davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
NEW pROHIBIToRY LAW.
Committee Selected 10 Prepare One
for Stimulation to Legislature.

c. ], Ferguson, superintendent or
the Vermont Anti Saloon League stat
ell yesterday that the league would
cndcavor to submit n model and good
prohibitory law to the state Legisla-
turo this fall
Copies of the latest and hest pro-
hihition laws in effect in other states
will be submitted to special COM
mittee selected by the league ana
tho committee will he requested TO
give suggestions in regard to model
law, or as near to ono as POSSIBLE
Then bill will he created and sub
mitted.
The committee selected ia composed
of the following members: w. +. stat
ford OF Washington. eX-Gov T., j.
Ormsbee of Brandon, q. s. Emery OF
Newport. W. J. Van Patten of Burling-
ton. c. c. Fits OF Brnttleboro, Con
gresham Frank Plumley OF North
field and ex-Gov. r. ID Proctor of Proc
tor 1t is not known whether or not
tho gentlemen selected will serve on
the committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
VERMONT NOTES.

Fifteen section hands in Rutland en-
ployed by the Delaware & Hudson, who
went out on strike with the other men
on the road. have not returned to WORK.
The company notified them that they
could come back at the old price but,
upon their refusal. new hands have been
engaged The patrol train is still running
between Rutland and Whitehall n. Y.
When the house aud adjoining barns
m the Smith stock farm in South Barre
we're burned Tuesday morning the IL
neople sleeping In the house were forced
"a fee in scanty attire, Edward Holland,
who was in the second story, was rescued
by c. II. Gordon, who broke in the door,
and William Alexander and Angus Nc
Aulay, who were In the upper story.
manged to crawl out on their hands and
knees. The property loss is about 5000.
burned to tho ground Sunday morning,
fire having caught II Ia supposed, from
Il defective chimney. A large quantity
of milk and cream In the building was
lost and two ice houses were destroyed.
| The loss, which Is well covered by In
surance Ia placed at s40O. This creamery
was among the first to be erected in It's
vicinity and 1t was owned by CO.
operative board of farmers.
| A desperate attempt was made to crack
the safe OF the North Pownal Manufacture
| Ing company Saturday evening. While
the safe was damaged the yeggmen got
nothing. The safe dial and opening were
filled with soap and the job was tackled
in n businesslike manner but 1t appears
that an insufficient quantity OF explosiv:
was used and the door was not blown of
The night Waterman thinks he heard
two explosions but was of the opinion Al
the time that the noise was the reports o.
hunters guns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
OBITUARY
Daniel y. Morse,

Daniel Sandborn Morse. personal
friend OF President Lincoln. who rode
circuit with him in the early days OF
Illinois, when the courts were held at
different points. died at the Fanny Allen
hospital Friday morning after long
illness with locomotor ataxia. He had
been confined to his bed about a month.
Mr.. Morse was born in Hardwick r
years ago the son Of Devine Morse, a
prominent citizen Of that place He was
educated In the schools Of Hard wick, at
Johnson Normal school and some Of the
preparatory schools Of New Hampshire.
He also attended Dartmouth College. He
later taught school for some time and
studied law. being admitted to the bar In
Montpelier.
Later, he moved to Chicago and attain
ed some prominence in the practice of his
profession. II was while in Illinois that
he became acquainted with Lincoln and
at times ne worked upon the same briefs
with the man who was afterwards presi.
dent. Through the sparsey settled re-
gions at this time, It was the custom for
the Judges and lawyers to ride on horse
back to different towns and Morse and
Lincoln often rode together.
Mr.. Morse was made colonel Of Cover
nor Yates stan. while living West Be-
! cause OF III health, he was obliged to give
up the practice of law and took posi-
ton with d. Appleton & Co. as salesman.
This position he held until q few
years ago. In 1890 he moved to this
city. At the time of his death he resided
on Greene street. He Is survived by a
| wife. who was. before her marriage, Miss
Abbic *. Dexter of Lisbon. n. H.. and
! by n half brother, Nathan c. Morse. OF
| Hardwick
! The funeral was held in tho chapc
| In Lake View cemetery at two O'Clock
| SATURDAY. afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
OFFICERS or STREET RAILWAY

