davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03

Don't simply allow it to die-that plan OF
yours Find a little capital through advertis-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Richard-Andrus

R. F. D. No. |, Sept. 25-A grand
social event of the season was the
marriage Of Mr.. Mention a. Richard
and Miss Lena N. Andrus. Mr.. Rich
ard is the son of Mr.Armand Richard Of
Sunset, and the bride is the beautiful
and accomplished young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrus Of Lewis
burg
The marriage ceremony took place
Wednesday afternoon at the Catholic
church in Grand Coteau.
The bride wore a beautiful Mary
Jane.' dress Of white tafeta silk.
Miss Rita Mills was maid-of-honor;
she wore a lovely princess Of white
organdie.
The bride carried a beautiful
bouquet Of white flowers tied with d
white satin ribbon.
Miss 0dillia Brinkhans played the
wedding march a. the bridal party
entered the church.
Both parties have many friends who
wish them much happiness and pros
perity through life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
BATTLE in ND.
TO DwISFRANCHISE
NEGROES.

Baltimore. Nd, Sept. 26.-Fearing
that their scheme to make Maryland
a one party State b disfranehising
the negroes will fail, the bosses Of
the Democratic machine have appeal
ed TO Ex-Governor Vardaman, of
Mississippi, United States Senator
Stone, of Missouri; Congressman
Hedin, Of Alabama; Ex-Governor Az
cock, of North GaroHna United States
Senator Culberton, Of Texas, and
other Southern politicians who are
opposed to negro suffrage TO help
them in their desperate fight. Chair
man Vandiyer, Of the Democratic
State committee, is confident that ell
of the aboYe-named a~nti-negro agita-
tors viii take part in the campaign,
which is one Of the fercest political
fights ever Waged in this State.
Party lines have been 10 close Iii.
Maryland for the past ten years that
the Democratic machine is resorting
to desperate measures to assure ito
perpetuality. Several years ago d
similar constitutional amendment was
defeated. Hundreds Of indepen-
dent Democrats then voted with the
Republicans against It, and il IS be-.
lieyed that they viii also oppose the
present scheme. Numbers Of leading
Democratic business men and lawyers
have come out against it.
An organization known as the Dem
ocratic Association, opposed to the
DISTINGUISHING amendment, has been
formed and is taking Appointment part
in the campaign. Many leading Balti-
more lawyers expressed the belief
that the amendment would be declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court. In several Of the Southern
States where the negro voters actual
y outnumber the white voters fran
chise amendments have been passed
for the protection Of Che white peo-
pie. All Of them contain the grand
father" clause. It happens, however,
that the Supreme Court has never
rendered a decision on this feature Of
the franchise laws provided for the
Southern States. If the present
amendment should be ratified IN Mary4
land, the Supreme Court will, it is de-
clared, be asked to pass on its valid
ity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
BRIDE HAS Been
At ALTAR FIVE
TINES.

Kansas City, No.. Sept. 24.-When
he found marriage certificates in his
wife's trunk, Frederick Chapman, of
this city, who believed he had mar
red an unsophisticated country girl,
investigated further and discovered
what he considered evidence that
hrs. Chapman had not been divorced
from her first husband.
Chapman confronted his wife with
tha certificates and she confessed 10
previous alliances. He then preferred
. charge of bigsmY against her and
she was arrested last night. She is
held for trial in the criminal court.
According to an alleged confess
sion to the prosecuting attorney, Mr..
Chapman admitted having been mar
RED 70 five men besides Chapman in
tie past ten years and said she had
deserted each Of them. Her other
husbands were: Frank Ritter, Of Pa
ola, Kans. James CLANCY, Of Butler,
Me-. Martin Wheeler, Of Jasper
county, Mo-, and two Kansas City men.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
LAST REMAINING NEPHEW.
gsIlas K~rultsehRItt. FaRsd MlEFead Maa, IS
HspAsW Of ihs HIasirlaas Jaaah BeRlanlR.

