davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-28
Lucido festival le|igiosc.'
Esta madrugada tuvo efecto
la traslacion de la imgaen
de la Purisima.
Numerosa cencurrencia asistio
81 acte qRe resalto Bagnif1co

Esta mahana 4 las cinco y media
tuvo lugar la traslacion de "a precio
sa lmagen de "La Purisima'.
La madre del Salvador fue trasla
dada desde la casa de D. Juan V aras
a Ia iglesia de San Francisco.
La orquesta ejecuto brilla ntes
pleas de musica sacra. Numerosa
concurrencia de fieles asistio al acto
y Sc quemaron ;uegos artisiciales.
A las seis menos cuarto entraba en-
Ell temple la sagrada imagen, dando
principle Ia salve y misa solemne
Esta noche a las s!ete com enzara
el novenario.
El acto realizado por el eiemento
catollco de San Juan que es numero
so revistio gran soiemnidad y mag
nificencia contribuyendo al buen
exlto numerossa damas que dleron
con su presencia una hermosa nota
de eamor y fervor relijioso, afirmando
de modo elocuente el respeto a
sus seculares tradicciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-28
i0iga. Se6or.
LEA ESTo QUE LIZ CONVENE.

ST usted desea asegurarse asegu-
rar sus bieues, 8 sabe usted, que alglin
pariente, amigo, 8 relacionado suyo
desee hacerlo, antes de tomar ninguna
poliza en- la "GUARDIAN ASSU-
RANGE Co." Compaf?a de Seguros
contra incendio, representada en- Puer-
to Rico, por los Sres VILLAR y Co.
del COMERCIO De SAN JUAN, 8
por el Sr. FIR. SCHOMBURG, 8 en-
cualquier otrs compafiia que represen-
ten esos Sres. tome informes antes de
hacerlo, en- Ysbucoa apartado de Co
rreos Letra F, donde, con toda pronti-
tud y con el mayor gusto Sc lie dara 4
usted una information amplisima, y
detalada que con toda seguridad le ha
de RESI- LIAR BENKFIClOSA A
SJs INTERESTS.
NC Sc ASEGURE SIN ANTES
CONSULTAR,VEA QUE LIE Con-
VIENE, tendr& condensation pronta
sin que tenga que remitir NADIA para
franqueo, nj lie costaran NADIA los in
tormes que Sc lie suministren, y por el
contrario lie REPORTARAN UTILI.
DAD.
labucoa, p. r. apartado de correos
Letra F.
NOTA: Todo peri6dico de gran cir
culacion, del interior y exterior. J que
sea diario, que quiera publican este
aLuncio que sera por tempo ilimita-
do, puede hacer sus proposiciones al
apartado de eorreos arriba indicado
Tambien Sc llama a atencion, que
los iptormes ofrecidos Sc suministrardn
a quien quiera que los solicite. adn en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-28
Ganga por una semana.

Sc venden iuegos de cuhierto:
marca imperial en- su estuche conte-
niendo 6 cucharas, 6 tenedores 6 GU
chillos 8 cucharillas, / cuchillo para
mantequilla J / cucharilla para azu-
car todo por $50, platos llanos y
hondos, tazas y platillos decorados
muy bonitos 10 centavos cada uno
vaiiilas compuestas de l0i pleas
4 1915, solamente por una semana
en- La Tienia RoIa San Francisco IL.
Camas V Colchones al costo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-28
POR CABLE:
(De nuestro servicio cableg,ahco)

