davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Building Permits Issued.

The Following building permits We're is
sued today:
To c. F. and II. +. King. to repair
dwellings from 591 to 597 Columbia road
northwest; architect, c. Z. Webb; con-
tractor. j. b. Gibbs; estimated cost,
$500
To l.. \. Painter. 10 repair building at
500 18th street northwest: architect, l.. A.
Painter: contractor, w. r. Lipscomb <
Co; estimated cost. S1.Oo0.
To National Cathedral School for Girls
to install one electric passenger elevator
at southeast corner of Woodley road and
Wisconsin avenue northwest; contractor.
Otis Elevator company; estimated cost,
81. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
TOYTOWN.

~ UGH TOYS and Dolls and Games the Germans and
HN French and American shops have turned for
~ this Christmas dreamed OF few
1t the Automobiles that look real the auto
fire climbs hill and then back with the
momentum the submarines and other craft that
dart about the Mr. gger dances lively tunes and big
French Dolls look coquesh down from their shelves though
they would like mnge with the trong And other dole cute and
smile with pleasure Right Suit Cases and Trunks
that when little mother travelling she take doly
wardrobe And the Doll Houses and Furniture for them Just
like the kind the Something and interesting to
Come and bring the children tomorrow and let
OWn childhood DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Misses and Girls Clothing

T1 CLEARANCE sale OF much Importance important be-
m cause OF the long winter ahead which there will be
Nv need for these and important because of its time
lness-ust in the midst OF the Christmas hopping-en
abmg to gifts OF the practical fourth
to third less than regular prices All grade garments
of this seasons production latest and most ef
fectlve styles and designs. =
COATS, to 10 YEARS.
Fashioned OF vevets broadclot caracul plush corduroy
the latest plain tailored designs and trimmed and
$4,000 coats-$1475 $s.75 coats-s67
$500 and $3.50 Coats-$12.7s.
COATS, 10 to 16 YEARS.
Made of rich broadcots soft zbenes handsome fancy
and other fashionable materials the approved styles
of the
sse7s coats-sasoo s227s coats-s1s7s
$4,000 Coats-$22.5o. $18s7 Coats-$1375
$s7.7s Coats-$1e55
Also special lot of Coats for little girls
age offered very attractive prices Fashioned rough
cloths in plain coors and mixtures and in fuengA
and lined with red flannel or materials to match Especially desr
able for school
$500 and S5.75 each. Value, $3.50.
MISSES DRESSES
In sizes and IS charming piece styles mostly
oknd designs fetehngl made OF rich broadclotl seges
plain diagonal effects and shepherds checks paids
of the waists plain the skirts in the STYLE
rlched by touches of Persian silk etc.
$1,000 Dresses, SI3.75 $500 Dresses Sl6.75
$50 to $35 Dresses. $3.50.
MISSES SWEATERS,
Atwood quayn plain heavy desirable general
day hard made the popular style with neck rolling
collar and pockets reequarter length single and double
effects, in the wanted colors OF white red and gray.
sos each. Were $3.50.
GIRLS RAIN cAPEs
Snug pretty little Rain Capes for school girls rubberized
ranproof and ormdeyng, but all
Long buttons tight and reaches the bottom the
pretty plaid hood that be turned
necessary. Shown in red and blue.
S3.75 and $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

James Montgomery F'Iagg gives another
of his double-center drawings i'm the Sun
day Magazine OF The Sunday Star. The
title of 1t is Quick Lunch" The scene
Of course, is in a restaurant. You will
recognize the diners. their types are SO
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

holiday earlier
hat we feelw wit
opcn holiday
embe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Gifts for Boys.
Clothing and furnishings.

