davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
; o o o o o y O o O q o o o q o O
WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING O
C.
@ o o o o C @ O @ o @ @ @ o G
Example To Negro Race

hN''''tf'f' WY INAAl llNll
The career Of John Mitchell one
Z the prominent men In attendance
the national gathering of negro
Williams In Kansas City this week.
Mould serve as an example and i'm
niraticn all The people of his race
nd should 80 far toward proving
Ie ability of the negro to rise when
wen reasonable opportunities MT
.ucheH is not one OF those negroes
no deem il necessary. in oder to
se and to avail themselves Of an
opportunity. 10 force impossible and
cN tious social distinctions i'm his
avor. He never sued a white" ho-
y manager for being refused accom-
'odations. for the simple reason that
'e never forced himself where ne
new he would be unwelcome Nor
as his residence evc' dynamited be-
luso il was in white" district
Mr.. Mitchell has probably done as
much for the Advancement of the
negro race as any other member
hereof with the exception of Folkcg
Washiuetou He is Che president
the Mechanics bank of Richmond.
q. am institution wi h a capital Of
ooao and eposits of more than
20 times that amount This bank
vas one of the financial bulwarks OF
Pc pnic 81 1907 and helped mater
liv % save the credit of the other
nks President Mi chell is the only
gro who wa ever member OF
lc National Bankers association
M TO- eight years he has been a
ncmhcr of the city council of Rich
mond he is werts not far from a
million dollars, and his bank owns
many valuable buildings which are
9scd 20 whites.
Suca "a career. brought TO its pres.
ent climax In the capital OF he late
,0riederacy shows that the unfortu-
nate race prejudice (which goes to
such regrettahle lengths at times
does not operate against individual
members Of the negro eace who prove
fmseNes able TO Use bove 9bsta-
bf3 fDue concrete example d. lbIs
worth all tie sermonizing ismlt w
io'ogical homiletics printed in de
'ade. 50 long as one negro can at
ain to Mr. Mitchells egree of sue
e~e Their is room for encouragement
o ether members of his race
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
, @ q Q O @ @ . Q g Q = @ Q Q {
VAGRANT VERSE. {
, @ 9 O @ G @ o G @ G 10000 {
Baby Slows Dad A Way
n NJ I pWigA

BaDy SHOWS DAD q way
(J. NJ. Lewis)
My baby wants to know if
Don't wish that | were she.
To sprawl out on the floor and lie
AS happy as can be,
To cut ont paper dolls and dress
Them up in red and blue;
Ana | don't have to stop to guess
70 tcE her that | do
She says :'I work just cause like
To c2t cut don't | dad?"
And reply "Yc to the tyke
And size is pleas ed and glad
tnd she asksa Daddy, why do You
Work like lou do work, say?'
And how can tell her do
The things / do for pay?
Laugh and lell her that | 90
Away nom fcr to town
And stay until the sun gets low,
And shadows soft and brown
Noma creeping up about each tree
And llotting out the light,
Because It's such a joy when she
NUNS dl MS tNtoll tltlltu Li HlSHl.
tul She SAYS: at would be more fun
TIC do the way | do,
TO cut cut dollies one by one,
Ana cuJ cut dresses, too
Hban to 90 way far off am stay
You ought TO stay with me,
'nl all the whole day YOU could plas
As glad as YOU could be-
And | believe she's right; if
Wee situated so
could sprawl out like her and lie
And did not have to go
A hiking of each morn to town,
And hiking home at night
When umber shadows settled down,
The world would be all right.
And I'd be glad and she'd be glad
And life would be a song,
Ald she'd so everywhere with dad
And ne would go along
Wherever she would care to go,
Play what she'd care to play
Nnd sprawl ont on the floor as low
And cut out dolls all day
To teel strong, nave good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly ana en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
!, 6 o. . oo @ 9 . 9 { g @ 9 G g
} MUCH IT,. LITTLE.
, 9 9 . 9 6 . c 9 6 9 6 9 . 6

