davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24
Continued from last week
Copyright. 1908. by Dodd. Mead
a Co,


Chapter 1-Skaggs and Wyckholme,
two eccentric adventures, will the is
land of Japst and its ruby mines to
their respective heirs, Robert Browne
and Lady Deppingham, provided they
marry each other within a year. If
they do not marry the island and its
treasures revert TO the Moslem island
ers. Browne already has a wife, Lady
Deppipgham a husband. 2-Browne
and his wife and Lord and Lady Dep
bingham hurry to Japat. 3-Hollings-
worth Chase, American diplomat
stationed in Rapp-Thorberg, falls in
love with beautiful Princess Genevra
at a musicale. 4.-Chase overhears the
orchestra leader making unwelcome
love to the princess and attacks him.
The leader is Prince Karl Brabetz, the
princess fiance. She condemns Chase's
act, but apparently sympathizes with
it. Chase is relieved by his govern
ment. 5.-Lord and Lady Doping
ham and their lawyer, Saunders, re-
ceive a hostile reception in Japat. They
are befriended by Bowles, an English
resident of Japat. 6.-The Depping-
hams take possession of the chateau
of the late Skaggs and Wyckholme.
THE Brownies, accompanied by
their lawyer, Britt, arrive, but are re-
ceived coolly by the Depplnghams.
S.-The Brownies and Deppinghams
become more friendly. Deppingham
thinks he has been poisoned by the
natives. An American sent out by
Sir John Brodney's law firm to repre-
sent the natives arrives. Britt and
Saunders suggest that the heirs act
insane in order to break the Skaggs
and Wyckholme wills. 9.-The man
rom Brodney's Whips Won Blitz, a
Dutch leader of the natives, and makes
friends with Britt and Saunders. He
warn them that the natives would
like to kill the heirs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24

In his life. He now knew what It was
that he had missed more than all else
woman
Britt and Saunders were waiting fol
him under the awning outside.
"Hello!" called Britt. I'VE saw you
down there, but couldn't get near. BY
ginger, old man, l had no idea your
Persians were so beautiful. They are
| oriental gems off,
MY Persians7 What the devil dc
you mean, Britt? Come In and sill
down; l want to talk to you fellows
See here, this talk about these women
has got to be stopped. It's dangerous
for you. and it's dangerous for me. II
is so full of peril that l don't care tc
look at them. handsome as you say they
are. Do you know what l was think
ing of as | came over here after leav.
ing n of the most charming of WON
en-your Lady De%ppingham? l was
thinking what a wretched famine there
is in women. I'm speaking of women
like Lady Deppingham and Mrs
Browne, neither of whom l know, and
yet I've known them all my life-the
kind of women we love, not the kind
we despise or pity. Don't yeu seei
I'm hungry for the very sight of a
woman"
you see Miss Pelham often enough
said Saunders surlily. The enemy was
making a pitcher of lemonade.
MY dear Saunders, you are quite
rfnhf III aoa NTtec DoIHo-. oP&o~
enough. In my present frame of mind
I'd fall desperately in love with her II
l saw her oftener." Saunders blinked
and glared at him through his pale
eyes.
my wordw he said. Then he got up
abruptly and stalked out of the room
Britt laughed immoderately.
Hes a lucky dog" reflected the en-.
envy. You see, he loves her, Britt-ho
loves little Miss Pelham. Do you
know what that means? 1t means ev-
erything is worth while. Hello! Here
he is backl Come In, Saunders. Here's
your lemog"
Saunders was excited. He stopped
in the doorway, but looked over his
shoulder into the street.
Come along!" he exclaimed. "They
are going up to the chateau-the prin.
cess and her party. My word. she's
ripping!"
At the corner they stopped to await
the procession Of palanquins and jim.
rikishas which had started from the
pier. The smart English victoria from
the chateau. drawn by Wyckholme's
thoroughbreds, was coming on in adj
n of the foot brigade. In the rear
seat of the victoria sat Lady Depping-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24