!, NoS uuostio SCI VIClo SauIcS 1duCoj
! New York, noviembre 2S.-El iut
| go de 'oot-6all ertle los asplrantes de
Ia Academia Militar de West Point /,
los de la Marina de Annapolis, el sa-
bado, resulto en- un trlunfo para ia
marina por TN score de 5 contra 0
Dalton de Ia Marina Sc distingulo
hacienda un goal desde el field.
New York, noviembre 2S.-Comu
nican de Mexico q el gobierno mell-
cano ha removable TODD embargo dc
despachos de la prensa y Ia censuGa
ha sido abolida. Ell presldente Diaz
asegura que la revolucion nunca fue
otra cosa que una scrie de motlnes.
La paz ha sido restablecida en- touas
parties de Ia republlca.
New York, noviembre 2S.-Los
delnocratas estan preparando ua
gran meeting nacional en- el teatro
Liceo de Baltimore. Prominentes de-
mocratas estaran invitados a partl
cipar, slendo el objeto un camblo de
impreslones Y accion armonlosa.
New York, noviembre 2S.-AHo-
ciate Justice Hughes, de New York
que fue gobernador de ese estado y
recientemente fue nombrado para
la Corte suprema de los Estados UNI
dos sers 81, nresidente
New York, noviemhre 2S.-La
estacion de pasajeros del slstema
Pennsylvania en- New York, fue for
malmente alberta al publico el saba
do 4 media noche.
New York, noviembre 2S.-El
DR.. H, H. Crippen, quien fue ejecu-
tado el % por el aseslnato de su es-
posa, dejo cartas su antique secre-
tario, Ethel Leneve, en- las cuales de-
clara su inocencia. Lego todos sus bic
mes ella y sus cenizas tamblen iue-
ron tregadas Miss Leneve, segun
su postrer deseo.
New York, noviembre 2S.-Un
incendlo ocurrio en- una fabrlca en-
Newark, New Jersey, en- el cual pc
recieron % muchachas, que 0 tueron
ouemadas o Sc mataron saltando por
las ventanas. Cincuenta mas tueron
heridas, otras 10 fueron sacramento.
Debido q. los pisos estaban lmpreg
nados de aceite de las maqulnaras,
ell ediicio Sc consumlo rapldamente.
La causa del incendi6 fue la eNplo
sion de gasolina
New York, noviembre 2S.-Como
resultado del recuento en- el censo de
Portland Y Seattle, la prlmera clll-
dad pierde l5,0O0 Y Ia segunaa
1000 habitantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-28
No Sc vueua U. Atras.

Ell mundo tarda en- reconocer
una idea nueva. Una casa de
Nueva York, presenta un especl-
fco llamado Pam-Ala, que reem-
plazara la Quinina en- ell trata-
miento del Paludismo. FL DR..
Francisco Padron, de Cerete, Co.
lombia, Dice: He usado la Pam
Ala con resultados sorprenden.
tes, en- casos en- que la Quinina y
Arsenico no habian dado resulta-
do alguno. De venta en- las Dro.
gnerias.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
S.5OReceipt Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swell
ing, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

Wouldn't il be nice within a week
or so to begin to say goodbye forever
To the scalding, dribbling, straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the
forehead and the back-of- head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond-
ency?
/ have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and if you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy of it.
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription, but
l have it and viii be glad to send it
to you entirely free. Just drop me a
line like this: DR.. A. f. Robinson X 496
Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and l
viii send it by return mail in a plain
envelope. AS you will see when you
get it, this recipe contains only pure
harmless, remedies, but it has great
healing and pain-conquering power.
1t will quickly show its power once
you use it, 50 1 think you had better
send you 4 copy free-so you can use
see what it is without delay. / will
send you n copy free-you can use it
and cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstrac.
& Title Company, 1874 West
Washington Street.