The annual meetings OF the Burling
ton Traction company and of the Mill
tary Post Electric Railway company
were held yesterday. The stockhold-
crs OF the burlington Traction COM
pan elected Elias Lyman. J. j. Flynn,
c. w. Brownell, w. =. Hendee and a.
r. Richardson directors. The directors
elected Mr.. Lyman president, Mr.,
Flynn vice president. Mr.. IIendee
treasurer and MIR. Brownell clerk. The
directors Of tho Military Post company
are the same as those of the Traction
company. and Mr.. Hcndee Is the presi-
| dent Mr. Rrownell vice-president and
clerk, and Mr.. Flyn treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
Hiram c. Gilbert.

Hiram Clark Gilbert Of New Haven,
Conn. and formerly a resident of Bur-
lington. died Friday, July 3, at Ossining,
y. V. at the summer home Of his son,
w. G. Gilbert. Mr.. Gilbert was a vet
eran OF the Civil War and was In the 18th
year of his age. He Is survived by his
wife. Laura Cady Gilbert by a daughter
Mrs. l. J. Cooke. of Minneapolis Mimi,
and by two sons, Walter C. and Milton l..
Gilbert Of New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
Mrs. Herbert GaskiIl.

Mrs. Marguerite Davenport Gaskill,
aged IS, died at a local institution Thurs
day night after an illness with heart troU-
bile. She Is survived by a husband. Her
bert Gaskill. and son, Frank. The fu-
neral was held from the home of Hcri
Limoges 4sS North avenue. at four o clock
Saturday. Mrs. Gaskil was born in
Troy and came to this city several years
ago and when taken i'll lived with her
family on Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
WORCESTER.

Rev. George Smith, father and brother
returned to their homes near Boston
Thursday.-Rev. Walter Gould has moved
his mother and sister to Montpelier.-Mrs.
Agres Foster Of Westfield Mass. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Estelle Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Farnsworth are
in Rutland.-Rev. Joseph Ladd Of Elsin,
H.. who is visiting his brother. c. NJ.
14add, officiatcd at the church Sunday
At about one O'Clock Sunday afternoon
lightning struck the barn of Manuel
Amaral and In less than an hour tho
whole set OF buildings and over 40 tons
OF hay, some grain, and two heavy farm
wagons were entirely consumed. The
dwelling house by hard work on the
part Of neshbCrs was saved. The stock
and tools were nearly all saved. The loss
is about 5000; insured for $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
EAST WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Lamb and Miss
Edith spent the past week In Randolph
Mrs. Effie Moore is quick sick.-Mrs
Austin Marsh Of Amherst, Mass. is Wis
ting her brothers and sisters In this
place.--W. e Summerville and family
spent sunday in Fayston.-Ezra Kings
bury has had IA monument placed in his
lot at the cemetery Mrs. Reagan Of
Bethel is spending few days with Lucy
Moriarty.-fiariy Daniels OF East Mont
peler was in town Sunday.-Mrs, Susie
Trask and daughter of Worcester, Mass,
is visiting at George Trask 's,-Lynn
Jones of Waitsfied was in town Sunday,
-Elbridge Hanks Is very ill.--George
Moore of Mortified was in town Sunday.
The Allen Lumber company have pur-
chased one OF the Bostwick farms on West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
Excursion to Missisquoi Park. Sunday,
July -.