HIS helmet I'm of Nth q rush; q ddzed
smile of recognition lighted his face.
ham and one who evidently was the
princess. Opposite to them sat two
older but no less smart looking wo-
men.
"a gala day in Arafat" observed the
stubby Mr.. Britt. 1--WE are to have the
whole party overnight up at the cha
teau. Hello! By thunder. old man,
she's-she's speaking to you" He
turned In establishment to look at his
companions face.
The enemy was staring, transixed,
at the young in white who sat
beside Lady Deppingham. He seemed
paralyzed for the moment. Then his
helmet came off with a rush; a dazed
smile Of recognition lighted his face.
The very pretty young woman In the
wide hat was leaning forward and
smiling at him, a startled, uncertain
look in her eyes. Lady Deppingham
ssas CHANGING open mouthed from one
to the other.
81 must be dreaming" murmured the
enemy.
Britt took him by the arm. do you
know herr" he asked. The enemy
turned upon him with a radiant CLEAN
In his once somber, disconsolate eyes.
do you think I'd be grinning at her
like a fool If I didn't? Why the dick
ems didn't you tell me that 1t was the
Princess Genevra of Rapp-Thorberg
who was coming?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24
X.
THE SLOUGH OF TRANQUILITY.

THE SLOUGH OF TRANQUILITY.
l|0HREE months stole by with tan
talizing slowness. The autumn
passed on into winter without
~ a change of expression in the
benign face of nature. Christmas day
was as hot as If it had come in mid
summer; the natives were as naked,
the trees as fully clad. The six months
were passing away In spite Of them
selves. Ten weeks were left before
the worn but determined heirs could
cast Off their bonds and rush away to
other chimes. 1t mattered little whether
they went away rich or poor. They
were to go! Col That was the rich
est thing the future held out to them.
True, they rode and played and swan
and romped without restraint, but be-
meath all of their abandon there lurked
the ever present pathos Of the jail, the
asylum, the detention ward.
Not until the end Of January was
there a sign of revolt against the ever
growing, insidious condition of melan-
choly. As thy turned into the last
third of then exile they found heart
to rejoice in the thought that release
was coming nearer and nearer. The
end of March-eight weeks Off Soon
there would be but even weeks, then
six!
And all this time the islanders toiled
as they had toiled for years. They
reckoned in years, while the strangers
cast up times account in weeks and
called them years. Each day the
brown men worked in the mines piling
gems into the vaults with a resolute-
ness hat never faltered.
From London came disquieting news
for all sides to. the c~ontro&ersy. The
struggle promised to be drawn out for
years, perhaps. The lonely legatees,
marooned in the far south sea, began
to realize that even after they had
spent their six months Of probation
they would still have months, even
years, of waiting before they could
touch the fortune they laid claim to.
The islanders also were vaguely awake
to the fact that everything might be
tied up for years despite the provi-
sions Of the will. A restless. stubborn
feeling Of alarm spread among them.
This feeling gradually developed itself
into bitter resentment. Hatred for the
people who were causing this delay
was growing deeper and fiercer.
Their counselor, the complacent enc
my, held himself aloof from the men
and women that his charges were
fighting. He met the two lawyers
often, but nothing passed between
them that could have been regarded as
the slightest breach of trust. He
lived like a rajah in his shady bunga-
low, surrounded by the luxuries Of one
to whom all things are brought indi-
visible. If he had any longing for the
society Of women of his own race and
kind. he carefully concealed It His
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-24
CHAPTER XI.
CHASE PEREoRMs A MIRAcLI

CHASE PERFORMS A MIRACLE.
GTOLLINGSWORTH CHASE now
A felt that he was IN neutral
ground with the Princess Ge-
0 nevra. His strange connection
with the Skaggs will case is easily ex-
planned. After leaving Thorberg he
went directly to Paris; thence, after
ten days, to London, where he hoped
to get on as a staff correspondent for
one of the big dailies. One day at the
Savage club be listened to a recital Of
the amazing conditions which attend
ed the execution of Skaggs' will. He
had shot wild game In South Africa
with Sir John Brodney, chief coun-
selor for the islanders. and when Sir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