a contemporary declares the para
9oria bill is seed aay 90 make a
man quit Dragging about his babe
Heartaches may hurt but tooth
ache really makes man get right
out and go some
Lots of folks know more than they
az re say; but lots OF men are towards
No banker ever cashed n cheek be.
cause one had good ancestors.
Cattia' re1dy o do sometain' IS
not worth much to the fellow who
wants YOU to go 10 work right now.
Even the very best tempe can BE-
spoiled by putin too much against
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
\ ~ 3SaAA@MHIo iJA99 "A lg215d,, 5,,lS', say 5.sl {

lUaItY Is sustained.
The novelette, for September has 4
surprising plot AMI is called "A Pr-ae
to@ Casey HE NiC 'ntor Tvhoot
stands sponsor for It, and those who
2 vo read her books the smueger
TIL We ~ tle AmbassaGo9." ete.
can tesify that she knows how 10
write god Dry. Casey IS one Of
'on impecunious Young societv men
living In New York I'm order TO ac-
auire he cash necessary TO carry out
cherished plans, il is decided that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
WHERE TO SHIP

With all due respect to the mar
tets of the Central division of states,
where fo- forty years or since the
Southwest has needed a market we
ave shipped our surplus product; il
s growing more and more inadequate
ach harvest time
The people of this state should
make ready for the water shipment.
Galveston stricken by the flood. has
II last proven she is free from u-th-
ar danger from the oceanic storms.
md to her or some sister port should
80 all our surplus. Ii may take some
onger for freight in transit than by
all, but, in the very large majority
1f cases expedition is not required,
md the difference in price is fully
lne fourth In our favor We must
)uild n seaport and the easier reach
I'd the better we can maintain il. Real
" If We judge from those poin's no
loser TO the seas than Guthrie. ii
Gems silly for our great business to
We hauled thousands of miles. in many
nstances over railways which do not
ompete when a 500 mile haul to the
'ea would put us in a position to chal-
enge the world for shipping rates.
We need q seaport, and SO does everv
3'ate In this entire Southwest. It
means freight rates cut In two and
hen little more off Why not start
hat ball for the sear0rt this harvest
ime? II Galveston oan not wake un,
et us get city down here that will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

ln hUyins "a cough medicine. ,0nt
g afraid 70 get Chamberlain Cough
'emedy There is no danger from il.
MI rc'icf rs sure to follow Especi-
liy F. commended for coughs. colds
vhooping cough Sold by all drug.
sists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

One wouldn't think. riding down
1ese dry creeks. that oklahoma
loois ever happened. But some folks
ever thought Mr. Noah took as
mch Of a boat ride as the historian
platpd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
crime In London And In New York

sIlt0e IN Lonuon ana IN New YORK
William McAdoo's "The London Po-
lice from a New York Point of
View in the September Century,
Il is impossible for any London
newspaper to exploit crimes as is done
n New York. II would be impossible
rr any one 10 say how many burglar
os We're committed in London last
veek how many pockets were pick
q hoy m'uy swindles or whe her
rImo Is more prevalent now than IL
vas this time last year The leading
laily newspapers inc uding the
Times give the proceedings of the
aolice courts a very prominent place,
9lecting the cases Ct general interest
md reporting the proceedings With
mt comment The London police
Ola me hat there is just about the
mount of crime in London that would
'e normal to a population So rye
m whore there is SO muCl wealth
md such an army of strangers From
thcr sources | was told that "A nun
per OF mysterious crimes. including
eurler. go undetected though the
number is fa- below that in New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

Some folks would prefer to be poor
md annoy those who wish to get
long in the world. than to be rich
nd never annoy others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

