davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31

.b. smear of If3wafi 10 tins country
foe
MIR K3Iauianaole-As Hawaii is
mart of this country. our sugar IS pro
ln.ea within the country.
uNr Nann-Which is worth more
than a million and a half to Hawaii.
..NIr KaIanianaoIe-lt is not a favor
to almit~nur products free any more
than il ! the products Of Arizona or
Alaska.
Mr.. Goods not Hawaii a part OF
-he territory Of the United States.
Mr.. Mann-But the gentleman
lompla rs because we get million and
Ia half dollars a year. IS he says, from
the Territory Of Hawaii.
Nj. halanianaole-Oh am not
complaining.
Mr.. Manu-If the gentleman IS not
complaining. all right.
Mr. Kalanianaoie-I am dlsproVin9
the statement that the American peo.
pie are paving for it. and am showing
hat Hawaii pays many times the SUM
expended for rs annually by the fed
eral government.
"Nr. Macon Mr.. Chairman. in an
swer to what the Delegate from Hawai-
has lust said. | Will state that IN my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
FLOWERS ON
COMRADES GRAVES

Continued from rage Ohe.)
noted (aprain Winters. L. s. \. com
man5iry
The Nom hers of the De Long Post
.G \ r, rode in = horse Vehicle
vim martial nnSic ra.aIIing marches
Of I,na aoo. In carriaoe BEHIND tha
havoc rove Posi- Commander ! "
F1a7cis with tie other otiicers If the
nos-
Cn.or,,rdar " . Nrcro,- ~ Tboo.
H., p,,aSo,-,,l. ro-,,, ~ I-ni+aa
S,anirh W. \-a+e,.,a. IA a+har ra,,N
.i.'.-,+a+;,.,I - rta+ ar,3a~ 4lIr,-,,,ll
,ta snrI.;,.ars ~ +ba aarJ;am .an4,o+
G-,,.oIn,. rrnar a,l ~ I+af Az 5N,-
>I,.;lJ ,,l.lI,..s -.
+aI 'I A'N'S' : = - -'''7 '-'s --'''. =
wv N .. el: ~. .l.--- .1a4
,,.ra saII;,.e. - ;,,-lo.J-- $50
MeLs i,'.lili ",,'II7' ll,es7e',ll'
1911 ,rt,ro I,-,., - ,-;C;.orr
-, ~. go go .,.-,s -.
amy 9aarl,, no ant;ra no I an,, poc+
,,.., r,,,ra-.,r,,aa
H. ao,,,a+or,- +ba ,,,s-,,,,o.,.
r;+,lo1s and raI-,.s r,-a., r,a8 a++or
,,.Li,L T;,,,oI, :, ;,,r,ar+ol Ca4t,.eh,,rr
ad1r,., ,,.1s ra.;-a7 1-- Ill 6ioI-a,s
~ p. VI sIcIIoo.,or '+b.-, ,,1o,l-1.s,5
tI-, e,<ool.or,e ;r,,,1rl,-;.o3 ra..r,,,,, -
daI;,-or t +ho orotinp - 49, ao,.
ma pam ~ ~ Mad No.. ,,11,d Nv
,d;,,+on+ Tob, = rornIar,a on5 ia
,'.a,-a,. ,,-os a4rauad ~ oho~Ia;, -
tha ras+ plaros " p;3or
NJ, ;,,,,sl(.;,-, ~, r, froa
lr fr;nn sn,7ad n ~ o.,ora and
Tho Glenn ..1a,,y,, arda1 +bo cora.
! ,,+s.,;,, A.
Ia The ve+arans sfravoa flowers an the
c,.a,-ss If +bair 9a,arte3 comrades tho
7ar,de reformed and Iong afrar the
Iioad;n,r ,,,,,s;n toa 8;e9 -. rao,,lo
1;0,ra-5a a,,,arrr ~ l,raxas Ta.ore ; =,
+bnso ~ 4b.,ir CIV, 1o,a5 onas who baye
,,o.na as VII +ba cra,-aS of Tho men
81 +ba ci,-iI var
Dnring tho services the veterans the
Na+iona7 Gnard and tho hand formed
tho three side, If snnara the fourth
si5o If which was marked nv . raised
, - r,.b;,I, - H. co,-or,,o,.
~ H.. a-o4 IA or,,- "a ,aI-1- ra,,.
.Ia1-a IL
M D. ~ ~, ,>r,r,1-,,aa4
! ~ haa1;at;a,,
M - ,--o,,.a1,.7 oo,1,.
40 = -1-I>.u :; n
-, - -
| llSl.,,;+.s1 'I:,-o4 - az 49,
| 49, - $3.50 l-h;aE 1 49,
,-Io-a3 ahll,- - go
i''' a. -" oD -. 10 o54ro.- ~, por
NJ , IL "a. ''>'1-
81 ,,-nr. -, - -,,1o4, 90, ,,or+1o.
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| -, o., ~ On t,.e-,I. - ~ r.
J - IN -. a. - -
/ .t w. ~ 40 - s', ~
tn .I-s 'e,on -: ~ $500 ~ .haa
1 n tl 800 ran;+a nv "a mL;ie 80
-Lan vs. o. -, - - Inr
sdla'..1 ~ - -Aa ~ ~
10. III - g. .o.;., -
- ~ - 80 =, "a ~ ~
! 80 N y 'i1e ou ~ - ti-e
/ ~ ~ ailNs az sioflHs IN
.Ls! u! IN - ca 90 nv ~ ~
HIo'.11 ~ De ~ - po.-O - e-.e
loIlca!l. let "H9n Tue iaSU u touI
| 81 =! s'lii1a lol laS zen laIu "HaS ~
I ms -1I, a1u a
10, .--;,- -, go
| '-'e ~ ~ ~
az anu NEE VIZ pe d iIIIiioIi
P ~ ~ el1 <tl.ll 49, - nv" ~ %
/ :
, ']--N So ~ I'M ''SA-'A c tAAAiAN'A ENSl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
DEBATE ON THE
ORGANIC ACT
Continued from Page One.)