lrolueilon or5odler seed into state
Ne Sab, by Cope lby rcquesO max
ing additional county court town OF
deary, Blaine county
No BOG. hy Acton Is 10 sthie bank.
ius h0ai4, their salary. etc.
No 3N7 vs. Price. repeating Article
Z Chapter 81 session laws OF 1908.
No aaS, bg Ros providing for
shorthand reporters for district courts
No 800. hy Ross amending statutes
declining jurisdiction Of county courts
thelr compensation. clerks. ete
No 700 hg Ross lhy reuufstl set
ling aside certain school lanls as
madenyef srounta for nallonal guard
so i0i by Ross amending ataiuies.
No i02. bY Mayoy gepeallns GER
taln statutes Gelaave % taxes on
gifts ana inherlancea
No 'Os by Bridges. az to division
isncas
40 40i by Bryan, regarding The man.
ulactnre and sale OF foods. drugs and
medIeInee
No i05 by Brgan creating iae Of,
flee of county coroner describing hia
duties, etc.
No !05. hg Wetrous. as 20 the n.
eeuslng Of architects, regulating archi
lecture, elc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
CUTICURA CURED
CHIEF OF POLICE
Canadian Officer Poisoned by Weeds
Eczema Developed and Legs
Became ScaIy Ankles we're Very
Sore and itchy For Weeks He
Could Not Wear Shoes,
FREED FROM ITCHING
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

II have been successfully Cured u
dry ersnmH | was Inspecting the re-
n0val IL n0xiotis wecla, ID heng part
ii my duty. from the edge Of il river and
was constantly VI Che dust from the
veeds At night ! shoekuut my trOn-
kep and elpaused my limbs blt felt
prlcgly sensation. | paid 10 attention
10 it for two years, but noticed a SCUM
Oh my legs like fish scales. | could
sorape Il on. aud yet did not attend
IL Ii until IL came 10 be- too itchy md
sore and begun getting two running
SORES My Anklet were all sore and
Wahhg ana could not wear shoes. had
to usa carpei and feli slippers for weeks.
i was then on particular police duty and
was compelled 70 he on duty. ! got o.
cake of the EutlcniN S0ap and aQina
Cntiena Ointment. Ia leas thnn ten
tlapa ] could put On mY boots and IN
Ie44 than three weeAu, though On duty
all thf tmc ! was free groB tha cons
founded itching. TELL yoA frankly
TINT tnlienrn sawed mo from what the
slectefs caled bad lex Capt George
4. RllA4. chief ~ Police Morris Mani.
tuba. Mar. ~, 1907 and Sept p l90s."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
THE SENATE


with wings clipped and tan fealh,
ers pulled out caring FOR almost ey,
cry bird known to fac book of field
specialist alike, the state game law
wss lasse BY lhe senate MonAat
Afternoon us hghueas che huszafd.
was dceIared 40 outlaw aut H'g be
huniH1 lhe Same daieas Republicans
af hooe asonls, aea lags each year.
The laW regulates the KILLING or
gane making some birds arl land
KalkeIgF exempt fcr d pefiuf 81 five
ar moro years 0Hl allawa ihf Spear
irg 81 fish II the atfranis ihai bf
ng tir Hfoat sport af the fgllj iagl
ladl4n ui'lupa smashe hmneh
lf1 ialon thai tie first day 0f lhc
rrs ls unt 4 good day For huuiirs
ibuffale Il IS ilnable nHense sfief
e / use asa governor have as.eul
sfh ite enaie On ihe law.
TIE IlllNH liH irr j district agfl
eliffal scaofl Ia his tunrcme court
fatrlft 50 eiernNief. TIE ihlr aud
fourth supreme court district aerleui-
iural achool provisions being made
part Of the mclHnfc.
The Echols measure requiring The
~ an official sienograpn.
er fof The district courts Of the state
Nas discussed In committee Of tho
whole senate bni hnaI artlnh not
reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
THIS IS TO Be
MIXED AT HOME
Tells How 10 Find Out \
The Kidneys are
Weak