Mexico on The Eve Of ReVolutlon
The alarming reports that Mexico
is on the eve of a revolution which
may ieopardizo an domestic and for
eign Investments and put the Monroe
Doctrine 10 its most severe and cru
cia test seem 10 be verified by the
facts which Henry Van Ryckman crap
hically narrates on this subject in
the current issue of Leslies Weekly
AR Van Ryckman. one Of the best
informed authorities on Mexican ar
fairs. tells. i'm a simple straightlOr-
ward manner. of the surprising condl-
tion Of political nftairs in Mexico.
and brings home TO every American
the significant meaning of Mexican
revolution 20 Anne lean capital This
paper viii demand the broa lest discus
sion and he widest comment among
those interested in Mexican affairs
Tia riet Quimby In this issue tells a
gripping story Of how New York
sick babies are nursed back to health
i'm one of John ID. Rockefellers many
unknown chari les Every mother
will find this article OF Miss Quimby's
TT tit NillHSN lillppiAaute ana utfIieaA
interest The fietieH OF This number.
"A Pass Home by Edward Hungford
Is a remarkable piece Of narration de
picting the wotld-old struggle of a
Young man up the ladder Of adversely
Pictorally, this issue is of keen inter
est There are striking photographs
of New Englands gigantic military
maneuvers. interesting glimpses Of
Milwaukee's splendid Homecoming
week unusual and curious -eproduc-
tions OF some OF the new institutional
churches, the usual informing aRa
timely pictorial bulletin OF recent
noteworthy events. and a page Of New
Yorks new thea rical stars F 4
Goewey, baseball editor, Is the N It0-
piece for an old fan who discusses
some current sporting topics jos
per gives his usual shrewd and help
ful advice. which investors and specu-
lators will find of the utmost help
in their dealings in Wall street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
The Outing MaaazIne For September

The outing Magazine for September
calls itself a Baseball Number Its
leading ar icle is Baseball as the
Yleachers Like It. by c. L. V7n Loan,
la man who as a baseball reporter has
followed the game for many years,
in has watched sensational plays
hat have brought the spectators TO
leir feet.
Great Sports of Four Greet Ma
ions, is erles Of full-page draw
ngs in colo, by c. f. Peters. show
ing some dramatic moments i'm base
ball, skiing, cricke. and lacrosse IN
view of the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
lion the article entitlel Three Hun
'red Years on the Hudson by Arthur
B. Reeve is timely. It is a resume
Of the events that have made the
Hudson the biggest Ii tie river of
America and is llustra ed from photo
graphs by Arthur Hewitt 'Septembe.
he Month of Ripeness, by T.. p. Pow
II. is ? practical eountry-life article
full of the color of this rich fall month
The September article in Dillon Wal
aces Mexican series is entitled "0n
tiit EuHt VI "a iobblH III OlHdlOd. vi
Wallace describes the opporuni les
tha0 await capital and energy in that
'ndayeloped country Of Western Mex
co lie gives a picture of the agri-
ulWral conditions and de3Cib the
richnoss of MeXicos many S yet un-
,eyeloped min"s.
There are two good short stories
one by John Fleming Wilson, entitled
TIE Making Of a Man the second,
good animal story by Charles f.
lolder entitled Don Coyote
ether articles in the number are
The Gateways of the Cities. an illus.
rated article on great railway termin.
Is, bv Edward Ilungerford: Playing
or What There is in ID, by Percy NJ,
'ushiug; and "Afloat on the Pacific,
ne of the "Bucaneer' series. by John
}. Spear
The practical department articles
pre as follows Getting over Your
vacation" by w. r. G. Latson, NJ.
y. Trial Caches and Camp Hiding
places by D'n Beard: and "Septem-
YER Sport with Rod and Reel" by
.cus Rhead
t'nler The heading. The Practical
outdoor World. Month by Month by
4erbcrt Whyte Of On ing writes sug
'estiyelv on a multitude of outdoor
PRACTICAL subjects
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

The best cotton is III better as
ct than the best political prediction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