statute at that figure. \ great deal
was said about the expenses Of the
Governor of Hawaii IN entertaining
distinguished visitors who stop at Ho-
uoIulu and much was also said about
the ability of Governor Frear and his
aceeptabilItv as an official Of the Ter
rltory.
The salaries of members Of the legis-
lature were discussed and also the
motives for holding extra sessions OF
the legislature. The final vote of the
house was for paying the Legislators
$500 wear. which is what the senate
voted. That figure, therefore. was
not changed in conference,
There was extended discussion of the
homestead provisions. which ended in
the adoption of the amendments rec
commended by the house committee on
territories
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
Stream Gauging.

In the matter of including the Ter
ritory within the scope of general ap-
preparations. the sugar interests again
came uppermOst in some Of the mem
bers minds. An instance Of the way
in which Hawaii was Disseminated
against was cited in the matter Of
the appropriation Tor measuring the
flow OF streams for irrigation informa-
ton. Representative Tawney sneered
at the attempt to get some money for
HAWAII for this purpose, stating that
We are asked to recommend the APP
preparation Of public money for the
benefit Of private interests.
= will state right here that that
statement is inaccurate and unfound-
ed broke in Kuhio, who eXplained:
The gaugirg of stream flows in
Hawaii is not for the benefit of the
sugar planters; it Is to determine the
water supply available for use on un-
sold government lands. The planta-
tions RELY wholly on their own invest1-
cations of water supply. This stream
gauging was for the benefit of in
dividuals. the diversified industries. and
the remaining government lands.
I'm the Territory Of Hawaii today
there is not a more vital question than
the water question. There have been
artesian wells dug in these little is
lands for the last thirty years. and
now conditions have arisen which com
pei the people to ask, How long will
this water last us?' The seriousness
of the problem is shown by this fact:
Thirty years ago We had artesian wells
that threw up water TO a great height
10. -. or 20 feet. Today YOU can
not get nearly the same pressure. Tn
der those conditions the Governor of
the Territory asked congress. or the
department. to see that the water be
measured so that we will know as 10
he limit Of our artesi2n supply. But
as TO the statement made by the gen
tleman, that il IS for the benefit Of
the planters, even if that were 50, it
would be benefting the main industry
Of the Territory. and therefore bene-
fitting the Islands as . whole. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
sIG.cRo7
HI

