davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
VELVET FRESHENED
BY HOT PRESSING

Velvet. which creases and marks so
easily, may be freshened by pressing
and steaming.
To steam velvet place a damp muslin
cloth over the under side Of a hot iron
which has been turned with the nat side
up on table. Hold the velvet with
both hands and draw il gently over the
cloth, allowing the steam to go through
the velvet AS the muslin cloth dries
move another portion over the iron, and
repeat this until the steam has raised
The Pile OF the velvet to a natural con
dition. Do not touch the surface or pile
of tn velvet until il is thoroughly dry,
as tho fingers viii leave an impression.
To press plaits in velvet skirt is a
enced person. The plaits should be
basted with a silk thread. then held tsut
in the air by two persons, one at each
end Of the skirt. Next lay a damn cloth
over the velvet on the wrong side. and
press with hot iron The velvet can
not be pressed on a table, as il would
ilatten the pile.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

s-Thc Stamp Time Borrows From
Saucy Biru-CrOwfOot
"a -Matrimouy Vine
I-Me-Iris-
Ie-SUsan-B Iack-eyed Susan
IA Good Name for a Bad DENTS -
Touch Me-NOr
1.-THE I'd Of September-Vinter
"a Plant for Rainy Day-Rubber
Plant
1.-the Sign Of a Maiden Locked In
AuemOne tAny-money1-
1.-THE Piece Of Money Peter Took
From the Fish's MOuth-CantaloUpe
1S-The 18th Book Of the Old Tesla
menr-JOD'S Tears
1s-The Oft Told Tales OF an Old
JOCkey-HOrsechestn
-l-TWiii Nightshade-
2l-An Incentive 10 q BOYS Franks
Beers
"A PUppy-DoEWOod
"A Scarlet Wrap-Radish-
"a Domestic Animal Walking on
Ice-Hogweed.
Now. then. what do YOU say cane
up" from the Things Planted by an
Amateur Gardener"
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Things Planted BY an Anna
teur Gardener
WHAT CAVE IPf

The Brown Eye of an En-
chRRfreEs.
The Queen of spain's work
Basket.
3-A GraROIithic Pavement
-4-SorroyT-s shaft.
Girls Who Watch the Dancing
TIL the Ball IL over
Chris Who MIX al Sun-uP In
Pals Like silver.
"A PrOdIEaI son.
-Marxaref Eating Wainufs.
s-The stamp Time BorrOws From
Saucy Bird
ia Honeymoon.
11-He.
I:-SusaB.
ia Good Name for Bad
DentIst-
1.-The Twenty-thi-d Of sep
tembeT-
Ia Plant for n Rainy Day
IS-The sigh of a Maiden Locked
In.
THE Piece OF Money Peter Took
From the Fiah's Mouth
. Is-Th~ Eighteenth Book Of the
Old Testament.
Ie-Tbe Oft Told Tales 81 an old
Jockcy.
2o-TwiIiEhf.
2I-An Incentive 40 a Boys PrsBkH-
"a Puppy
"a Scarlet Wrap
"a Domestic Animal walking On
Ice.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

IT II summer IS past, and the floral
glory OF our gardens IS disap-
pearinS. In a bedraggled fash
ion the Seraniums may last IN
III a sharp frost nips them. IL is time
the Gamma roots were up and wintered
safely, and the same is true Of others,
but the torch lilies or "hery pokers."
as sometimes call them, are in blossom
yet, anC so, too. are the white and
rose colored Japanese anemones. Here
and there are still a few pansies, a
little sweet alyssum, miEnonette. and
orange mariSOlds.
The time has arrived when We
should clear our garden OF all its by
gone summer occupants, having
everything prepared for the flowers
of another year, the harbingers OF
spring.
The first question naturally is what 10
plant, and that depends on our pocket
book, our Inclination and taste. and the
room in our garden. The most popular
bulbs are snowdropS, crocuses. blue
squills, hyacinths, tulips, and narcissus,
with q scattering OF other things
Snowdrops bloom in late March and
throughout April Before the snow has
yet disappeared they are here. The kind
called Elwesi is a vigorous grower. with
large flowers, and is inexpensive Plant
il. You can scatter the bulbs I'm the
grass. or plant little clumps of them in
the borders, but don't make a bed Of
them, they are neither SNOWY nor apt
enough for that. and instead Of plant
ing the bulbs singly, plant them in lit
tie punches, say, Of three. six. ten. or
moro n1Tlhg rno-efhar- In chic
look prettier and more natural than
when strewn singly.
Blue squills include the Siberian squfl.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
HOW TO MAKE WATERS.