Having rounded on its first five
'undred months Of existence with the
August number Lippincotts magazine
tal,s cut with September S though
{ could see a far longe- vista OF
monthe and vears cs Life aEead ~ II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

To feel strong, nave good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly ana en-
JOY life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

Kansas has new prohibition law.
mt that does not mean great deal
y Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

Get ing ready for the hlrvest is a
afe and sane way to spend the early
al
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01

vehicles. reckless discharge Of
weapons-every one bully of the
road who was SO inclined, ready "a
run down or brow-beat every one whC
come in his way
And temporarize as much as We
will, eyade as much as we can We
shall find it difficult if no, impossible
to escape the conclusion that the
cornty authorities have a large share
in he responsibility for the death OF
Crafty Just as city authorities are t.
blame when, through like failure to
exercise ii proper restraining hand
there is an epidemic of disorder and
crime among the vicious element
with whom they are playing and bar
gaining.
There is cause for congratulation in
the fact that the county authorities
have at last been aroused to vigorous
action. with a determination 70 re
store order on the county road So
that peaceable folk may enjoy an
outing. or a trip to and from Cairo
without fear OF danger or gross insult.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
DECLARES THAT
He is INNOCENT
ASSISTANT CASHIER OF BANK AT
Upton, ND, ACCUSED OF
EmBEZzLING $4,000 TURNED
UP YESTERDAY.

Upton. Ind. July 31-Charged with
the embezzlement Of $4,000 Of the
funds of the FRS National Bank oI
this city Noah r. Marker. formcrl,
assistant cashier. was taken befor
United States Commissioner Ellis a.
Nuucie. foJas and. waving examine
ton. was released ON sIb.uH1 bond fa
appear before the Federal grand iur
~ indianapolis urz- November
Marke- Declared ihat be was iuuH
cent
Marker who ha, been missing since
la-- Saturday. rsappear,l AT his home
greeted Dis wife and chilli
rem and called his attorneys and
friends bv telephone He said be- hal
been In ST Louis and remembering
that i- was his thirtvfuh 5irthda.
he determined TO spend It with his
family
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
CHARLES EVANS
GOLF CHAMPION
WON FROM ALBERT SECkEL IN
WESTERN AMATEUR TOUR
NAMENT.
WAS A CLOSE CONTEST
Evans 1852, and Seckel 1866 For Thirty
six Hcles--Evans Penalized or
His Score Would Have
Been Better.

lIom,wood Country club, Floss,
moor. 49,, July 31- Charles Evans.
| r. oil ENmoor won the Western golf
championship by defeating Albert
seeIsel of Riverside. ! up in a thriu.
ing tbi4tysiX hole match today. out
of a field OF one hundred ard twenty.
SIX starters IL romaiicd for Evans,
who is barely over is. to capture the
greatest amateur soif houors of the
west
Evans piled UP comfortable lead
I'm the morning OF IS holes as he was
: up at luncheon This afternoon
Socl,el came back strong and reduced
Evan, lead TO ! MP with the assist
aaco of q pcnaIjlation by tie referee.
Had il not been for this panaIization
Evans would have wen the match on
The seventeenth gree. > up to play.
This was the first penalty ever in
liioted by an official in Western
Coli Association event
The unfortunate Incident occurred
% tho eleventh green after Evans
had holol cue i9 four Scckels ball
av within hail q foot of the hole, and
as Evan. Reached down to take his
ban ont of tho cup be looocked
Seckols bah away thus concediug
him the putt, and the hole in four
Referee Hendolw lrmcliatcly award
al tho hole TO SpcFcl because of
ItttYr..' FF.py,.. yf rI. .i,I4. ,r3-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
WINS THE
TENNIS TITLE
CHAMPIONSHIP or THE WEST
DEFEATED NAT EMERSON OF
CINCINNATI, THE EK-TlTLE
HOLD. 81, IS. 60.