TO the Editor Of the New York
Sun-Sir: Nj. Julius K~ru!tschuitt, one
Of the three Of four important men
in 3. a. Harrimansf former encourage,
has q History behind him which may
account for some Of his intellectual
traits. Il is not generally known
that he is . nephew Of the famous
Judah 2. Benjamin, once ) United
States senator from Louisiana, after
ward 4 member Of Jefferson Davis
cabinet, and still later a queens con
sui in London, and for many years
easily in in she front rank Of British
barristers. This, because he was born
in the British West hides and was
therefore . British subject.
Judah 2. Benjamin was . Jew, 3
man of extraordinary brilliancy and
powers, an advocate Of special equip
ment and authority. 1t Is told Of
him that after he had left Jamica to
reside in New Orleans and was in fact
conducting his campaign for the SEN
atorship at Washington, he visited
the northern part Of Louisiana, and
there, among the wool hats Of that
day, he was assaulted by a competitor
on the score Of his religion and his
race. Benjamin waited until his &C.
cuser had quite done. Then he arose
from his seat, advanced to the front
rail Of the platform and said in those
m~elodious tones which the world az
terWard learned to know well: The
honorable gentleman has denounced
me as a Jew. III truth and fact / am
one, and | am proud Of it. And when
my ancestors were worshipping the
true God and fighting under the white
banners OF the Maccabees, his fore
fathers. were feeding swine On the
Scandinavian hills, and, history tells
Us, were little better than the hogs
they fed He was q short man and
oleaginous, but there was 4 fire in his
eye and thrill upon thrill in bis carry
ing voice. AS the result be got an
ovation and a solid majority ii the
district Of which he was most doubt
fal.
julius Kruttschnitt Is judah r
Benjamin's last remaining nephew.
He is SIS years old. He took a de-
gree 81 mining engineer at Washing
ton and Lee University in Virginia ID
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
4 STORY OF THE ST0RN.
BsnaR and Child FIaat On RafsF VIA
RasiIssnake..Hss Hea Asaia.

Houma, La, Sept. -A huge
ra~ttlesnake, coiled up on q raft on
which . woman ana her two or
springs found refuge from Monday
afternoon until almost midday Tues
day, il one Of the remarkable stories
brought TO Houna By searchers for
storm victims.
The snake appeared to be stricken
With terror and never sought to bite
the mother Of her children. The
rattler vas killed and the frail raft
relieved u It's human burden.
No efforts we're made by the
mother to disturb the snake and the
strange combination aboard the raft
loated aimlessly about all of Monday.
night and half Of Tuesday. the
mother hoping, as only d mother can,
that she and her loved ones would be
picked up By q rescuing party. The
dangerous snakes presence gave Der
no concern. Her chief object was to
rave her children.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

maker to-day between Vile Platte,
Euniee and Mamou, rival candidates
the honor If being selected as the
seat Of Evangeline Parish, just carved
out Of st. Landry. As one member
of the delegation expressed it. each
locality thought that the other was
going to turn some trick. They were
all afraid Of each other, would not
trust each other and could agree upon
no method of selecting the commits
sions for the splendid election, which
is to be held On November 8 for the
selection Of a parish seat. A big
delegation came over to-day to appeal
to the Governor to act as peacemakar.
R. 7. Marshall headed the Mamou
crowd, a. LeFleur and A. Coreil rep
resented Vile Platte, and Dudley
Berwick represented Eunice. The
governor restored peace, got them to
agree on a set OF rules for the select
ion Of the commissioners by which.
each place will be represented at the
polls, and got each delegation ii such
good humor that they all went down
to the hotel, had dinner together and
left for home riding III the same coach.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
BURN COTTON ShlR
FOR q CENTS N
ACRE.

