvri
| nounhAry commission IN WnHt AT
| rtea shaving hoW the borders q
British territory are fixed II mol
onlv intefeeting but educational
eThr0uRh the Rocky Mountains Of
Raflr ii The stirring record of !
| notable achievement In the fur north
ern wilderness nE british Columbia
A. GaFun. exehief Of tho Paris de
teetlve polIce contributes an "Ad
| venture" very reminiscent 81 Sher
nck Holmes, which he calls "Fta
| flsnAy Polka" An article which vii
Interest wide circle II readers 4
one nn "Ahaiune Fishing spor
| greatly favored hy the Iananese
Many other stories and articles q
| IL make thn July Wide World a nc
table number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30
A m on g
:. The Magazines. ,


Strand, NOTABLY thc "Reminiscences
OF Mr.. inilc Klralty, the well kn0N q
promoter rim producer Of gigantic
5peetacles and mammgth entertain
mcnts THE Mind OF the Savage,
Il Symposium Of Missionaries; The
Life Story of the i.acewlng Fly by
Prot. John J, Ward; Missing Detail
pleiuros.H an ingenious article Show
ng how by the omieslon Of one small
,lessil the entire character OF o pic
tura ~ changed; and plain Wom
en.r BY the Hon. Mrs Fitzr0y stew
trt. This last Article should inter-
est all women, whether ihey are
beautiful or plain. for Il relates how
greai beauty Is not always essential
10 n womaE's happlaess or her sue
'egs HI the matrimonial market. Mrs.
stewart mentions many plGln wom'
ii OF hlstery whe have overcome
heir lack OF personal attractions
md proved themselves 10 be more
fascinating than their more bQaull'
nh sisters. The fiction Is as good as
nsuai-nnd the Strand Fiction has
come 10 be placed on the highest
nianef ana includes stories by such
well known writers as iIail Cainc
Frankfort Sjoore, PETIT Ridge. II A
Vnchel. Mrs Baillie Reynolds and
Anera. Mrs. Harry Forulss continues
TO write aud illustrate Tho Lishl
side Of Finance" The color section
ecvppd 10 1.-THE Song most I'm
iny Singing number OF leadinf
ingcrs naming thelr favorlie songs
which are Illustrated IN a very beau
ifu and artistic way Altogether
the July strand maintains It's repu
iailou for originality AnGerest and
excellence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30
CAPTURED At cANEy.


mulfa. Okla. Dune 81. Tom Jnnes.
4 hlshwayman. and one Of the aiS
men WHO Arnhe iaEl AaIs Two Wneka
aeo vas captured last night 4 Caney.
Kah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30

Comfort and Your Summer Clothes.
The coat for simmer wear should
DC loose and Of some light open w0Ne
material. A very common fault in
IN coats is that The collar Is made
loo short, thus causing more or less
PRESSURE upon the back OF tho neck.
rhis pull OF the coat solar tends Do
lfag the head OF The wcaror forward
ihus contracting tie chest and tutor
ference with The action Of The lungs
lnd 0ther vital organs This means
lowering III the hodys power Of
breathing ana other vital functions
This, 0t course, means a loss OF gen
eral vitality and dimlnutlon OF tic
body's power 10 resist the heat and
hus adds more than Qme would think
10 the disc0mgcrts 0f the hot weather.
Az a. Tho waislroal the garment rs
Sad enough 81 any Zine, but during
the not weather II Is aR ahominailon,
n IA gratifying 10 note that most
Vol dressed men discard the waist
coat dhrIng tho summer.
suspenders arc happily little worn
during the summer Nor should
they be, either then or at any other
seagon.. For The suspenders are m.
comfortable and Injurious In many
ways. They aH0 uncomfortable be
ause uf all the appliances worn b.
aen. they produce fle most iaces
sant, strong and unreientng pres
ure. AIR can pass through the coat
| the shirt. even the WaiaiGoat. hu'
ndor the place where the suspend
| ars cling about the chest back am
shoulders no air can get Az ever!
man knows. the suspenders are lh'
| hugiepf thing he can possibly wear.
And WHY wear Them at all2 We'll
saws aOme one, "if YOU don't weai
nsnenders YOU must wear n tigh
belt and lhat is nearly as bad"
True. a tight belt Is nearly as naa
hut Il is not necessary TO wear
tight belt-or a belt at alE unes
on WISH 10 do So for appearance
AXE.
How. then. are We to keep th
trousers IN place2 Very easily iiav
he trousers cut so as 70 TT snue
81 over tho hips; hAve the mcMe
n the sides lust over the hip honei
Instead ef AZ The hack and you wi
Aava net the slightest discomfort O
| lltflcnlty IN keeping the trousers N
the pressure Is distributed Owe
| ihe liips and the aaeral region s
That Il Il felt hardly at alt Ther
/ Il perfect freedom Of the trunk an
sh0ulderA and there Is no need fl
re tightly drawn belt that is nc
mly uglg aud uncomfortable hu
iclually Injurious In my OWL eas
have not worn either suspendel
ar belt for twenty years, hut has
worn trousers which, being cut Wit
elaaeIy fitting body, haYe kel
themselves IN place without Il
slightest discomfort or arrasance
Tainfs call trousers cut In tn
was Zip trousers and any gof
practical cutter can draft the pa
tern 10 that the trousers shall be, {
they ought to be. very full aero
hp lower part of The sent and Il
/, | thighs falling N artistic lines 70 q
ankle, AMI vet holding firm gent
I erin over the hlpsw~Dr w 4.
Ialhon In The Outing Magazine 4
i July,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30

JAMES KIRlSW00D
Clerk Of lhe Superior Court of "a
gan County State Of Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30
ROCK ISLAND
DOESN'T DENY CARVING NEGRO


H1klaHmH fffSAA ARfNtel
{ shawnee OKLA. fuue 10 RuflnM
hiayfield who N 4 fight recently neaF
shawnee diHilgulod John Mcfarland
both negrpuls, with a razor and eh
caped waa lodged III Jan here this
murnluf Maytleld did not deny
guilt wIeu arrested yesterday II III
fleno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30

Malaria Makes Pale sleAsy Children.
fhe Old standard GROVES TASTE
I.llss CHILL TONIC, drives out mn.
laria and bulld1 up tile system, For
srown people and Children zoe.