"5 his gift to be Suit Overcoat article
I'LL OF furnishings Nothing could be appropriate than
I'LL something to wear-somethng to enhance his personal
pearance and add his comfort-somehing that he will
hb with pride and pleasure The idea things for the
young finds just much the grown
folks
Jew suggestions:
Boys Fine Allwool Serge Suits, rich browns grays and
blue with doubebreaed for the and
folk for the little fellows
throughout Well made perfechtng stylish be-
coming; sizes Is.
5000 and $3.50 each.
SDecalA lot of Boys Fine Suits fancy brown and gray
mixtures cut and tailored in the best possible and
feet in fit; H. ghgade Suts-of character and
hnemen.
Special price, $500 each.
Worth up to $3.50.
Boys and Chldrens Sweaters in large Made
style with neck with pockets All the popular plain
colors and attractive color combinations; sizes 21
S1OO to $500 each.
Boys Blanket Bath Robes in and attractive blue red and
effects Just the thing for the lounge study
in Sizes s to IS.
SIPS to $1,000 each.
Skating and Hockey Caps for boys and girls in rich plain col
ors and attractive combinations and ST. each.
Also Double Band Caps, soc, $I.oo and S1:5o each.
Tnth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Christmas Slippers
For Boys and Girls.

@ VERY practical remen;-
iKl brance and one Of last
Nv ing appreciation. Those
selecting such gifts he, {
will enjoy unusually pleasurable
advantages. affording quick and
satisfactory choosing.
Misses and Girls Red Felt Comfy Moe
casins. with padded soles, 15c and $1.OC
pair.
Misses and Children's Kidskin BouooIr
Slippers. finished with pompon, $1.O0 q
pair.
Misses and Children's Red Felt Juliets,
fur trimmed; Sl.OO and $1.25 pair
Misses and Children's Elkskin "Hia-
watha" Indian Moccasins. with burnt de-
;isns on toes. S1.2J a pair
Boys and Youths Tan Kidskin House
slippers, opera cut. $1.5O a pair.
Boys and Youths oxford Gray Felt
Slippers and Romeos, $3.50 pair.
Third floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

These discount sales are
quite popular. Note these
prices on Holiday Gift sug-
gestions-good for tomor-
row only till noon at these
prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
WOODWARD & IOTHROP,
New York-WASHING

Merchandise Certifcates-A suggestion to
the shopper with limited time: issued for any
amount and redeemable in any section. On
sale at cashiers desk-Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Water Drained Out.

On the preceding day the centrifugal
pumps at the Rock creek station and at
the filtration plant at Mcmillan Park,
near the Soldiers Home, had been put in
operation, that when the inspectors
descended to the tunnel it was practically
dry.
The temperature i'm the Viaduct was
about forty degrees, and there was moth
ing to hinder the men except little seeD-
age on the invert OF the tunnel. Capt.
Hannum says the brick walls OF the tun-
mel and also the rubble masonry walls,
were found TO be in excellent condition.
The invert of the tube, as we'll as all the
walls were free from sedimentary de-
poSit.
The only obstruction found in the tun-
mel. he says, was some plaster which had
fallen from the rubble masonry side walls.
This deposit, he says, was insignificant in
amount and harmless to the operation of
the tunnel. Seepage in the viaduct was
very small in quantity and usually came
through holes which had been used for
grouting or in very thin streams through
joints in the brickwork. The entrances
to the inlet of the airlifts were found to
be unObStructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

Roger & Gallet's Extracts. of rich fra
GRANGE and rare delicacy: S5c to S. 40 the
bottle.
Hudnut's Extracts. violet and other del
icate and rehned doors; SOC to $3.50 the
bottle.
Vantine's Oriental Extracts-they i'm
part the true and delicious oriental fra.
GRANGE; SOC to $3.50 the bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
WALK THROUGH TUBE.
Capt. Hannum and Assistants
Inspect Water Tunnel.
TRIP LASTS TWO HOURS
Viaduct Declared in Report to Be in
Good Condition.
TEMPERATURE OF 40 DEGREES
Air Supply Found Good-Adequate
Examination Made With Aid
of Lanterns.
TEMPERATURE OF 40 DEGREES