| With sevf
| laa in her c
| Mongolia ar
| at noon yes
/ than the WI
! her arrival
| vas pleasant
| srsl cloudy
| i taking a
! voyage, and
! Is acting co
| eugh naviga
| here are pie;
an opportunl
navigate sue
Among tn
we're Miss t
met at the y
q friends a
ending Col
ert Single
Ans. R. j.
Co., retur
to the caste
"touch y W
hjs firm who
John Colbur
tnp to San
asked if he
Cupid, and
business onl
turned from
sted from !,
eompanied
spend part
guests. CHI
from Califo
Hind, we'll
rived with
d. F. KINDA
and sister
Haleiwa Ho
spend the $
! Will Roth
his UniveI
sSoprAd hin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
Living Expenses High.

As reason for the requested ad-
vance in pay. the high cost of living
in Honolulu was referred to, while the
Inter Island came in for some comment
in connection with its rates. The ques-
ton was the expense of travelling be
tween the Islands, the Delegate being
asked if the cost per mile exceeded the
mileage The Delegate stated that the
stamer charges were more than ten
cents a mile, and when Representative
Mann expressed surprise, the Delegate
added:
Il can not say exactly what it is in
cents, but it 5 a notable fact that the
travel between those Islands IS very
high. more so than I know of in any
part of the United States
The steamship business. so far as
passengers are concerned, is a real mo-
nopolvsis It not ," inquired Representa-
tive Goulden to which kuhio responded:
''Qh, there IS no question about
that -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
CLIFFORD PINCHOT BACK.

NEW YORK. May 3o,-0.1o-d Pin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31

I,..a. o,BI
ret. sssted forr1
.thafoors, and
i Sea level
wilma yale Fl
bonuuu is avl
I iui' endi1
ao,oasa, is pra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
SAYS BROTHER, HELD AT
OVERBROOK, is SANE

TRENTON, oct. 6.-on application
of George Hoey, of East Orange. Chief
Justice Gummere today granted writ
Of habeas corpus directing DR.. Guy
Payne medical director of the over
brook Hospital to produce his brother,
David Hoey before him in his cham
bers in Newark on Saturday. Mr..
Hoey claims that his brother is not
insane and is being Illegally detained at
the hospital He also alleges that the
proceedings under which his brother
was committed did not show that he
was insane. and also insists that his
brother is not INDECENT.
Being possessed of property and not
insane. he charges he is not subject
to the law under which he was com
mitted. Hoey WAS committed to the
hospital on July 30. 1909, by County
Judge Thomas \. Davis on the oath
Of DR.. b. W Giveans and DR. William
II. II. Coolf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
Dom Miguel Duke of Braganza Husband of Anita Stewart OF
New York, Hopes That European Intervention May Re-
suit in Seating Him on King Manues Throne

demands a republican form of govern
ment, however discontented it may be
with the present regime.
u hope thai the majority of of my
countrymen Aill summon me, their
rightful king, to reign over them and
promote the Industrial and moral well
fare of my kingdom. At the time If
the murder of King Carlos ! stood
aside. but now circumstances demand
that | should put forward my incon-
testible claim to the throne"
The reign of the Braganza family in
Portugal began in 1641 when the
Duke of Braganza, after leading a sue
cessful revolution against the rule of
Spain, became King John w The
dynasty continued until 1907, when Ma
poleon invaded Portugal, declared that
the Braganza family no longer existed
and annexed The country to France.
Since that time the head of the Bra
ganza family has been called the Pre-
tender, and of latA years has been
cared for by Austriak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
PRESBYTERIANS URGED TO
HELP TEMPERANCE WORK
Churches Also Decide to Join
Evangelical Movement.