Waters are too etheresI 20 be taken
seriously, but they are ali right as a
delicacy. Make a paste OF one cup
full OF -four that has been sifted Al
least twice. a tesspooufuI of baking
powder. a spoonful OF sugar, a very
little salt. and the smallest quantity
of milk possible to make into a paste.
Roll wafer thin sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar. roll again cut into
SQUARES. and bake Eve minutes. Tho
sugar may be omitted in making
them, and sprinkled over after they
are done
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

CRATE all the oranges YOU REQUIRE for the
marmalade, cover the cratings TO keep
from discolOriaS until you are ready TO
use them. Now cut ur the grated
oranges In small pieces, only taking out
the seeds Put these iE q saucepan with
the above proportions of water. and boil
very slowly foT four and a half hours,
then strain the liquor through a sieve:
10 every rim add one pound Of lump
sugar, now add the orange SratjnEs,
boil all together for one hour. Bottle
and seal. II properly made this is ex-
ccllent-
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Little b. little the Wrong gives way
Little by little the Right has sway.
Little b. little all longing souls
Struggle M nearer the shining goals
Little by little the good IN men
Blossoms to. beauty for human ken
Little by little the angels see
Prophecies better Of good to be.
Little by little the God Of all
Lifts the world nearer the pleading
call.
Author Unknown
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
). BEDTIME STORIES y
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail
* B, HOWARD R. GARIS
CopyrtEht, 1910. BY X. F. Fenno 4
= q
XVI-JOHNNIE AND BILLIE ARE SHIPWRECKED

49, ow where are YOU soins
- bovse' SIX d Grandp1
y Lghtfoot, as Billie are
Johnnie Bushytsil started
from the nest one morning.
We are going 10 the pond 90 play
n being sailors, the way the sea-gul
taught us" answered Johnnie. MAJ
we go. grandpa
Hum, well, ahem' Let me see. re-
piled the old gentleman squirrel, and M
looked over the tops or his glasses
right straight at those boy squirrels
until they began TO be afraid they
couldn't go. VIII you be very care
ful?" asked grandpa
Yes. sir" they both exclaimed al
once, just as quick as quick could be
Hum. ha-Ahem. Well. since you
have learned TO jump and dodge be
hind trees, and climb quickly and
crack hard nuts with your teeth, per
haps sailing will be a useful thinS
10 know. Yes. you may GO
L wish they'd take jennie Chip
munk with them remarked Grandma
Idghtfoot. who was Ereasing the pans
10 make a hickory nut cake. Thar
child has worked so hard she deserves
holiday"
''Aw, we don't want" began
Billie. but his grandpa looked over
the tops Of his glasses at him 50
quickly that Billie changed what he
was goinE to say and Johnnie finished
1t for him. You see Billie was afraid
TO object. for fear he couldn't GO
Yes. Jennie can come" finished
Johnnie. we will teach her how to
sail"
That will be nice" said Jennie, and
she laughed so that she showed all
her pretty. white teeth.
So the two little squirrel boys and
the orphan chipmunk girl. who wash
ed the dishes and swept out tho nest
went on through the woods until they
came to the pond. Then Johnnie and
Billie showed Jennie how TO sit OF
her boat. with the tail in the air FOR
4 sail. They all got on strips Of bark
Johnnie on a big piece. Billie on q
piece that wasn't quite so large. anC
Jennie Chipmunk on a real small
tiny. little piece of bark lust like
the three bears. YOU know. Then. a.
they started off Billie began TO sing
and he sang;
7 love TO hear the woodlands bound.
And see the flying winds blow
"1hat isn't right" called his brother
why isn't it2' asked Billie.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Bleaching Lotion.