Clad In rubber coats boots and gum
caps, each carrying a lantern. Capt. Han
mum, Corps of Engineers. in charge Of
the District water supply system. and
three assistants. descended 1870 feet to The
tunnel through which Washfngton's drink
ing water flows. recently. and inspected
the tube for more than two hours.
In his report, just submitted 10 the
War Department. Capt. Hannum states
that the tunnel from the air shaft at
Champlain avenue to the filtration plant
shaft, which had never been inspected
since it's completion in 1892. is now in
a satisfactory condition.
The distance covered by Capt Hannum,
e. w. Hardy, superintendent of the fill
tration plant: w. NJ. Game, superintend-
ent of the aqueduct. and II. Curtis jun
ior engineer at the filtration plant. in
their underground tour, was more than
two miles. They were lowered to the
tunnel in a huge bucket, two al q time.
and four or five workmen. with tools
ready to repair any damage, followed
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
": E: IS: 80: :: :::: :.
Daries-Main floor, G street
Holiday Gifts for Boys, Girls and Babies

An1
the brightest hpes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Exquisite Od0rs i'm
Gift Perfumes.

Coty's Extracts. the most delightful
French perfumes obtainable; seven va
rieties, $40 to $40 the bottle.
Lentheries Extracts-perfumes of lux
urious refinement: gardenia and aeolian
odors; $1.25 to $500 the bottle.
Houbigant's Extracts-Ideal Cour de
jeanette and Royal Cyclomen; 81. 10 and
a. Is the bottle.
Main door, ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Special Sale of
Misses and Girls Hats.

- HE low prices which offer these Highgrade and
Stylish Hats should influence those interested charming
w. winter millinery make immediate purchase Hats
equal beauty. individuality and refinement seldom
tered at less than regular price.
Hats all coors. bands Mushroom
Patent Hats beautiful effects Hats The
shapes and their suitability all make
this doubly important
Special prices,
S1.OO, $500 and $500.
Many suggestions for gifts being displayed Milf
Parlors-Beauu Willow Pumcs Jaunty
all pain shades combinations variety
sage bouquets gown garniue in the latest designs
floor entst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
o O @ O OCc @ 9 9 o g o @ o 9 g |.
o WITH THE MAGAZINES.
o O o @ o o o o o o o o . o o {
Washinaton's Road To The Weot

Washin9ton's Road To The West
The January Sports Afeld contains,
among much oiher vigorous reading
matter, Washngton's Road to the
u est AN article Of great historic IN
lerest by James Hugh Moffati Rev.
Geo. W. Baines OF Texas tells Of m
eyentfnl deer hunt; #. w. Lee de-
scrbes Il thrilling adventure With
wolves In NoIthern Canada, Prof.
sheak writes Of the King Cobra Of
India; Dir. VOORHEES, contributes u
beautifully illustrated article ON Game
In Yellowstone park and IT, l.. Sabin
writes feelingly Of The Old Apple Bar
rel OF especial interest ale. Hare
Shooting IN the Scottish Highlands;
The Australian Black Tracker. the
Mad Buck Of Hickory Bend: A New
Hampshire Deer Hunt. In Canada's
Great Gamelahd; Blne.bll Shooting In
illinois, Iagnar Hunting In Mexico,
Snipe and Snipe Shooting. and d doz.
en- letters telling OF game conditions
In Arkansas, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Ohio, In the Ozarks of Missouri
and In Southern California. Your
rewsdealer can supply you: If not,
send IS cents 10 Sports Afield, 35S
Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
Southwestern
Normal Notes