In the report of the committee on
temperance at the meeting Of the Pres
bytery of Newark yesterday afternoon
it was recommended that the churches
and societies become more active ili
work for the cause, that pastors be
urged to organize more temperance So
cieties, and that public men who stand
for the enforcement of laws against
the liquor evil be upheld. and the Rev.
DIR. Fulmer, who read the report after
saying that nine States have prohibi-
tion now and a great many cities and
towns have local option, asked. What
will New Jersey do for the cause"
1t was decided to gain a world wild .
evangelical movement, as requested by
the General Assembly. the crusade to
begin in January next the movement
here to be in charge of the Rev. Or.
LlIsk, the evangelists to be supplied by
the General Assembly.
The Rev. John Mcdowell. the Rev
Julius II. Wolff and the Rev Dr.
Lyman Whitney Allen were appointed
a committee to revise the rules of the
Presbytery and report plan to make
the meetings more effective.
The installation of the Rev. William
Coombe as pastor of the church in Ar
lington Will take place on October 90
The moderator, the Rev Rowland $
Dawson, will preside the Rev f. S
Lewis will give the charge to the new
pastor the Rev, DR. Lusk the charge to
the people, and the Rev Joseph r
Folsom will preach the sermon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
YOUNG MEMS FATHER
MATHEW L. A. B. S. OPEN

Several hundred persons took part in
the prize bowling. pol and shufiiebard
contests which We're the features of the
opening of the fall and winter season
of the Young Mems Father Mathew T
A. b. Society on Hudson street. There
were also reception and dance.
Health Commissioner Timothy f.
Foyle was chairman of the reception
committee. and the following made up
the arrangement committee: Joseph
Reilly Frank Summers, Frank Rooney
Edward DwYer and John MCGOWAN,
Among the visitors We're Mayor Iiauss-
ling and Freebooter John ]. Gaynor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
Famous "Pinf of
Cough Syrup" Recipe
No Better Remedy nj ANY Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint Of granulated sugar and u pint
of warm water and stir for two min
utes Put 21 ounces of pure Pinex
(ffty cents worth) in pint bottle.
and All 1t up with the Sugar Syrup.
This gives you family supply of the
best cough syrup at a saving of 81.
1t never spoils. Take a teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple
remedy is surprising. II seems to
take hold instantly. and will usually
stop the most obstinate cough in "A
hours. 1t tones up the jaded appe-
tite and is just laxative enough to be
helpful in. cough, and has pleas
ang taste. Also excellent for bron-
ehiaI trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs
and asthma, and an unequalled rem
edy for whooping cough.
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or
strained honey is a prime favorite
IN thousands of homes in the United
states and Canada. The plan has
been initiated, though never success
fiIlv., If you try 1t, use only genuine
Pinex, which is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, and is rich in
guiaicol and all the natural healing
Pine elements. Other preparations
will not work In this recipe.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe Your druggist has
Finex er will sst Il for yeu, II not,
aend to The Pinex Co. rt, Wayne Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-It is quite pos
sible that New York girl may event.
ually become the queen of Portugal
Should the European powers Intervene
to preserve the monarchy it is entirely
possible that the throne will revert to
the Braganza family, which went out
of power during the time of Napoleon,
and which since then has been in the
position of claimant,
The present head of the family is
Dom Miguel, Duke of Bragan2a, and
his oldest son. Prince Miguel is the
husband of the former Anita Stewart
daughter of Mrs. James Henry Smith,
the widow IF silent" Smith, Of New
York. N
Dom Miguel in an interview at Klein
schenbach Austria, today, declared he
was. dismayed by the news from Lis
bon.
Nothing can alter my right to the
throne of Portugal he continued. and
| refuse to believe that the country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
RUBE WADDElL
WANTS TO Be SET
RIGHT WITH FANS
Accordingly He Volunteers the
Sad, Sad Tale of His Mat
rimOniaI Difficulties.