The State Crop Post Comm
is pushing cotton stalk dea
ton campo By the publicatid
another bulls On CHS subject
vising the tanners how % make
uae 4 COTTON stalk cutter ard 1
which reduces d mininan
cost 81 elaaning ths aelds j
pli6es to 5 great extent nsc
sary work.
The bulletin Ii By Wil NeWe
and III S. Doughertg. y advls
The building Of i cotton sak quite
Ill tbs shape u ! we 4as sHtss
IS built out Of 8 few pieces eflamesE
Two horses sr mules Il N
bulletin advises, can cnt d0Tn tesn
acres Of cotton i day, AH saa
cutter has Winrowed h lant 4
should BE- allowed To drF oF
days. and then raked With Pcs
rake and burned. BY nesHaa
The bulletin saya that the !,
can be cleared and The
for d cost not exceeding
al low as 25 cents N acre
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

doctrinal bullying that degrades his
manhood. If subsequently there
arise disagreements, see to it that
they are met not BY bringing pres
sure to bear sporadically upon the
pastor, but by bringing pressure to
bear, when necessary, upon his par
ishioners. By this / mean demanding
that they reach common ground on
which they are willing to stand con
sistently.
49, Be considerable. Refuse to
ruin your pastors usefulness BY heap
ing upon him a host Of unnecessary
tasks. Leave him time to fulfill his
larger obligations honestly-time for
solid, patient, conscientious prepare
ton for the pulpit. time for the faith
full shepherding Of the flock.
a. Be natural. The pose people
assume toward 3 minister is a sur
vival Of 4 bygone time, and 50 is
their insistence that he practise an
artificial severity Of life. The natural,
instructive attitude is that Of candor
in the one matter and Of respect for
his Individual convictions in che
other.
Some day, when Christians have
come to understand that only as
these four simple rules are obeyed
can clergyman maintain bis honesty,
there will result a reformation that
will make the preachers calling what
God means it to be-the noblest,
the most inspiring. the most hallowed
in ell the world. And never again
win q man write an account Of how
he left the ministry to save his soul!n
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
EVERYTHING HARMONIOUS.
~, Tiers IL tho VERY Best Feeling ever ths
Parish Seat Question.

Our friend Rene Derouen took The
Clarion to task last week, because
this paper had published an express
ion Of a citizen Of Evangeline, to the
effect hat che fight for the parish
seat Of Eyangeline was warm mum
ber.'
The following special from Baton
Rouge, however, would Indicate that
the Clarion's informant was not so far
wide Of the mark as MFR. Derouen's
article would lead one to believe.
Here is the special, under date Of
September %:
Governor Sanders was the peace
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Why Il Left the Ministry.


AS a minister | found that I could
not be honest" says aforner country
pastor ii Woman's Home Companion
FOE October. 4 could not be honest
II business matters. could not be
honest morally. | could not be hon
est socially. Repeatedly | made the
attempt. Repeatedly the attempt
ended ii disaster After a long and
bitter experience, he came to the
conclusion that the small church
IN Is four duties to its pastor. They
are
"I, Pay up. Turn in your con-
tribution to The church treasury with
the utmost promptness. Leave the
treasurer no excuse for running your
muster into debt.
Speak out. When the church
Il about to choose a new pastor,
raise the question Immediately as to
the stamp Of preaching expected.
Conservative or progressive, let it be
settled then. Better a hot debate
aud The consequent hard feelings
thar q sham a%equieseence that keep.
things smooth for the time, and later
sa Gets . minister to D process Of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

The meeting va scheduled 0s Il
O'Clock, bat oWingtO the s t
Mr. Michel could nOt
afternoon, pOstpohmsn isl
until 80 b. %.
Governor Sanders sbas sAs
damage as far as cod
would - about $1,000 H
aon Insane Asylum De
about $4,000, the Sta 5
o00 the University
Mute Institute s20sO00
tire Mansion $1,000, an Ea
ystta Industrial to- some II
over $4,000.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
TO REPAIR STATE HOUSE.
one Hundred Thousand BoIIars viii Be assss.
saFy". Damaged BY storm.