The Southwestern WAS very much
III evidence at the Teachers assueia-
tion meetings IN Oklahoma City last
week, Addresses We're made by
President ShMp and Prof. Scott,
Prof. Landrum's readings were re-
ceiyed with The enthusiasm that
greetS him everywhere, Prof. ilremer
and his Southwestern male quartet
appeared on the general programs
Friday afternoon and evening. and
solos by Miss Helen Norris and Mr..
Penny were well received, Prof.
WAltcomb was elected chairman Of
the newly organized manual training
section. Prof, House was elected
vice president of The Modern Lam
guage association, and member OF
the committee which is TO have
charge CT Its proposed quarterly pub.
lcatInn Almost the entire faculty
was in attendance Al Oklahoma Citr
Beside attending the state assocIa
lion. Prof. Schulz and Miss Davis
Visited friends in Oklahoma City and
Edmond. Mrs Maddox and her moth
or spent several days with relatives
In Oklahoma ritYs Miss Owen spent
The vacation with her brother III OK
ahoma City; Miss Sloss visited IN
Elk city Vice President Cuwaff
made visit IN Wiburton, his for
ner home; Miss Stewart spent .
week In III Dorado and MsnRum
Mrs. Hale visited In Fort Smith
Miss Packard passed the vacation
with her parents In liennesseyi
Prof Landrum, accompanied BY hii
wife. entertained fhe lovers Of good
reading IN Atus; prof and Mrs
House visited the formers mother
and sister In saltwater
Miss Abbott expects TO remain al
The Southwestern tlll she has corn
pleted the making Of a shelf list
This work will occupy several week.
more, and al It's completion she VII
90 10 Alva to do similar work iol
the Northwestern Normal
Mrs. Sharp entertained tho ladic'
of the town on The afternoon Q
Chrislmas day In honor Of her yisll
mrs. Miss Betty Sharp of Mauguu
4 Miss Johnny Sharp Of Gears ahl
4 Mrs. Caldwell of Hobart.
The enrolment for the new tern
I passed The 300 mark Tuesday morn
+ ing, and silll there's more to follow
4 TAe Southwestern Male quartet II
( charge Of Prof Bremen, 10 10 NEE
I regularly and become o permaneh
/ organization.
Superintendent OF buildings AM
J q ounds Chas Bargsley has returne'
from n ysll with his mother u
4 Southern Texas,
/ Prof Dowcll IL mourning the los
/ OF valuable COW
Pgof House II the author of a dis
enssim of Aviation In lls3 whle
I appears In recent number OF "fh
/ Nation"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
NEW BOOKS At LIBRARY

Mrs. BERTHA Mcbride librarian at
the Carnegie public library, am
nounces the receipt of large ship
mcnl Of the latest fiction works
which We're yesterday placed upon
The shelves. She reports the high
scapdl and older grade pupils maxi
Ing increasing use Of the library
hooks in research work
The following new works Of iics
tlon are in the reeon consignment
The Love or God Mccarthy
Gentle knight of Old Branden-
berg Major.
The Fate OF lciodorum Jordan
The House on Cherry Street
Co.nelia Barr.
Rsasley,s chNslm@ Party-rark-
ington.
Extract from Capt. Stormhcld's Y
Visit TO Heaven n-Twain
The Moccasin Ranch--Garland
Poison Jone' and pero Raphoal--
Cable
Stradella- Crawford,
Castle Rlair--Shaw.
Old Rose and SiNer--Reed
Ezeliel-p Pratt
Miss Minerva and VIM Green I'LL
Calhoun,
The Three Brothers Phillpots
Susanna and Sue Wiggln
1he Silver Horde Beach
Northern Iights-parker
Truxion King McCutcheon.
Alternatives-~M McCutcheon.
The Fortunate Prisoner pemher
ton.
Set In Silver Wlllamson's
The White Mice--Dayis.
The Wlstiul Years Gibson
The Kingdom Of Earth Partridge
The Hand Made Gentleman Bach
/ cler
Surry Of Eagles Nest Cooke.
4 Actions and Reactions Kipling
Jeanne ol The Marshes Oppenheim
/ Tho Bridge Builders Ray
\ The Bronze Bell-~Vance
The Mystery Of Miss Motto Ma
4 son
The Lure q the Dim Trails
4 Bower
The Open Country Hewlett,
Red Horse Hill Mccall.
Jonathan and David Phelps.
Certain Rich Man White,
4 Ma Tin Eden London
Where the Laborers are Few--iDe
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
clAREMoRE. oKLAHoM