L. T. 1.-The lotion I am giving YOU
II an astrinsent and will make the skin
firm and white; EIderfower water. e
ounces; Eau de cologne, drams; tine
tire Of beuzoin, y ounce. cucumber
Juice drains
The cologne and cucumber Juice should
lie MIXED together first. then add the
other ingredients. T'he benzoin should
be added slowly and the mixture shaken
often while II IS being added.
Use the pimDIe cream given TO Isabel
It. 4 little oil Of lavender viii hasten
The departure CT both flies and mOsqui-
toes.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
DAILY FASHION TALK X -
* ~ TO TINES READERS

Frocks that are
made In Empire
style are always
pretty for the tiny
children, and this
enc @especially
dainty. The ma
terial Is fine, white
nerceriZed lawn.
and the trimming
lace and beading.
The beading Is
threaded with rib
bon which termi-
mates in a big TO-
settle. This same
model can be used
for a simpler frock,
however, with the
beading omitted.
and the neck made
high II can be
gathered at the up
per edge in place
OF being tucked,
and when made in
this way becomes
adapted 10 morn
ing wear and for
any simple childish
material. For the
afternoon dress en-
broidered muslin IS
liked, as well as
plain lawn, and tho
dress can be made
with eth er a
square or high
neck, or with either
long or el b o "
sleeves. II some
thing very pretty
is wanted. found
ing Of white lawn
with the yoke az
ail-oyer embToid-
cry IN some pretty
design could be
used. The dress Is
straight at the low
cr edge, COnse-
Quentiy II can he
n 2 m 81 ii Oh 2 d II
liked.
For q child OF
two years OF age
3 yards Of material
= or p, 2 Yards p
or is Yards -
inches wide, with
AZ yards Of band
ing, and 1as yards
or beading.
This May Mabton
pattern. No. SOS.
can be purchased
at GOldenberg'
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Sailors and turbanS OF felt, trimmed
with deftly draped scarfs. will be
worn this autumn.
The sudden and enormous popU-
lsrity OF somber satin hats must
sooner or later result in their down
fall Too many are wearing them
for the vogue 10 continue long
The coat OF bright cerise is popu-
lar for evening wear, and is often
made in chiffon or mousseline, with
self-tone embroideries and a touch II
black somewhere by way Of relief.
Peasant aprons. so called. are
dainty gifts for the young woman or
matron. They are worn on many
occasions in the home. pretty use
is when serving o'clock tea.
Black velvet hat facing will he
even more popular on autumn hats
than II has been on summer millinery.
The broad brimmed white beaver
hats. which may be worn with droOp-
ing brim or coQuettishly caught up
to one side, are becoming to the
average small child Flowers, as well
ss ribbons. are used for trimming on
some OF these dainty affairs.
japanese wash silks in new designs
with rather wide stripes on a white
background are thirty-two inches wide.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
CLEAN KITCHEN.