Lake Forest. III, July 31.-MelviIle
r. Long Pacific coast champion
won the ta-ajs championship of the
west today hy defeating Nat Encr
son uf Cincinnati. former holder Of
rho titlc Score. - -. 60 Long
earned the right 10 challenge Elmer
son hy dc, ar.ae Thomas 6 Buudy
champion e. Southern California. in
the fua's r.age3 earlier i'm the day
The championship IL doubles was
won bs R s. Holden Jr and Tux
Emerson Of Cincinnati who defeated
II. " NDlHi-t7u cd p ID. McJujsto1
champion of Mexico. in the final
round Of piay. i6. 6-3. G-4. G-i
ln the challenge match for the
wcmenz championship Miss Garry
Nicely. Of Kenwood. successfully de
Tended her title against her club mate
Mrs Charles y Barnes. 81. -. The
wome- doubles was won by Misses
Hoyt and Nicely from Miss Stceycr
and Mrs. Barnes in straight sets 6-3.
-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
First Methodist.

Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev J. G. Dee, pastor Sun
day school 9:45 a. m. Preaching II
a. m. and 7;3) p. m. Junior League
q p. m. Mrs Kate Lemen, superin'
tendent. Epworth League { 30 PIN,
Miss Bessie Wilson. president
Morning theme The Faithful Man
Evening home The Healing Touch
Our Mems Bible Glass Is still an
interesting iaemre in our Sunday
schol work. The enrolment Ia
reached l3S and an effor- is being
made to reach Jo1 men and 1t is very
that each member be pres
ent tomorrow morning.
The monthly official board meet
ing will take place Monday evening
lat the church "a 5 O'Clock. immediate
ately following the monthly meet
of the Sunday school board at Z. It
liz very important taas the member;
rot these boards will he found in their
place a. these meetings.
We wish to express our satisfan-
ton concerning the good words OF
the Citizen about entertaining the
1919 session of the southern Illinois
Conference in this city, We wouM
indeed be pleased TO bear an invita-.
ton to the Conference to meet with
he people Of this city at that time,
and know of NO better good fortune
for the city of Cairo, than the com
ing of this body of men. We thank
the citizen for taking this matter mp.
and hope that our people will give
him their support in this matter
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
\ BUSINESS DECALOGUE,

Writing in a trade magazine Graham
Hood gives the following as a bushes.
decalogue:
Il Thou shalt not wait for some
thing @ turn up, but thou shalt pull
| off the coat and go TO work, That thou
Imayest prosper IN thy affairs
- Thou shalt not be content n
go about by bushes looking like q
loafer, for thou shouldst know that
thy personal appearance is better than
Ia letter of recommendation
"3. Thou shalt not try TO make cx-
cuses nor shalt thon say TO those VINO
chide thee, 4 didn't think.
Il Thou shalt not wait to be ted
VIVA. thou shalt 10, and in what man
ner thou shalt do st. for thus may thy
days be long on the job which fortune
hath given thee
q. Thou shalt not fail to maintain
thine own integrity, nor shalt thou be-
guilty of anything that will lessen
the good respect io myself
Is. Thou shalt not coyet the othc-
fellows job, nor his salary. nor the po-
siiion that he hath gained by his own
hard labor
= Thy shalt not fail to live within
thy income, nor shalt thou contract
any debts when thou canst not see thy
way clear to pay aem
Is. Thou shalt not be afraid To blow
thine own horn, for he who so faileth
to blow hi, own horn az the proper
occasion iindeth nobody standing
ready to blow it for him. ADVERTISE.
-. Thou shalt not hesitate to say
NO" when thou meaHest No" nor
shalt thou fail to remember tina there
are times when fl is unsafe 10 bind
thyself TO a hasty Judgment
"10 Thou shalt give every man q
square deal This is the last grea'
commandment, and there IS no other
like unto IT, Upon this command
ment hangs all the law and profits of
the business world
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
KEEPING COOL.