The state Board Of Public Affairs viii
receive until Il o'clock noon. sharp
January 24th, 1910. bids for the erection
and completion Of the University Pre-
parator1 SchOol al Claremore, oklahoma,
in strict accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by Layton, Smith
x Hawk. Architects. Of Oklahoma Ciy,
Oklahomn. and TO be erected under the
supervision of the State Board Of Public
Affairs and its Supervising Architect,
and ii accordance with the terms OF pro-
posal and contract.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office Of f. - Murdaugh 4.
Clarcmore, Oklahoma; the office Of the
state Board of Public Affairs, aud the
office Of the Supervising Architect of tho
state Board of Public Affairs, al Guthrie.
Oklahoma, and at the office Of Layton,
Smith x Hawk. Architects. Oklahoma
CITY oklahoma
Al proposals SHAH be submitted on
forms furnished to actual bidders by the
Architect fsr the State Roard Of Pnbie
Affairs. and no proposal submitted ~
other than this form win have consider
alton.
A certified cheek equal q five pel
centnm 80 of the total amount Of highest
proposal submitted by bidder shan ac-
company such proposal. and shall be
made payable 10 the Chairman Of th'
state Board Of Public Affairs. to guar.
f.I, n tsxx rltfalb
\ the work is awarded, win comply Will
/ all requirements exacted under the terms
! of the proposal and specifications, an'
/ will. within time specified, enter into {
valid and satisfactory ccntrac.s ami
\ furnish and file. an acceptable bond witt
4 the Board Of Public Affairs to guarantee
the full and faithful performance Of tn
!. contract.
\ bidders iasAhAhs tiic exclusive use 2
plans and specifications SHAH confer witt
LaSton, Smith & Hawk, Architects, fo
terms etc.
The State Board Of Public Affair
reserves the right to reject any or q
proposals submitted Or to accept an
proposition or combination Of proposi
tions, If such appear to the best intereS
Of the State
All proposals shall be enclosed in scale
envelopes ana marked IBID. for uniyersit
Preparatory School at Clarcmore, Okla
homa." and addressed to II a chandei
Acting Secretary. Guthrie, Oklahoma.
ROY HOFFMAN
Chairman.
II Nsss e7 Y a CHANDLER,
Acting Secretary.
p. ri. WEATHERs,
1 Architect for state Board Of Public
Affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
-~~~~~~.~~~-~<>4---~.~~<>s~~~>~~~.

lions as prepared hv = n vraatlers
Architect af cnthrle 0l,,ahons ana to
be ereetsa nnder the snnervisto, ~ ,ha
state Roara .of pnhlic Affairs Nana ~,
said Architeet ana N aeror,,a,ce witb
INA Terms IN nrenasai ANA contrsct
plans ana sneeifieafions nae ha sanS
at shs offi4e M n u faa SUPERINTENDENT
II pryo, rranlr tba offieo ~ tha Statn
Roard ~ pnblie Affalrs ana tbn offtcc
~ Atha spnavvisins Ar.hitao, ~ W. csots
Paara ~ pnbna sffair. w rntb,.ia
0lsiabomo
Au nro,osai, shon H. .,,t,nittna All ,bc
farms rransraa ard r,rAispaa II. tbo
c,,n,,,;sfna ,rchfiart .na ~ r.nn5s,t
spb,nit,ad i, other t,,an s,,nh rnrn,s snon
bsva consiaaration
pids wjn IA reooivca en-, ~ onytrc
,v,,.l, ,nf.I,a,,,, h,tiain,. ,,, IN ,,,.t,,-
lanon co,,l,tnnd. ana .ls, an ,no L,,,I1
t,,s ha,t a,ootr,o.l ,.,a,,, sau.ara,ra a,t,
stnraoa TIM i,nna,,, ao,h se,arate55
car,tfiha oboet aana, i fivo M ca,,,
| fz4 Nv VIZ ,ofal l,n,g,,,t ~ niaho., I'LL,
nasa, snhnittaa II niadnr ehau MI
eou,anv ench n,o,ns,1 .ra sbau 4,
maaa na,ahjn W H. Cb.tr,an ~ ,ta
etate poara ~ pab,tc Aff,irs u a,ar.
ontoa ,t,a r,aara MI. WI l,,,,,nr 81 r,n,a,
snas yo,iy u at,araoa ,,.tn .o,,,,i,, ,,+tt,
III ro,,,,,,.a,,,,,,t.. ,a,,.n., ,,,,o, IL t.,.,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
PRAISE FOR CRIMINAL COURT