Kitchen tables and shelves can be
kept white and clean II this mixture
be used for securing them: Half .
pound OF sand. half q pound or soft
SOAP. quarter OF pound Of lime Work
all together into a paste Apply this
with a scrubbinC brush. then wash IL
on with plenty OF clean water.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Prospect Pueding-FiU the baking dish
about half fun with corn bread broker
in pieces put in a pinch Of soda. Ooul
boiling water over it: drain. leaving ths
crumbs moist. Sprinkle with sugar and
add aslittle butter. then put a good layel
OF well-seaSOned apple sauce over il
Stir together two Well-beaten eggs 2
cup and half OF milk. a good grating
Of nutmeg, and sugar as required Pour
over the whole and bake from Oue-haIt
10 three-quarters of an hour
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Formula For Sage Tea.

g. II. E.-Sage tea is made by steep
ing two ounces Of & zen tea and dried
sage in three quarts OF boiling water.
until the liquid makes two quarts. II
stands until cold, when IL is strained
To use. the hair must be washed and
dried, and the tea is put on evenly at
night with a brush, repeating until the
desired shade is attained
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Number of Bridesmaids.

| Bride-Two OF four bridesmaids are
/ sufficient for house wedding unless
! the room in which the ceremony is per
! formed is an extremely large one. Four
| to six bridesmaids are the usual num-
] berS that appear at a church wedding.
/ But It is all a matter Of choice. decided
| upon by the bride.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Question Box of The Times

to
do Your printed
you sol
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Corn Cubes-Put in a double boiler one
pint Of sweet milk and six tablespoon
fulS of corn meal, sailed: cook one-haIf
hour, then turn into 9 bread pan and
mold. When cold turn out. cut into
cubes, and cook in boiling fat
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Obstinate Freckles.

Mary T--Muriate OF ammonia, three
quarters dram; lavender water, two
drains, distilled water, eight ounces.
Apply with a brush several times
daily.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Poems Women Should Know

Editors Notes Every poem which win appear
that has brought thrOb Of thb
Of inspiration human clipping saving
series you foTd one number.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Note-The meat Of the pineapple is
used In salad for luncheon the first day
and the juice. with little butter. sugar
and corn starch to thicker is boiled FIVE
minutes and used with the cereal for
breakfast the second day. The remains
Of the corn bread is used in the Pros
pect Pudding.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Cost of This Dainty Frock
in Three Materials

FRENCH LAWN.
? yards Of French Lawn. zsc
yard -....---...-...... $3.50
"a yards Of lace insertion, SC
yard acknowledgements. .76
80 yards of beading, SC I'd .os
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
CHAMBRAY.
3 yards Of ehambray, I7lac I'd yo.3s
"a yards of embroidery inser-
ton, Ioc yard ....-.-...-. IS
3-s yards of embroidery bead
ing, Ioc yard ...........-. IA
Total Observation-Disclosures. 90
CASHMERE.
yards of cashmere, soc yard .SI.oo
ga yards of lace insertion,
cream, z5c yard ........... I.zs
Total Observation-Disclosures. z.zs
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Note Elf the sliced meat loaf is not
desired for luncheon. il can be used for
dinner the second day instead Of fish.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Grated Orange Marmalade.

Mrs /. G.--To every pound or bitter
oranges put three Dints of cold water,
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
HINTS FOR THE
DAILY MENU

BREAKFAST.
Fariua Cups with Pineapple Sauce
LyOnnaise Potatoes. Fail Radish :.
Thin Corn Bread. Cocoa
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
WHAT THE VARIOUS
SHOPS ARE SHOWING

with deftly draped scarfs. will be
worn this autumn.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline, but do not
compel
Thursday, October IL, 1910.

Menacing IN loves pan
Stands Jealousy and wrath.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

LUNCHEON.
Meat Loaf (s,iced). Lettuce Sandwiches
Prospect Pudding, en- Casserole.
Ginger Waters. Tea
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

DINNER
Steamed Bass, Lemon and Egg Ga-nish.
Corn Cubes
Spiced Baked Squash. Chard Mold.
Maraschino Cherries, with English
Walnuts.
French Dressing
Vanilla let Cream Balls. Lady Fingers.
Spring Water
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