The Central Vermont Ryr viii run
special train leaving Waterbury Pos u
m; Richmond 1922 n. m; burlington lo'o'
a. M; Essex jet, l0:to a m; Milton !"
a., m. Fare from Waterbury. 9Oc: Rich
mond, 70c Burlington. ,5c; Essex Jet 6oc;
Milton. zoe. Children half fare. Returning
special train will leave Missls1uo
Park at 500 p. IN. for Waterbury and in
termediate stations. See flyers for time
and fares al intermediate stations and
further particulars I70,ls,20, p. %, 23&.w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
Mrs. Cornelius WhnIon.

Mrs. Mary f. (Cauley) Whalon. aged
% years, died at her home on North
avenue Thursday after an illness of
two weeks. She is survived by a hus-
band. Cornelius Whalon. and two daugh-
tiers. the Misses Mary L. and Ruth both
OF this city. Mrs. Whalon was horn In
Ireland hut came to this city when very
young, living in Boston until is years
ago, when she moved to this city. She
was a member of ST. Anne's society of
St. Marys Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Goodwin
have a daughter. born July 4.-Dr. and
Mrs. ID. y. Burnett of Underhll are
spending the week with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.-Dr. and Mrs f.
j. Fish have returned from their vaca-
ton. spent at Canton. Mass.-Mrs Will
liam Sargent is at Camp Martin fol .
short stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Lewis I.yford is i'll with rheumatic
fever Professor and Mrs. Black, who
have been stopping at f. J. Banks's. left
for New York Observation-Disclosures day
will be observed next Sunday. Mrs,
Patch Is spending some time In Morris
vile and johnson. Mrs j. d. Bailey has
returned from Calais. where she has been
visiting at Oscar Whites.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

JOHN Ranks. formerly of Burlington.
died suddenly at his home in auburn,
Me. Sunday orning at the age of CO
MIR, Ranks was the father OF Or. ".
H. Ranks of Shclburnc. He leaves also
two daughters. Mrs. Charles Dearborn of
Denver. Colo, and Mrs Hattie f.
Williams of Auburn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
MORETCWN.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred GosS are the par
ents Of daughter. born Sunday The
base ball game between the Woodmen
and Good Templars was witnessed by
quite a crowd and resulted in a score Of
Il to 16. in favor Of the former.-Miss
Marion Willis, who has been attending
school Mt Mortified. Mass. is spending
her summer vacation at the homo OF her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goss.
- During the thunder storm Sunday after
noon lightning struck the barn on j.
W. Taylor's farm In Duxbury. burning Il
TO the Rround.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Griffith and Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Austin
Nis!tod relatives In Burlington several
days last week.-Carroll Pierce was In
Warren Monday.-Otto Bates OF Mont
pelier was q local vieitor over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Griffith were In
Montpelier Tuesday. II. o. Ward
spent Thursday and Friday in Mont
rchcr.--William Som erville Of Stowe was
at W. A. Kin sbury's the first of last
week. Sidney Turner is in Barre to
| visit his father for a few days.--Mrs
| s. Z. Atkins left Friday for Springfield
Mass. where she will visit for a couple
OF wecks.-A daughter was horn Monday
| to Mr. and Mrs. Twill Armstrong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
Steamer Trunks, Dress Trunks,
Ward Robe Trunks

Dress Trunk, made of extra quail
ity basSwoOd, duck covering, raw
hide finish, hard fbrc binding, ash
stats. brass plated trimmings, In
side cloth faced, two extra heavy
leather straps. deep top tray and
Priced St2.S5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
SPOT COTTON.

New York, July ls.-Cotton spot closed
quiet. 80 points higher; middling uplands
1916; do gulf 1900; sales 500 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.

Selling salable property is mere
matter Of want advertising"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
WINDSOR
BETHEL.

A daughter was born July Q to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Manning-Four applicants
for teachers certificates ana ten LOT free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
'slndestructO" Trunk

The Trunk with the FIVE-YEAR
GUAR ANTEF - strong. handsome,
light and durable, rOOmy. easy to
pnck and the only Trunk made that
inSures you against loss.
"IudestructO" Trunks will stand
more abuse, more careless hand
Ting, will travel more miles and re-
main longer In good rerNiceable
condition without the annoyance
and expense Of frequent repairs,
than any other Trunk on the mar
kct. Indestructo Steamer and Dress
lTrunks-pr,ccd $3.50 TO $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION.