T. ]. Kasson to Carmen A. Mnez,
deed, part of lot 2. block 8, Murphy
addition.
T. J. Kasson to Andelio Munez,
deed. part of lot 2, block 9, Murphy
addition.
Greene & Griffin Co. to II. C. Ben
nett, deed. lot 20, block of subdi-
vision block II, Central Place
Mary e. Sergeant and husband to
A. Sergeant. deed, SEA section s,
town l north, range 1 east.
Mary E. Sergeant and husband to
John w. Sergeant, deed, blocks in
town of Alhambra
w. ]. Kingsbury and wife to f. c.
Monty. deed, lot II. block IL, Gold
mans addition to Tempe
+. c. Monty to Flora NJ. Theu ct al,
deed lots 6. s. 10. II, block IL. Tempe.
G. w Silverthorn, guardian, to Fred
Maier, deed, 2-11 interest in Eh
block 3, Mesa city.
F. f. Traxler ct al. to Fred Maier.
deed, 9-11 interest in Eh block 9,
Mesa city
W. X. James and wife to E. L.
O'Malley, deed. south so feet of lot 3,
block 3, Evergreen Place.
Geo. A. Sprague and wife to Han
nah Wherry, deed, lot Is. Greenhaw's
subdivision.
Thos. Woods and wife to Patrick
Sullivan. deed. lot 6 and part of lots :
and 10, block 2, Calderwood subdi-
vision. and NJ lot 6.block 81. Calder
wood addition. tt-F
Patrick T. Hurley to Margaret Hur-
ley. deed. VIZ NEA section 20, town
north, range east
r. L. Hayes and wife to Louis Kill
leen ct al, deed, lot II, block q, Ir-
vines addition.
Porter Steel to the United States of
America, deed, acres in section Z,
town l north. range east.
Warwick Scott, trustee, to Gather
inc d. Scott, deed. M SWh section
II, town 2 north, range 2 east.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

reached home from school, she genuinely light
hearted. and about to upstairs to show Gene
we've the pnwhcel which the girl had given her
when Mrs, WoodSS drawing, discontcntcd loatcd
TO her through the open parlor door;
She broke it, my dear Mrs Gyarry, beyond doubt
am simply distracted What shall I say to Uncle
Roger when he comes back from Morocco7 That Aztec
bottle the apple OF his eye Every scrap of the
lava adhcrng to it dear to him 1t of the
specimens exeavatcd during his first expedition Yuca
tan. fifteen years ago. when he went for the Govern
ment"
Susy had come TO stand against the newell post of
the stairs Who the shcP-Emmy-or herself And
what did o1o and atee and all the other strange words
mcan7
I'm sorry" Susy heard her mother say. a. lie
to shield herself the last thing OF which could have
believed Frlulcin capable
The pinwhccl fell from Susy's fingers and smoth-
crng sensation filled her throat and head When at
length she crep UPSTAIRS to Genevcve, but TO the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

and Emmy playing his chair, he had cried In
a swapping voice:
Oh this drvel about the delight TO be found i'll
chldrenl Confoundcd little pests. they drive me fran
tic! King Herods example might be followed OCCASION
ally with good results
Susy knew her Bible well-King Heyod had Killed
children.
No-she could not tell-she could not-she could no.l
So began her double life
During several days following she had to listen TO
much about the green bottle and Frauein Her mother
and father spoke OF the matter frequently In Susys
heart the consciousness OF her guilt dcePcncd hourly
She felt sorry for Faucin but not sor enough to con-
fess, for she excused herself by saying that she had
known how precious the bottle she would not h1Fe
touched it
But experience that left its mark upon hcr hap
pcned Wednesday afternoon. This chance
meeting with Emmy and Fraulein i'll Washington
Square FraueIn sitting quietly beside Erunf who
seemed TO have heart play How sad she wasApoo
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

bac,, hall wndow-sea behind the heavy rep curtains
she was cold and dismayed
The whole story was clear to her Emmys German
governcss had been accused of breaking the green bottle
and was green bottle at all but something very
wonderful and valuable that Emmy's old great-unclc
with the coppercoorcd face had dug up somewhere and
had given only as a loan to Mrs Woods Fraulcn had
always busted the paor and one else
touched the bottle. When Mrs Woods found the frag
ments Of the bottle swept into a corner behind the
stuffed canary she had gone to Frluein who had burst
into tears but who insisted that she h0d NOT Jrokcn fc
bottle And now an awful thing was going to happen
after four years OF service as to
Emmy Fraucin was leaving rage at being considered
untruthful only love for her charge would make her
remain until the end OF her month, two weeks off.
Oh how fully Susy understood ALL Now she
knew why the bottle had seemed dirty and why it had
been elected to a place OF honor. Now she knew that
Emmy who was aware OF its value woud not have
but one right thing do-go at once 10 Mrs Woods
such mysterious and perhaps painful consequences TO
herself that the thought made her actually i'll She
WINGED herself that had the green bottle been IN reality
the common thing it had seemed she would have hur-
ricd down and surrendered herself But the fact that it
an incomprcheusble treasure BROUGHT FROM q
strange land by Enlmys great-uncle frightened her
This Uncle Roger the most forbdding person Susy
had ever secn-od so old diwith sno-,yhte hair and
face al brown ana wrinklcd She had ALWAYS feared
him. and now recalled how 4 certain day. when she
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