There are more cases OF kidney
trouble here now than ever before
while recent reports show that more
people suecumE each year "a some
form ot kidney disease Than any other
cause
When ihere Is sicBncss. examine
the urlnc Rheumatism ~ only 4 symp.
tom Of kidney trouble n is nothing
more or less than excessive uric acid
in the blood which the dugeilh. mae
tise kidneys have failed 70 SGT ont,
leaving il 20 Gecbmnusc and seillo
about ihe joints and muscles. canslng
Intense sudorlug. frequently resulting
ln deformity often reaching lAe
heart. when death ensues
Pains across ihp hataA frequent pain.
iul and suppressed uliuntlon aud oihar
symptoms Of weaa Bladder are not lhe
only signs o. Kidney trouble: mary
cases Of stomach disease, headache
,ain in the heart inactive liver. etc,
ace but sympioms: ne cause ol which
an be traced 10 feeble. clogged kld
auys.
A simple Test of the urine ia TO void
small quantity IA a bottle or glass
and let II stand over night next morn
Ink ii there ls q reddish hrlek,dtst
sediment, er white leacy substance
present either consult some reputable
physician or take good vegetable
treatment Tho Following prescription
lc recommended highly Ia these eases
and The sufferer can niX Il at home;
Compound Kargon. one 0unp, Fluid
Extract Daudelion nnc'half ounce.
Compound Syrup sarsaparilln three
ounces Shake we'll and use in lea
spoonful doses after each meal and at
bedlimes
Where any 81 tile symptoms enuni
Grated above arr present. good results
are sure 70 follow Immediately the use
af this simple prescription.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
BRIDE Of
SINGLE
DAY GETS
DIVORCE:
suecia, to DalIy leader

sHeclai to Daily LeJder
Deaver Cola. Fab Dearest
Forgive me. but aas compelled to
do this 4 hnve had TOE many debts
staring me N the face ! may never
see yon again. we are on our way
to Mexico
eROBERT.'
This letter received by Mrs Bessie
r. Graham. school teacher. from
fer husbanL Roheri b Grahaln. on
June 10 1897. hai o sequel ii the
county cou4 Yesterday when the
wife was grnnied divorce on the
nomhal groanis Of desertlOn
N her testimony Mrs. Graham made
no mention ~ the letter further than
Ito sly that she married March s.
1907, aud that a aay after her hus.
bzfr lell lEr. slying be was called
away On hasiness trip, she received
, the above 1oin Since thea She has
neve heara atinn hln
The dlyoffc recalls he story 0f
Two Denver Brides who after marry.
Inc two college men found that they
hal fallen into the hands oi adven.
tufffs
Mrs Gresham IL one OF lte brides
The ether Is MIS- ~ s. Courtland a
slencgrarhcr IL the employ oi the
iatefnal revenue offices ~ the federal
laill iing Tie latter was q bride OF
weef whom her hushaua deserted
her.
iicth mon worc booAheepeis IN the
nmplos OF ne Colorado Fuel q Iron
company ami beth ave college grad
rsies Further than this the police
declare that they are both irillers
leaglne trlid Of wrecked hearls All
over This Western country
1he young men, each handsome
fni roHneu married eller shori
ruurshn Graham h4a 10 lfnuble 10
renvirclne Nies prseia A. ear'op
the 10.yearoll daughter OF rev.
Stepher lnavok Cou.Tesatiunal
minister of Wichita kan ihnl he
was the proper husband for her Court
lgnd. on ihc other hanl. great
iflsrl of Gfahams woeel and won
Vivian n Thomas, q stenographer in
the employ of the government
When thessfwc YOUNG tuisn gllsap.
reared they took with them an their
available yalulbes. which, IN the
case Of Mrs Courlland were said TO
amount 10 $3.50 In cash and $1,000
in dlamonds The money secured
from Mrs Graham will not foot up
e such large sum,
Grahlm and Cnnriland we're resi-
denls oi Denver for about o year
enoh apenling che greater part Of that
time Ia the employ 0l The Colorado
Fucl & Iran company They seemed
10 have the confidence Of their EMPLOY
ers and nothing was suspected until
they leii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
MUSRGGEE GlUNTV's TAXES