Interior is divided into two parts
bureau section II inches deep with
four drawers suitable for carrying
nil kinds of lingerie. lower drawer
extra deep. equipped with tw" h"t
forms. wardrobe side II fnches
deep and equipped with tust-pr""i
| door; shoe compartment. ana h"hE-
crS suitable for carrying to 10
complete costumes.
Price, fully equipped with hang
ers and accompanied with gunran-
tee. $3.50, $3.50. $4,000 and
$500.
4 fuII-sizcd Trunk. made of bass
wood, malable iron trimmed. hhre
bound. four stats on top TWO O"
side nnd ends. Iron bottom three
4 iron strap hinges, brass lock IN"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
Ward Robe Trunks

Henry LikeIy's 6i-inch wardrobe
Trunks-best construction through
out-made of Eastwood, heavy
double weave canvas covered, CEN
ter and cross bands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
Steamer Trunks

superb showing Of every kind
from the xS-inch to the 86-inch
sizc-priced $500. S5.7S, 1880, $3.50,
$500 and UP TO $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

hearing was set for August l.
Leo f. McEligott. whose store on
North Champain street was raided on
Sunday evening by the police department.
was In city court Tuesday, charged with
selling liquor illegally. He waived OK
animation and was hound over for his ap-
pearance in county court. bail in the sum
of $500 being furnished by e. p McEui-
sott. Half a gallon of whiskey and some
beer were found at the search
Peter Beauvais. alias Beavais was ar
raiened in city court Tuesday for A.
fourth offense Of intoxication and plead
ed guilty. He was sentenced to 80 DAYS
In jail. He said that he purchased his
liquor at NJ. Dorn's saloon. BY oversight
or for some other reason the name of Mr.
Beauvais does not appear on the list OF
persons to whom liquor can not be sold
which relieves Mr.. Dorm of all RESPONSE
b'ity.
LYMAN Wasserman. who resides In tn,
north end OF the city. was arraigned II
city court yesterday for a novel ofYense
Wasserman was charged with butcherni
on premises within tho city limits without
first obtaining license from tho cit,
government. neighbors Whereabouts hay
Ing complained of him. He was fount
guilty and fined 50 and costs Of N1.2l
which he paid. He was also warned no
TO repeat the offense.
Tho divorce petition OF Cannon smitl
w. Frank Smith was entered Thursda,
In Chittenden county court. The petit
TONER, who resides In this city. sets W
intoierabls severity and refusal to sup
port az the causes for action. The petition
OF Gertrude N. Jarrett VI. Albert A
Jarrett was also entered. The petitioner
also . resident OF this city, sets up III,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-26
HAIL! THE
] D ! D j s
MORNING
GLAD EASTER-TIDE WILL
BE WELCOMED WITH
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE
Tomorrow Is Easlerl