This is the season of the year in
which people may expect hot wea
ther. rhc dog days" of August are
nearing and the heated term may last
four or five weeks. II is well CROUCH.
therefore, for those who cannot, or
do not care to 20 north or 60 the sea
shore, TO see if they cannot keep rca.
sonably cool at home. No season of
the year yields more fayorably TO the
employment of suggestion than summer
Auto-suggestion of self-suggestiou, or
whatever you may choose TO call it.
will help you to keep cool The little
boy who coined the phrase crazy
with the heat was both a waE ard a
philosopher You can allow yourself
to 20 crazy with the heat" or YOU
can maintain that poise which comes
with selfcontrol Food and clothing
both enter into the conditions Of the
conflict with torrid weather. though
the mind is the power TO he en-
thrc- ed
Master the heat as Won master any
thing else that is harmful or helpful
If you prefer to call good horses
sense by some more scientific name
you can 10 so. th.ugH courageous. or
Derby thought by any name will work
Wonders State Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
THE CRAFTY CASE.

From the testimony before the
coroner's jury Saturday in the ease
of the killing of Crafty. the railroad
man on the county road. it appears
that the killing was wholly unjus
tifable so far as the shootist was
concerned, having no trace of what
i'm law or equity can be regarded as
a sufficient provocation. This being
true the only other reason that can
be assigned for the killing is that it
was but an incident Of life as it has
been permitted to develop aud mani
fest Itself along the county road for
many months past. with little or NJ
effort on the part Of the authorities
70 check or stop it IN its steadil'
growing violence. reckless driving o.
automobiles, reckless driving Of horse
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
FUNt RAJ OF PULLIAM
viii Be Held in Louisville Tomorrow
Afternoon-Pall Bearers Have
Been Selected.

Now YORK. JUS Secretary
Hcrd'or announced this evening that
rho Ham funeral services al Louis
vile would Dee he'd at p. m Mon
day
The pail bearers will he former
elassmates OF Pulli-m at the Univey-
sitv OF Virgi ia. while the honorary
pal bearers win include Ban Johnson
president Of the American League
John l. Bruce secretary Of the Ma
tiona' cuwmi len. " H. Sexton
president Of the National association.
John y. Farrell secretary Of the Ma
tioual association ami the presidents
of an National league clubs except
John Brush. who Is In Europe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
TODAY AT CAIRO CHURCHES


Sunday school 10 a. M. Evening ser
vice 7;50 p m. Christian Endeayol
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes
dag 7:30 p, m. Junior Christian En-
deayor Sunday $50 D. m
Morning subject, "Unscldshness as
la Factor of Chris ianity' Evening
subject Fidelity Ell Citizenship"
Christian Eudeayor Topic, Lessons
tor Nc in the Book Of Acts" Hugh
Johnston leader Evening service al
IS o'clock instead OF 30 as last Sun
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Douglas street Washington
and Walnut streets. Pastor, Rev
Charles H. Armstrong. Sunday schoo
10 a. m Morning service II o'clock
Evening. 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school
$3.50 o'clock; Christian Endeavor
Gas o'clock; prayer meeting Wednes
day night, 1880 O'Clock
Rev. H. J.. McGiu. of Anna, Ill., will
conduct the evening service at the
In heran church today in The ain
sence of the pastor Rev c. IT, Arm
strong
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
ST. Josenh's Church.

Corner OF Cross and Walnut
streets Father James GiHen, pastor
Services win be held at st. Josoph's
Roman Catholic church today as fol-
lows: First mass and sermon, g a.
m High mass and sermon, u a m
SUNDAY school 3 p. m. .Vespers and
beEedicti0n. 3 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
June Circulation

The above is correct statement OF
the circulation Of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1908 and for the month
of June. 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day of June, 1909.
LEO J, KLEB.
Notary Public.