Avowing his affection for the wife
who left him yesterday and declaring
he will not seek a divorce, although he
will not contest any action she may
bring, "Rube" Waddell, baseball
pitcher, late of the Tigers, today told
of the wreck of his second matrimonial
venture. 1t took exactly six months
for the couple to discover that their
souls were not attuned. The trouble,
according to the erratic "Rube," was
ineompatibility. His wife is now only
10 years old.
An incident that was the beginning
of the trouble between the big pitcher
and his handsome young bride occurred
in st. Louis, when the girl, without
his consent, appeared at the Colosseum
Theatre in pajama act, that, accord
ing to "Rube," at least bordered on
the risque She also, he says made
him the object of jeers by habitually
wearing skirts the brevity of which
was calculated to make her look even
younger than she really was
Worry Queered His Pitching.
Here is "Rube's own story of the TN
blissful six months of worry, which,
he says, queered his pitching:
II met my second wife at birthday
party in st. Louis last February, and
it was that month that I obtained a
divorce from my former wife. Lynn,
Mass, girl, whom l married in 1903.
She went back to her home in New
Orleans, and while l was in New
Mexico on theatrical tour and in Hot
Springs training with the st. Louis
Browns we corresponded, and meeting
again in st. Louis we We're married
April I.
I'VE had been married only two
weeks when 1 discovered my wife had
a habit of running up big bills. This
I forgave, because of my love for her.
Then, against my wishes, she did an act
in a st. Louis theatre, clad only in
pajamas, being paid s113 week-a dol
lar for every pound she weighed.
Rube Wasn't Around
THE final crash came last Monday
night at the Continental Hotel when
she started an argument with me.
Tuesday she said she wanted nothing
more to do with me and would get a
divorce within fifteen days. She said
she was going to leave me and | gave
up our room. l wasn't around when
she finally did go, but. If it is true
guests at the hotel gave her money
with which to get back to Louisiana
| want to say right here there was no
need of 1t, because I would have given
her money enough for her ticket if she
would have allowed me to do so.
Il say all this because l want my
friends In Nawarl< N know whore
stand in this matter.s People call me
erratic. but it is worry overA my do
mestic affairs that has queered my
pitching. have been made a fool of by
everyone because I am good hearted
Incidentally / want to say that the
story that sold the worlds cham
pionship series between the Giants and
the Athletics in 1905 is absolutely false. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
HITCHCOCK, AT BEVERLY,
CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT

BEVERLY Mass Oct, Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock arrived in Bev-
erly from Washington today and lunch
eoned with President Taft. 1t was
said that Mr.. Hitchcock came 10 dis
clss some department matters. includ-
ing the early Inauguration of the postal
savings bank system
There was hint that politics may
have had bearing on the visit of the
cabinet officer at this time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

The call in the Supreme Court for
Monday is as follows 70, So. SO. go. S.
%, %, 20, 80, 4s Tomorrow Judge VIII
bur A. Heisley will sit in the Ocean
County supreme Court and no court
will be held here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

eggs in question are filthy, decomposed
and contain putrid animal substances.
Chief Justice Clabaugh gave the ware
housemen owning the eggs until October
2s Il show cause why the eggs should
not be confiscated and destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

nEAn srAn MANT Aps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
WRIT TO SEIZE FROZEN EGGS.

WASHINGTON. oct. 6.--United States
Attorney Clarence Wilton has obtained
from Chief Justice Clabaugh, of the su-
preme Court warrants for the seizure
of eighteen tubs and twenty-five cases
Of frozen eggs He alleges that "t1e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
MIlLLER..EnLEY.