Baton Rouge, Sept. Is. AT 4 meet
ing Of the members Of the State
Board Of Liquidation yesterday after
noon Governor Sanders was author
lied to borrow from the fiscal agent
banks Of Louisiana 100000, Or 50
much Of this sun as was needed TO
repair the damage done to State
buildings BY the recent storm.
The meeting was attended by Gov
ernor Sanders, Lieutenant Governor
Lambremont, Secretary Of State
Michel and State Treasurer Steele.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
over 5000 Sheer sela'

over 5000 bead / sep ss
shipped from Lake CtaFlss
to the Miller Bros, l0l .sa
Oklahoma City. AndFs sssss.
made the sale and shipped 81
He acted as agent foF 9 as.as wss
sheep farmers. Ths gFIss n.ssssls
So Der head The NUE. .'9 i
were willing to purchase NH sss
number and the farmers V2als
been glad to sell, but tla
had scattered Che sheep ss
they could not be rouraea
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

1878, afterward taught school, and
in 1873 entered the service Of tho
Louisiana and Texas Railroad.
make this mention of Mr.. Knat
schnitt not because there ii anything
unusual il bis rise, for Americans are
repeating that every hour Of the dsy,
but in the interest Of q history which
IS rich ii material and needs occasi0n-
al reminders. PEAlCAN.
New York, September Is.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
JersIY Rnn.

For Sale, 4-year old Jersey Bull,
subject to registration. Apply TO
G. I'VE. REED,
sept4-tf WhiteVille, La.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

Il he Shakespeare club wll met
nil Mrs. j II Burfofd, 720 East
2aF~aland Yaesday asteHn80a N b
re Nee State card club sill meet
"Wednesday aftoinoon with MIA
Haage op Bfoad street
n ana Mrs Otto Hokemeyer ieft
this morning on their honeymoon
irlp They will be gone ten days ana
Mlll be The guests OF friends An
Sprinsasla Chicago and Elgln. Ill
NFs, Marx Goodwin delirhtfnIly en.
ieftnincd the smart Set club saturday
aflernuoa a her heap on East fotan
The event nfovedtro be- ono az the
Thoroughly enjoyaGlo events OF iho
lusl wevk
Guthrie Convention Anrll a2 and es
At ne closing acssi0n If the execn.
tive committee Of the state federation
Of womers clubs. which convened la
0Aahoma City "Wednesday mornlna.
Oklahoma liHtx was chosen al mn
lllEe holding tha convention al
ila sfele Eeaafatlon hexE fall The
onh other snWn which asked FOR tha
iall meelna sf ihc organization was
Ert
af bWfs Nhcqc the diaifgcs con.
fe4IlnsH #li A. hcd alla ka dates
NpNa HtAlsEsA lfs lhs slllvp com
miNee FuildA FsfM sIIatrlct Az
GnthtIt AnHll ~ and 81: second dis.
ltsgl ltnen p b. selected. April g0'
afd si tllrd district. al HarileNille,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

Mes3ames Cox Tibbeiis. Mccoy
Aehfield. Besdles MeIfegos A. e
Gray, Misses Maud Goodrich and
kdna Gray parilclnatins Light re-.
freshmanis we're served by the
eostess
Mn Minnie Temple.ea. ii5 aest
Noble entertained Misses Gertrude
Buxton and Miss Rena aunn Of Or
lahoma City SUNDAY
With Mrs Horace Speed presiding
the Cambridge club held an Interest.
ing session this afternoon az The car.
neeie library Civlcs was discussed
lnsiead Of the regular historic lesson
study The fun membership Of the
Glen was present
the Tr.ailS 1uila lsdles ylii give 6
mlsaldnary tea Tuesday afternoon It
The hume Il Mrs J J HildIeth, G29
East cleveland avenue
VI and Mrs vi r. Mcnrlne have
M we'd C liieir new home, 5ii r
Narnef whore they will be pleased
e receive their friends
Nus. i J Shotwell slsier oi Mrs.
John Mclirlne, will return Il her
BONE this week accompanied hN her
nlcce Miss Eluise MeIlFine. who Will
make her heme With her agni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