Tomorrow Is Easterl
The numerous splendid churches OF
nc capital city win resound With song
services IN praise Of Him Who went
through the valley OF the Shadow to
MAKE man live. IN every church IN
Guthrie VIII be heard the hosannas
which send their musical apprecia
tion to The Most High all congre
CATIONS making the most OF the ad
vent into the molnlng OF material
and spiritual sprlngtime. All loca
Congregations have special services
some Of them approaching the
grandeur of former days In "yc oden
nuntre Following Is the announced
special song and praise service ioi
the Easter exercises IN our loca
churches,
81. Mafys Church
Mass In ~ .,a....., Peters
Sopranos Mrs. Lymon Gray, Mrs
r. II Doyle. Miss Amy Tcarney
Miss Esther Beland, Miss Mary Gas
III. Miss Y. Kelly.
Alto Mrs NJ II Trap, Mrs j. u
Crown
Tenor Messrs. Friesen and Dun
bar.
rass--AIessrs. J. Grosskrentz, j
Mechler, H. Welch.
Oflertory Regina Cocll Lnmbllolt'
MIS-. Lymon Gray.
Ouartette-Ve Creator Millart
Misses Beland, Tearney. Messss
Grossltrent2. Frlesen
Trinity Episcopal Church
Professional hymn No l12 WognI
Cnrlst, Our Passover ...... Rnd'
're Deum In Bruinor .... y, Bucl
lubllate Dec ..,....... Williams
Hymn No. III .........,... Claliol
G.orIa patrl .....,.......... iIaye
OiieNory Good Shepherd.
.......,.........,.. Vande waite
Mrs. Bert Coughlin
Sanctus .......,........ Camldg'
Gloria In Excelsls ..... Ellwange
kecesslonal hymn No llG Arlmathei
Fret Baptist Church
noxology ...s.,.4.........s
H!mn--'Come Thou Almighty King
Hymn EIallelujah He IN Risen"
Anthem 'Iiallolujah For the Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-26
WHEN FASHION PARAD[s
On ( aster Day Society Dof1s
Sackcloth and Ashes for
s Glad Raiment

Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, marks
the opening of spring and with ii Will
be ushered in the summer girl in
all her beauty and loyellness. Long
has ii been the Gus ON 10 appear on
Easter morn in the brightest, newest
and gayest of wearing apparel. The
six weeks preceding Easter Sunday
While society iefrains from its usual
activities, matron and maid take ad-
vantage of the opportunity and busy
themselves purchasing and planning
the spring wardrobe.
Never before has the season offer
ed so wide a range for the selection
of material. both as regards color and
kinds, the latter ranging from the
dalntiest, sheesest lingeries to the
heavier and more durable materials.
y Women as a rule rejoice at The har-
mOnious blending Of colOTs and the
gowns tobe seen tomorrow will show
lhats the seasons combinations of
cplor have been resorted to both by
.dressmaker and milliner ana many
are he schemes which necesstated
the def management of contrasts.
Othe were more easily accomplish
ed, In which II was only required to
light up somber or neutral ensem-
BILE with ray of brilliance.
One Of the latest creations of Pa
qtiim fashioned for Partisan GUS
toner Is pretty gown of white silk
voile made upon a white silk founda-
ion. A chic frock of the seasons
offering Is pale grey, dotted silk
crepe with co,ored passementerie OF
Eea Is as trimmings. The printed
voiles have been used to a great adj
vantage in the tunie gown, some hav-
ing satin s.ripe. others the wide
cashmere border printed on self-col-
ored grounds.
The new shot silks" are charming.
showing mingling OF colors: for in
stance. bright, rather deep blue glace
with pale lilac, but another on the
reverse side. namely "old rose of
rather dark shade, slightly toned
by the weaving In of the pale lilac
White serge is popular again this
spring; so practical and durable has
il proven itself TO be that my lady"
elings to II, the tunic suits Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-26

serge With black patent leather belts
being especially good
Among the dressy models are
found cer.ain little skeleton coats of
nei with all-over embroiderias of fine
SILK b. aids, interspersed with lace
motifs and a discreet spr.nklng Of
jet beads or bugles These are
mostly in blacks and are worn with
the lingerie gown or dinner gown of
light color The effect is striking
and modish.
In linens he weaves and range OF
colorings were never loveier but the
linen par excellence Is the soft dull
finished sort with hand woven ap
pea ance. Some OF them have a lus-
ter but ii Is not the old shine-rath-
er 1t Is the mercerizing which gives
to the fabric The soft loose woven
sem5lance OF tussore. Very coarse
unbloached muslin is being worked
out in smart effect as a. Russia
blouse dress with a long tunic. Cross
stitching in white combined with a
deeper shade of ecru makes a pic
turesque and unusual trimming.
The collarless effects a.e among
the features of the new Easter frock.
short sleeves and the skirts ranging
IRON four TO seven inches from he
floor. The wide girdle Is quite
pretty addition after such a rage of
the princess panel front and back ex-
tending from the neck Of the waist to
the bottom Of the skirt.
Today and tonight SOC Si,k Ties for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $fn<rtrs1'f~ts1~pSf6Nt
s PERSONAL
/ AND LOCAL