FLEMINGToN, Oct. e-The we'd
ding OF Miss Mary Elizabeth Foley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Foley,
and Peter Alphons Muller took place
in St Marys Church yesterday. the
Rev Father William r. Mexican Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

Rotating The bridesmaids We're Miss
Mary Hagan, of Washington, and Mi
Marie Hagan, Flemington Willlahi
K. Foley. of Flemington. was best man.
and Miss Barbara Muller, of Brooklyn
was maid Of honor. The ushers were
Emmett Slatterv and Thoma1 Serridsc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
ExpI oSIoN ON CARS wARsHIp.

sEyASToPoL, Russia, oct 6.--Dur-
ing the Russian naval maneuvers today
cylinder on the battleship Tri SWAT
itelia exploded Two machinists were
injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
DEMOCRACY AND TAXATION,
How Republican Agators PeopsWhat
Repubica rs Maker

Tie Republican yellow Journals and
Republican asitasors are working
overtime in their attempts to preJa.
dice the people against the Democ.
racy.
They are raising a great howl about
taxes.
Yp3 should ask .he voter to exam.
ine sataN rseeipt--unst he is pay
ing for school district tax; what he is
paying as township tax; (he voted for
inpFoyements); what he Is paying as
county lax: as city taz, ets.--eall his
attention 70 the heavy local improve.
mCnts; tell him that Of all his tax he
IS paying. only 2 f-2 mills is for state
purposes or, $3.50 on the $1,000 vaIu9.
ton.
Explain to him tina. IL mill OF this
state tax is for common schools, ID
for public buildings (reformatory al
Granite, Wilburton school Of mines
= snpply lnease asylum and prepar
s.ory school at ciaremore) a Fraction
more than one mill Is 70 cover III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
.RusiNEss cnAhcEs.a 4

PHYSICIAN WANTED--At once Be
cause of poor health am compelled
to quit--the best cash practice tmost-
lr contract worhl In all this coun-
try viii turn 1t to purchaser Of MY
new two story drug store and drugs
-sS00--1-2 cash 1-2 mortgage
On property have done as much as
500 practice in one month. Must
sell by March lst Great opportunity
for good physIcian-f5 miles nearest
drug store and real competition prac.
tice s100 per mile day work and $500
night--Splendid fees for ell work.
Wire me or address Box Is, Kasoma,
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

deficit cagsca ty X. ron-eollection Of
the corporation iascs Wh en- are now
being fought In tnc' Fs6sfai sogr..
This leava5 tess ,han ens mill
levied for all o her slate pr soses.
f we su>eees Whining out
against the corporations In the Fed.
sr3r c1urt The e.ate lax next year
viii nc he worth rer cnin-.
Vpters should remember taat a.
though ths Republicans are making
q great howl for prejudice aaainst
the Democrats, they are no. making
any statements about what they viii
do II the seins OF government are
placed In their hands-We saw for
seventeen yeare before statehood
what they die. and they have fought
every good law offered since.
Tire guaranty law; the income tai
law; the labor laws; the gross rev
enue law; the Jim Crow law. anc
have rendered the railroads all pos
] s,ble assistance 10 fighting for th'
repeal OF the tNo cert fare law, an.
to discredit our corsorasion eommls
sion,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

ANYONE, anywhere, can start mail
order business at home No can
vasslns, Be your own boss. Send
for feee booklet Tells how Hea
rock POPS I.oukport. n Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
raE NEW GAME LAW

Il "a now ready. Tne new road la
Just passed by the legislature. boun
in pamphlet form Price 25 cents 10
single copies Better prices given
quantities This Is an entirely nes
and complete law and repeats all othe
road laws heretofore existing an
should be In the hands Of eysryon
who is Interested ia good roads. order
now ard familiarl2e yourself VITA the
new law Sent 20 any pddreas upc
receipt AZ 81 centa In money Or Hf3mrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
Oklahoma state Manual

The Oklahoma state Manual for
1909 IN now ready. II Is an eHcyclo
pedia OF statistical information Gives
aames oi all the STATE and county Of
ticers. their postoffice addresses
county, judicial, congressional and
senatoriai districts, names and ad.
dress of members OF Constitutional
Convention: first and second egisla
ture, population, wealth OF state anc
hundred other items Of interest and
value. Price 75c Address Leader
lr1ntirS Company, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01

WAITED an office girl Apply at
DIS West anl Mobiles Office, ia l-2
West Oklahoma Phone l24
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
TO CONTRACTORS.

Contractors. Bids wanted on build
ing two fire walls and cutting doors
Specifications 4 Leader Office,