Muskogee. Okla. fsb z rhe 1rb.
uue says Tha purpose az ,aSailon.
under the law. can only bo Justified
when raising the amount Of money
actually needed for the necessary
public expenses We consider lhc
original levg of taxes Ia Maslogee
county as OH outrageous excess over
fhe actual requirements
One hundred end seventy seven
thousand one hnnnei and eighty.
Two dollars ter county purposes, Win
ott Including anything for building
roads ana bridges, IS Wholly nnwar.
nnted SO county ~ Oklahoma Ter
riiofy ever raised my sum IKE thai
The township leyles were likewise
excessive Tho CITY Of Muskogee
according 20 the expert examiners
repuri Nas raising about twenty
eight thousari 10lars for che purfoac
0f payir2 fHiufe Indebtedness that
Xas not really required dt taia time
Many school districts had lcYlel
enough money 10 run tRO years 0f
longer lsn uuwalrantei In short
che aoiel amonni q iises leYied in
AuakrEee eeuult lhe townships
towns. anil sch0si disiglels. aAs SIS
hnrsftf thirty hiht ilibiisahi tRo h8ii
dred an eighty elghl dellar
II Was the accommodation ~ ihe
stnie l1Samlner and Inspector in
which recommendation the governor
Joins. that Muskugce county and lls
districts 3nl towns zen cut fhla
amount Town % lbree bun ged ninety
seven thoueer one hundred aud
ninety folaf8 and still have plenty
uI money i0F necessary public uses
lnd the reduction of one hilflf'sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

4 stranger "a The eitg who had oe-
caalon recently 10 pass along Lombard
street, near seventh street, was passed
by q man hopping along on one les,
aud his curiosity was aroused Upon
questioning a storekeeper in the nelsa.
borhood he learned that he bad iJst
seen one OF the unique characters 81
Philadelphia, Com Scott.
Tom Scott or Hop, as he is famil-
Iarly known to many Of his assoeiales
is a negro. lie Il iorty-hye years old,
ana for thirty sight years has been a
.amiiiar figure on Lombard and South
streets as he hopped on one leg from
place 10 place. When little child
scott was the victim Of an accident
which caused his left lex to wither aud
become helpless lie had 40 ersaa,
bit his hoylsn spirits drew him ~ Gle
playground and be got about fairly we'll
Gu his one les When aflerward ie
was offered 4 erutel lie had become &c
expert IN hogulng and waa able 70 81
about 90 rapioly s. his anussai meia-
cd ui lpeomotiun ihai he thrc@ away
tho oilerod eenteh 10 scofn Not .n
81 theue years since has he ohans =
his mind but continues 10 bob awa9,
up and down The streets. resting every
hall square ard ouigrppins the fs !
est pedestrian with I've good less
scott lived for msny years III l.on-
hard row. neaf Seventh ANA lpmhei
streets. but recently moved to a plaza
near Broad end Lombard streets. iie
is supported bg sister aud makes no
ntclense at employment any mes
strenuous than holdias down store
boxes lie Is probably The only man b
The world wLo hes hoppcd for thir
eight years.
"Ne use q cratehg said Ton % 4
curious iaqnlaiior "Not On Yer llfe {
cum get around iaairf dis WAY fcal.sn
some Of desc heah bfeWes o4ght 81
pension me Tor my aerFicys I'll modAe-
ing hops fnimaslsta Lsdsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