Fraulen How she kept patting Emmy's mitten while
her eyes looked far away But OH the unguessed Goals
of fire. when Fraulein had bcckoned to her-to Her, the
secret enemy-and tried to push into the pockets of her
coat more d;on a do5en peanatS qHite hot Without
speaking Susy refused this gift She pushed the peanuts
back into Fraucn'S lap and walked very quickly away
her vision dimmed.
This occurrence destroyed her arguments for self
excuse and left her conscience smartng. Her guilt be-
gan to haunt her. as with unlistcnng air she sat
among people at home and school A persistent ache
that tcked like clock somewhere inside OF her. gave
her no peace and little Hi;ie voice kept speaking TO
her after this fashion
Poor Frlucn was always good 10 you Susy. How
lovely she was when she took YOU and Emma to Cen
trail Park She never bothered, didn't keep saying,
Don't do that and Come here Then that day when
she took you all the way the Battery on the elevated
tran And have you forgotten the Eden Musce' ana
the lovely tea she gave you afterwardI
But though tormcned IN this way, SuSy persisted III
her deception and guarded her secret Unhappy with
lips sealed she mingled wth the innocent and hgnt-
hearted. i- leI l.I u ,
Friday was storytelling day at school day usually
much loved By her hut this week she not IN MOOD
TO enjoy anything She scarcely listened, until phrase
from an old legend read aloud by her teacher aroused
her This about young prince, who though ocau-
tfu to look upon had done many and secret dark deeds
One bustcry midnight. when his horse had almost
niungcd him over cliff girl fair as an angel had
risen in The road and by magic word had quoted inc
animal Through love for her the regeneration OF the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
" Theirs but to do and die
Noble six hundred" "

Also new girl had said it 4 shame TO plat sucl
curly hair Susy had, and this had led to friendship
sealed and signed with many marshmellow drops, and
other confecons SO dear to the childish heart 1t was
no. .r-nc t':crefore that on Thursday, when Susy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-05
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

The Logan county high school ban
duet will be held Friday night.
East Washington avenue, newh
PAVED, has been opened. for traffic
Constable Muxlow yesterday seIzet
eight barrels of beer at an otherwis
vacant house on North Vine street,
Constable Lon Muxlow went to MAJ
shall, Mulhall ana Lowell today t
serve papers in several of the ole
Farmers Union note eases
co. u will drIll as usual tomorrow
aiight, Capt Taulbee will be at Chand
Ter rifle range aud Lieut. Garrison
viii handle the company.
'rhc Eagles Of oklahoma arc plar
ming q big meeting at Claremore o.
May IL and Il The state association
oll be there, It Is likely the loca
aerIo will be represented.
Entertainment features Will prcdon
mate at meeting Of the owls tt
night The last Of the charter men
bcrs will he inflated, and some larg
Adoings are scheduled. The nest wi
Illhon settle down with membcrshi
Vof over 200 lot OF visitors Irol
4 oklahoma City will confer the d'
grccs tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-05
MuskRATs DECLARED
GOOD MEAT
Secretary OF Agriculture 81, Deereca
Endorsing Such as Facts.