After once making hakci heaa amt
It Will be tried often. MoNea a cup u
more and put through mrec aIratnes
add minced onion and rDOS il lif
Of water OF stock autd laadca allla /
water rs needed. THEA proeeei as q.
my cream sonp makiag ihe tlans 50
the bare. Beau soup needs % g. nstg
seasonod and served with qaaflfF q
hoiled ogg III the eeupr os eaeh is
and 9 sprinkling Of parsley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

Mother Gravs Sweet Powders fot
Children. used hy Neither Gray. a
NURSE In Chlliron's Home. New York,
Break up Colds IN "a hours, cure Fee
cflshnoSs. Headache Stomach Trof
blrs, feeilling Disorders, and ncalfuy
Worms Al sll druggists, 2sc. sam
pie maI|od FREE Address. Allen s.
oimslcd, Leroy, n. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

studio. ll3h East Oklahoma avenue
Tuls society IS permanent organl.
saiion composed Of the musical talent
Of the city and Is at present working
uader th9difaetl0n oi Mr W K. Lane.
4 chorus leader 81 considerable runn.
talon Throughout the east. Il Is tie
ambition of ali % have M active cho.
rus organization Of 500 voices. and
all those who are at Oh Interested IN
This work are urged 10 meet with us
for rehearsals
The beneiils to be derisel from
such choral work. both 10 individuals
ana the community afe mgnY nt
various church cholrs would be ma.
terallr heneflted SO we invite al Who
are Interested n choral work Ii It's
various phaseg IL lend their presence
aad assist q lza8ing thls organization
Z s',ccese.
Remember The meeting nights
Thursday If each week
hGHT SOHI.BERG. See.
p e WOODWORTH Sec.
ffit iNHife 81 the ~ A. Il heil nm
Interesting. business session Saturday
afternoon ai the carnegie lIbrary
Miss Lena Iipnfei VIII be hostess
70 the 0fuad club this evening.
The Ladies' AID society Of the
Christian church Viii give the nrst
Of q series Of missionary teas az the
fome Of Mrs, J NJ. Fife. 52i East
rleYelanc Wednesday afternoon
Aew saia caro- club will ba enter.
ialned Wednesday eiiefnoan by Mrs.
" y Hceae Al her home sos East
llas aTenea
New Orleans March il The wcatb.
af "A 0kiahana tonight aid Iuesday,
fsis an3 wHfmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15
s1aRou9mamgmnam
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL

fft ttI
State Treasurer Mcnegee vas IL
Oklahoma cily yesterday
Governor ana Nrs, Haskell are
h Musk0gec.
Claude Siuters Of the house os rep.
feseniallfe clerical force. left satul.
Jay for his home 10 Mangum.
Secretary Of state William Cross.
major general OF the Oklahoma diSis.
lon o. the United Confederate veler.
ans assisted bv members OF the local
camp Of The United Confederate vet.
rams VIII tender reception to the
members OF Bin Cross Chapter Daueh.
le's Of The confederacy, IN the OF.
ices o. The state house, wednesday
eht. 4 plea8sat time IS assured All
Attending rs Secretary Cross Il spar,
ng nothng 70 make the affair e sue.
cess.
). A naser ls Owe from Newoka.
ie was d ~ mtor cf The coustliu.
iona canycniioa
Aucney s s Lawrcncc Is In
ierrs
Assistant United statcs Attorney
Isaac TAYLOR Is in Newklvk attending
coarl
Judge EYE umeite Is over from
~ Rene.
AL rney w W Norsfinger Ia over
IRON Kmgiisher
Judge G. p. Ames Of Oklahoma
City Is looking after some cases be.
fore the supreme court
u.s. Fielding of Chicago Is nnth.
rte visitor
Attorney w c. Teirles Of Newe'rl
Is here
United States Attorney John I'm.
bry Is IN Newkirk.
G. Z. Gilbert in ur from oklahoma
CITY
J. P Gates lr here from ilalchlss u.
kansaa visiting hla family
y o Kendall. mayor 81 Sulphur
81 Guthrie ylslloi
FORMER representative Dr. a. g..
Riddle o. chickasha Is u Guthrie us.
itoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