The Oklahoma Criminal Court Of
Appeals, which has been in existence
a little over a year has made its
presence felt BY many able decisions
1T which IT. refuses To reverse causes
on technical errors which do not iii
the least deny the defendant 0f any
OF his legal rights I'M the establish.
ment Of criminal Jurisprudence, These
decisions have caused favorable
comment In Inv Journals OF the IIn+
ION as we'll asI praise from the lead
Ing periodicals and newspapers of
the count v Golfers National Week
W, In its Issue Of January 1. gives its
third editorial comment on the good
work OF the Oklahoma Criminal
Court OF Appeals under THE caption
OF "IIurrall for This" which IL as fol-
lows;
Light has way. In the long run,
Of breaking ont The Criminal Court
OF Appeals of Oklahoma, Iii recent
decision In criminal case, In which
the coust decided that the word "thr'
before the words state or Oklaho.
iut III iilt tHpilblt VI Nil ililbTtllHllUH
was not fatal and would nnt reverse
q case. said
We know that there are respect.
able authorities holding TO the con.
trary, but this court will not follow
any precedents unless we know and
approve the reason upon which they
are based---it matters not how numer-
Gus they may be. on how eminent the
court by which they are promulgat-
ed Now that our criminal mrls-
prudence II in It's formative period.
we are determined to do all IN our
power 10 place II upon the broad and
sue foundation Of reason and Justice,
80 that the innocent may find II 10 be
\ refuge Of defense AMI protection.
md that the gniltN NAV ne convicted,
md taught thpt ii IL an exceedingly
serious and dangerous hing To vIo-
late the laws Of this state
We take off our hot tn the Grimm
al Court Of Apneals Of Oklahoma and
greet This decision with 4 cheer Far
may It's influence spreal.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& A 6 r Q RIA
BABY FOUND DEAD

Special to Daily Leader
Hobart Okla. Jan. G.--Stariled
from sound sleep by the cnldness OF
her 3-month-old son, Mrs. Hoitos
Speed. wife Of a section man at Cold
Springs, was aroused from her slnm-
begs TO find the child dead For sew
eral days the infant had been suffer
lug from serious illness. and on the
evening before had been on a fair way
10 recovery When MIS-. Speed retir-
ed she pisced tbe infant IN bed where
she could attend Il il Necessary Fall
Ing asleep. she was awakened some
hours later to find the baby cold IN
death II is believed d gathering in
ihe baby's head, bursting, caused In.
slant death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
OLDEST AND MOST
IMPORTANT RANCH

Marietta. Okla. jan 5-one ) Of
the oldest and most important
ranches IN The state Is ,iie Washing
ton ranch. near Marietta It WAS es-
tabished many years ago by Bill and
Jerry Washington, wfio leased several
thousand acres ,of land from the In
dlans. Jerry died a few months ag9
and Bill is about the only lyrical
ranchman Of the early DAYS left III
that section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
THE INCREASING, s

THE INCREASING, sales of our
goods for which there IL universal
demand among merchants, farme's,
etc, necessitates opening a distrlbut-
Ing office in this territory We de-
sire q resident manager Of ability
who can superinteud sales, deliver
les, advertising, collections, etc, with
$500 to 5000 to carry enough stock to
fill orders. Liberal salary, expense
and commission. No conyassing, posi-
tion permanent Liberty Mfg. Assn,
Y to IA state St, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06

Since extra Jlm Grow facilities
have been Installed on The Santa Fe
four passenger coaches are being car
fied ou tue Eastern Oklahoma and
Denver Enid and Gulf passenger
trains TO accommodate the increased
traffic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
INDICTMENTS AT MUsk0GEE
Special 10 Daily Leaner.

Muskogec, okla, Jan. s.-The :
special grand jury reported yester.
day afternoon and brought in indlet.
ments against four officials on seven
counts The names Of the indicted
officials are secret aud no arrests
aave set been made. Il II believed
one ot tho indictments N against a
township Glicer and the others
against county officials. The grand
Jury VA still II session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
BIC GAssER At TULSA


Spec al to Daily Leader
Tulsa, Okla, Ian 0.--What : Is
supposed By oil men to be the great
est gas well ever brought IN In Okla
homa. was struck six miles south oi
here The pressure Is so strong that
the well has SO far not been har
messed Ii has not been tested but
# Is thought It will exceed 5o,o0e.e0e
cubic feet per day.