Washington, D. e.. May ALL Thu
price OF beef or lamb Is too high, ca
mushrat, taking Secretary OF AZ
culture Wilson's word that It Is good
Uncle jim sings the praise Of the
muslirat IN 4 bulletin just issued b.
the department. He recommends
nuekrat farming as profitable. Tn
secretary says that the flesh OF th'
lnuskrat Is highly esteemed by tht
ahorginces OF No th America
I'm recent years" says the bulletin
"lbany persons Of refined taste hay'
eaten the flesh OF the muskrat. ana
considerable diversity OF opinion ha'
pdevaied as TO its palatabillty Ont
writer Is emphatic In the opinion THAI
hs musky flavor would keep any but
the starving from eating ~ Another
declares that musk at Is game worthy
OF an epicure, with flavor somewhat
ike the wild duck that has been shDl
| n the same marshes where II hai
fed. A number OF persons have lik
ened its favor to that OF the Iamou
| .crrapin OF the Chesapeake.
4 The bulletin says that musdFat j
| sold extensively In markets o th'
East and Middle West as marsh rab
bit. They retail at 10 cents each. on
! dealer In Baltimore informed the dc
partment OF agriculture that he coul'
not get enough TO supply the city dc
mands, let alone the calls from tn
mall country towns.
In one week a Philadelphia deale
sold 5000 muskrats for food. Tn
department finds that II is favorit
dish at church socials IN Marylan
md Delaware. and annual muskra
banqucts are ieatu with certai
gun clubs in the West. the invitation
to these muskrat dinners being higl
" priced
Uncle Jms bulletin tells how
fry, sou let it lie IN salt water 10
an hour. wash il dry. with a cloth an
season. then dip the pieces in pr
pared egg butter and dust with Hot
or meal You let the mnSkrat II
slowly ior an hour and serve 1t wlt
a gravy Of milk. butter, -four an
, parsley.
The departments bulletin add
that mnskrai farming Is already
} prosperous business. One farm'
cited IN the bulletin made 80 ~
cent on the money be had invested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-05
THERE ARE STORES

right here in the business portion oil
the city that we pass nearly every
day. yet We noyer think about their
being there. We forget they arc ~
existence Why? Because they do
not advertise. They do not attempt
10 attract the eyes of the pablo IN
AIRY ether way than by just b'Sng IN
a good location.
The good location isn't everything.
II certainly helps but the stores that
are attracting the crowds are The
ones that keep themselves aud their
goods strongly IN the minds Of the
people through the newspapers.
These stores draw the buyers right
past thes stores that do not advertise
The most profitable advertising j
done in The Leader, because It acts
as the buyers guide. The Leader
covers this field thoroughly at read
ing time &At ~ee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-05
MAMA NOT LooUAcIoUS
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
New York, May 5-Ars. Mary Aver.
ell Hartman, widow Of the late t. II.
Hartman, declined last night TO dis.
cuss repo,t that her daughter, Mary
VIII marry Charles Cary Rumsey Of
Iuffalo. When Mrs. Hartman was in.
formed iha, news Of such an engage
meni was current, she sent back
Nold
vii neither confirm nor deny the
report
She would add nothing to this lac,
onlc statement. The entire bulk OF
the Hartman millions were left with
out condition TO MIS-. Hartman, SO the
natural inference rs that the children
IN the course Of time, will share the
estate among themselves.
There are five children living Cor.
rella, the eldest daughter, who mar
ried Robert Livingstone Gerry: Mary
now reported engaged to Mr.. Rumsey
Carroll, who was presented to society
a wear ago: William Ayerell, now in
Yale. and Roland, lad Of 10
Miss Mary Hartman was said to
be her fathers fayorite daughter She
shared his love of horses and cattle
jis plain spoken ways and capacity
for affairs. During his life he tool
the greatest pride IN her executive
ability, and at his death she succeed
cd him as manager Of Arden farm
with their 10000 acres and hundreds
Of head of cattle.
Rumsey Is a sculptor II was hii
model that was accepted by q com
miltoe chosen TO build a memoria
To Hartman at Goshen, the count
stat In which the farms arc siiupte'
Ia recognition Of IIarriman's seryic
as . breeder Of blooded horses aud ;
/ builder Of good roads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-05