Casteel. approprlatIng sl0,100 for re-
lief Of cyclone and drought sudcrera
IN Texas and Cmarr0n counties. the
money TO be expended under tha dl.
eeciiun OF the stlie board Of agri'
enliuru, The bin carrier en- emer-
Reneey.
A bin was passed for johnson pro.
vldes 10 flhe examination and regis.
tfation OF graduate trained nurses
Rogers bin. providing for ihe pas
ment Of witnesses m county courts,
wfs passed but the emergency SEC
ton was defeated
Nuun'a bill. 9pprnWlatng sSOauO
I0r use IN Transporting cengleis and
iiher matters relating 10 The siato
Henitentafy was reuonsldefed nrA
recommilted for correction OF rs tltle
ana the sdding Of the emergency
clause
Normal Students Coming
Announcement WIS made ihai the
students of Edmond normal Nill be-
IN Guthrie Wednesday, night 70 pre-
sent musical entertainment and tae
Merchant 81 Venice The legisa.
TORS We're invited to attend ans tho
iuvItalion was accepted
BILLS Introduced
The following bllle wore Introduced
No 3SS, by Johnson. amending stet-
uies as 10 justices fees
No 3S9. hy Wallace. requiring re.
ports Of births aud Heaths 10 county
health officers
Ne 800 by Bryan and Tillotson
for restoration Of court ana other roc
ords chat have been destroyed
No Sgl, by sherman. establishing
secondary school Of agriculture for
the 5ih supreme court district Al Fair
view Majors county and apptnprat
ing $4,000
No 3a2, By Wallace tby reauest)
requiring county commissioners TO
keep statement Of couniy's financial
condition.
No. 3a3 by Reeve, authorizing cit
tiles 70 regulate pool halls etc.
No, 5gi By lreton. to prevent IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
WASHINGTON ONCE gAvr 10

q three iocturs was kept Ia bed for
hge Weess Dlvod poison from suhl
era bite lcsnsed large deem sores 10
cover his leg The doctors failed
then Rucalens Arnlea salve com
pletaH cured me" wfites John Wssa.
ingien q iosqueyille Tex Fer ecae.
ule boils burus and piles its sHpremc
2ac a. all dfugeism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

dyspepsia is hmerlea's curse Bur
docis Blood Bliiofa conquers dyspepsia
every time Il drives 0ui impurities
tones tue stomach restores perfect
digestion. normal weight, and good
health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
CALL 70 lone HOTEL COMPANY
lore Hotel Company.

20 the slochholdefe
Yanare hereby requested to Meei ~
ihe nlatElci Couf spume Wednesday
evening ~ O'Clock for the purpose
al laklre some action as alnckhnldefs
"a the iiotel l0nt company looking ID
lne h'f fiecton q the lnlereals II ssoci,
holders a su having hcsH Instituted
bf M Il roeie aeansi sald corpora.
ton ye helleve thar II is forthe best
interest 81 $40 ahWNbold lH TO gi
soeelbef aBd eonlei ailh fpferencp h
employing r0afsl and such other nH
fers as may BE- necessary
J. n. DOUGLASS
r. b WALTON.
las ] HOUSTON.
Stockholders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

The Hosiein Ffipalan raw calantha
rvs Jehauua owned hy W J, GIL
ieil II ilosulale, Wis. has beaten The
worlds butter record, ~ 4 sixly day
lesk 81 foflg puunda. The test was
8llieail$leonducted rs the Mlsconslp
extlefhhent station 'rheaolai amoHnt
~ MIN produced ~ this period was
aa2J.1 pounds: total amount q butter,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

ant Forty two th0nsani aud eighteen
dollars can certainly be used BY tho
people III their private business homo
buil lng and improvements. 10 a good
dsal teiier advantage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

Hsw nusailiaas eslat within 10
Is circle. wieaoai a hlood diet, q
r..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

II q a bum dog thai baf.sa after ihs
hurs hns gone,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

treatment f0r tnrtufna dlshRufing ec-
1nnias. faahea and every fOrm nfltrhing,
aealf. cfastad humnr il the skin aud
SCALP. 0nafanteed ahal lulely pure,
cslaua HAmf4sa sfa 9li huaeHaui ihe world
nfnsEz le6lin p chslilftals H4 fNH 2 hua
~ Il n.I45 Austnn4 Il faHna i Co., sydney
~ 4fflaa leAHAa tla. fNpa I9HfA eif.s q AsA.s
H.itaz ulus 4 EH4m Corp. Hele flups. bpEiea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
For Baby's Bath
CuElcurn soap has Become the
Mothers IsnYprife.

Warm baths With uu1lcura Soap and
gentle aaeinfingA With eutieura ONT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

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