NJ f lkard. of Chickasha, and j.
W. l.. Corley, of Howe, members OF
The state board of agriculture, were
IL the city today
r. II. Pittuck, dean Of district agri-
cultural schools, returned to the city
this morning from Saltwater and He
lena. He saw the start at Helena yes
terday OF The combination farme S
ald teachers institute, which re.
NAMED N session until this after
noon
County superintendent Neal Hum.
phreE and Principal C. II. Roberts oil
'he Logan county high school went
to Orlando today to attend The coun.
y teachers association meeting
s. d. Cresswel and daughter, Of
Geary, were here on school business
this morning.
President WaItef Ross of ;he Alva
normal, is in the city.
John L. Mitch went 10 Oklahoma
CITY today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-26
MENU FOR SUNDAY.


Breakfast.
Grapefruit, cereal and cream, devil
ed kidney rice mullins, toast, tea
and coffee,
Luncheon.
Head cheese, sliced thin and eaten
with French mustard or tomato CAV
sap; steamed brown bread, chest
nut and apple salad. crackers and
cheese, cream puffs, tea.
Dinner
Okra and veal soup, oast beef,
sweet potatoes, boiled onions, canned
peach pie, black coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-26
GUTHRIE MARKETS.

-
Wheat-s1 10.
Corn-60.
Millet-$1.0O.
0ats-45c.
Baled hay-$ll 10 S13.
Loose hays to $40.
Flour, soft wheat patent-s2. 80.
Bran. soft wheat-Si.35.
Alfalfa meal-sl .25.
Alfalfa seed-s12 TO si4 per bu.
Cane seed-sl.25.
Chops s1i5.
kaffir cOrn-C5c.
Millet seed $1.50.
Oyster shells sl.25.
Corn meal-sl.7 10.
Lambs to Sc.
Beef-s3 50 TO 81. so.
Hogs--sS, TO 8. So
Veal-s32O to sioO.
Eggs--1Gc.
Butter- 25c.
Hens-l1c.
Geese-7c.
Ducks--Sc.
Potatoes. Colo.--G5c.
Ohio-90c.
Burbank and Rose--SOc.
Cabbage l.2c. fn,
.Onions--3c.
Apples. si.35 TO 1925.
Hides. salt cured, No. 1--Sc.
Hides, green, No. 1--7c.
Hides. No. 2, one cent less.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-26

We don't hold many sales---We
mean business when we do, our en-
Tire china departn TO be closed
out at once. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-26

ing from st Louis for a visit Of some
length with Mrs SDlman and Mrs
Wygant
Mrs A. ID. McGiney IS in q es-
cen on visit tc her daughter
Mrs, F, NJ Hurst and daughter
Hazel are in Oklahoma city visiting
friends
The Guthrie Ladies chorus will
meet Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs JssJ Boles 90 prepare for their
spring festival
The Temple Male quarter meets to-
mo row afternoon al Masonic tenn
pie at 2:30 instead of O'Clock Tho
quarrel is planning to give concert
the latter part of May.
Little Mss Eunice Newherry re.
urned home to Oklahoma CITY To-
d4N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-26

Light or heavy hauling transferring
and storage see Poison Transfer and
Storage Co.. or call phone 39
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-26
The Best
Evidence

That we are giving satisfactory
service in our repair department
is TO cali around and see how busy
we ate. working day and nigbt.
Ask anybody who has ever had
any work done here what they
think Of it. We also sell supplies
OF all kinds and store cars It
moderate prices.