49,
taxpayers meeting in Muskog6e.
NJ. W Russey, lbSS new manager. of
The Guthrie Brick. and Tile company
has just burned as1arge kiln of brick
Col Roy Hoffman came over from
Chandler today. He says the boys on
me rifle range ae doing fine work
and that some almost perfect scores
viii be made, according to indications.
Ralph GoldsticK, travelling man
from st. Louis, is spending several
days here in attendance at the Ma,
sonic gathering.
a. l.. Coekrum spent the day in
Muskogee.
Mrs. j. w. Adams and Mrs. f. S.
Clark of Chandles spent the day here.
f. e. Craigen, cashier of the First
State bank at 'i'onkawa Is in the city.
J.. 4. Stone Cherokee banker is
in Guthrie.
A. r. Eastman has returned from a
business trip to Tulsa.
+. J. Black, cashiersof the Gushing
State bank. is in the city attending
the Masonic gathering.
e. r. Kerby is here from Lawton-
w. e. Utz was business visitor
here today from Enid. t%
Rev Parker left today on a-trip to
Chickasba and other points. ~
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Blakely Of To
peka, Kas., are in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-05

Rhcta Child Dorr, in magazine
article this month, emitted The
Prodgal Daughter finds the reason
for the dislike Of girls for domestic
work. in the kitchen. which she com
pares to the sweatshop--a place OF
isolation for the girl who works In It.
She tells Of the Woman's institute in
Yonkers, ~ Y, which has established
club rooms for girls. whore they may
meet their men friends and enjoy
themselves in their own way She
recommends that womens clubs
study the question, and refers to the
work Of club women IN New York
and Boston. who look after gltls
thrown out OF employment when fam
Iies go away for the summer and
otherwise care for the interests OF
servant girls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-05
First Published IN Dlily Leader 5-5-lp.
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA
ORDER NO. 92o.

First Published IN Daily Leader 5-3-loj
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA
ORDER NO 32o
10 All transportation, Transmission.
slce.iic Light Heat and Power Com
panles, aud all other Public Service
Corporations Operating or Doing isusi-
ness hi tile state Of oklahoma
Pursuant 10 publcati3n Of Proposed
Order No. 60, relating 70 the making
II exact change by corporations In their
financial dealings with the public, said
publication being IN the Guthrie DAILY
eader q newspaper OF general ciYcula-
lon published IN The city Of Guthrie.
tounty of Logan, In the state Of Okla
lomu aud said contemplated order hav-
ng appeared therein onee week for
our consecutive weeks, az required by
Nv. aud pursuant to q hearing held IN
he city or Guthrie on September ~,
a0g
Notice Is horcby given that the follow
lg order slall bc IN fGll force and ef-
fect
An transportation transmission, cicc-
ric light, heat aud power cftppanles
lolng business within the Siate3of Okla-
ioma. shall IN their financial dealings
Sith the public charge and collect and
ccciec only thQ amounts Of their pnhlish-
d rates on such rates as are on file With
he Corporation Commission. aud ~ the
| objection of such rates hey shall givo
md make exact change With their cat-
3ns and customers.
This order shall he IN full force aud ef-
ect on and after tic gath day of May.
| glO date after publication once o
| yeek for four consecntivs weeks n he
Guthrie Daily Leader, newspaper q
general circulation published N th,s tits
| II Guthrie. County Of Logan. state q
| oklahoma
| CORPORATION COMMISSION.
J. Il. LOVE Chairman
A. +. WATSON. Commissioner.
Nttest.
u. G PATTON, Secretary
mthric oklahoma May 2 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-05
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN

Thc Capital City Investment com
pany expects to begin work next Wcek
on 4 lake which is to cover twelve
acres almost In the center OF the adj
diti0n. 1t Is TO be supplied With fresh
spring watcr and a choice selection
Of game fish. trout and bass Will bs
added. The lake will be known as
the Eauclairc and VIII add very ma
terially to the beauty OF the addition.