Hneorge. before w9 were meetlci
ycu promised me disgrace should nev
Fl ress on my haat "Wellw ybht
do you cali this last years hai ~
Weafings"-- Milwaukee Sentinel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives ont ms.
lafla and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, a0e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

Hutchinson, Kans. After trying does
tors and dlf -ent medicines for kid.
ney bladdt nd srheumallc trouble.
Halls Texal ondef cured me II Is
The best medicine on earth Walter
r. Perry 30 $. Malu street Sold by
all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

lIaytlans have ihe consolation Of
knowing that conditions cannot be
worse under a new aamInlgiration of
government or misgnvefnment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

Judge Z w Goodrich, 5eS Isaat
ClnYelas3 avenue. Is enjoying q visit
from bis slater Mrs G. NJ RurlH
game Of siurgls, Michigan She S
4 fofn0 Guthrie esidenf and her
husband Why IA earig flsy newspaper
tnan N Guthrie she visited here last
lp is9l Ind finds remarkable ehtuEs
70 the eilt In that tllne. She is seven.
" wears of age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

April n and 2s. fourth district Ada.
May II and l2. fifth district chicial
sha, Apiil % and 30
Preliminary arrangements we're
mNle iur the program OF the fall
convention il was decided thef anc
day mf'l be devoted TO literature.
another 10 music end third fa Re.
eentlon and snela session al IS the
6enefal custom Il was decided that
lhe delegates e The state convention
snaat pay theif own expenses.
Ars McDougal who has been the
helise guest ct Mrs h. 4. Malkey
turing lho week. leaves this after
nom for GuiArla Oklahoma News
ailss Ada Mcconnell rcturned ibis
risfn'ag from 5klahoma Cts. where
sue has been visiting wl,h relatives.
Alr and Mrs f O. Lutz ANA little
son returned this morning from 4.
snnday vlslt IN Oklahoma ciiy
hank Commissioner A. NJ Young
il ln Muskogee.
A Al Humphrey formerly of this
City now of chlekasha Il Gulbric
visllps
Judge $. Il Harris ls IN Perry.
Hugh Cefner Of lAe state examln.
ef's ofllce. returned this morning
from sunday visit IN Shawnee With
relatives
John r. Williams IS here from
hanarA
Senator william Redwlne left FOR
his home III McAiester thls morning.
Alyp Richards private secretary
h Judge J Dunn left tdav fot
Aangum u attend ne wedding 81
his sister which occurs Nedaeaanr
l'ae Eliide e|ah was entertained
III afternoon ~ Mrs Lym0n
knlehton al her home ia0a East
AaHHa An interesting programme
vas carried ont during the afternoon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

An actress gets hurried eigios 81
oflen as man aulla snekiag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

Edna Dregsendorfer iiiea snlt III
the district court ledsy making TO- q
deefeo of divorce sirOm Richard
Dfeesendorier alleging abandon
ment gross neglect Of duty md abu.
alve treatment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

This property q in an excellent
ncIgatarhoud ygfy elaHe 10, hou
only about three years Ola, mas
seven re2ms ead 4 bath room
Tosle' sink. gaa electric tights
n eil tho eight r0ama. lnclullns.
two rec chandeliers ComeA.
and bflak walts. barn. clsle,A.
iafee nnmber youns lrult and.
shnda Trees Rented If present tuHI
s2abp TERMS arranged 80 an ls
raia within one year This is an
ogceiisul bargain aad must b.
sGhl ii nncr Inquire 0f
~, sMlTHeON
in5 N FlrB At
l4thrlp Okla
N + se fIETFraF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

The case 0t tie Woolsclnln Met
eantiln company ys John VI Capers.
IN which Che plalnllifs seek 10 fhcoy.
er for an alleged shipment OF wbls.
key was dismissed upon niotlou Of
plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

Emil Riticrbusch. Of ihe Ritter
busch Implement company has Is
turned from Kansas City. where he
purchased some automobiles lie will
open an automobile department 70
their store.