~ I'D YOU ever think how like troll
ley car is the world? IN you
want TO press forward TO a GER
tain goal you must waste no
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Black velvet hat facing will he
even more popular on autumn hats
than II has been on summer millinery.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Japa nese wash silks in new designs
with rather wide stripes on a white
background are thiTty-two inches wide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18
su=M s5szzsnznsn@zaE-aMzR=rz Ezc1Ew
They Want To Know"
Some Facts Realty Men Should Send to
Inquirers About Oklahoma
UzHzEsHzsz

Il IS tonth in barley fiest II acreage
were proporIloned.
Capitalization considered Oklahoma
leads all Others in the amount OF mon
cy deposited In It's Jgnks
Oklahoma raises more saddle hors
es than than any other two siates
without comment on kentuckys fame Z
II is the only state OF the union
where smallpox never leads to a pes
tilen'ial crisis
II has the most equable climate,
save California, of ali the states.
It is fourth in the value Of rs
stream fish products
II IS first In purchasing It's harvest
ing machinery away from home.
Population estimated its people pur
chase more necessities from outside
The state than all other states iu
Tho Union
Producing sufficient food stuffs 70
supply any three states Of the Union
our people purchase more from out
side The state, population considered,
than any other state.
II surpasses any othe stale 10
growth from 1907 TO August /, 1909
4 II has more miles OF possible good
dirt roads than any other state and
less Improvement on same than any
slate west Of the Missouri liver
1t has The third best natural park
IN the United states
Consuming moe agricultural ma.
sfhinery than any state gave three. II
manufactures less than any other state
vest Of the Missouri and north Of the
Ohio rivers
Il 81 second N the manufacture oi
Portland cement
II IS next 20 Texas III applying ills
GALVESTON NhAryes with shlpping
n has the best equalization OF taxes
private and corporate N the world
Great as IT'S cotton production 3.
Oklahoma is twentieth in The OUTPUT
o. rs spindles. VITA no record of .
cotton mill falling % pay q diyident
annualy
II has lie best high school 50 =
tenn III the United states.
II has moro cities which have
] doubled In population since 1906 tnai
any other state or territory within
I the Union
u has more money invested 10 Alas
ka than any otbcr state save Wasting
ton.
: 1t has the only river IN the worl
that IS salty for more than 200 miles
II has both the shailowest and deer
! est OIL well IN the world
| its corporations are more method
Ieally ydeaIi with than any OF the state
i. Population averaged, Il has seccn
i lgfeest church memnpiAhip than an
i~fi,sss Afslts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18

It is now ready Tne new road la
Just passed by the legislature, boun
in pamphlet form Price Is cents TO
single copies. Better prices given !
quantities This is an entirely no,
and complete law and repeals all othe
road laws heretofore existing, an
should be In the hands OF everyone
who is interested in good roads. order
now and familiarize yourself with the
new law. Sent to any address upo
receipt OF rs cents in money or stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18

Few people understond the enoF'f
ous possibilities Of Oklahoma From
an agricultural and mineral standpoint
the state has but four superiors and
all OF those. uricxas, VIII soon be
overcome by lie great progressive
strides Of the new STATE. Oklahoma al
fcrds more opportunity for diversified
farming than any other state in the
union sa)ye Texas ami area
considered ii SURPRISES ihe Lone star
Ii all Of Oklahomas acreage possible
OF being utilized were under culflNa
ti0n, il would present the following
for stadstlcians;
+ More Wheat lands than either pa
tota
More fruit lands than California.
Equals Illinois grand prairie in corn
lands
Has more timber than Wisconsin
Michigan and Indiana combined.
Can cultivate as much rice land as
South Carolina.
More granite than Vermont New
Hampshire and Maine combined,
More petroleum than Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio combined.
More marble than Nevada New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Is second In the production Of cotton
fiom a monetary standpoint
More iron than any other state save
Pennsylvania; more copper than any
other state save Mont9na. !,
Secund IN gypsum.
More than Europe produces In lie
product
Fourth IN developer ksolin, tho fin
est freproof material known 70 SCI
tnce.
second in cattle lhird In none,
, pioduc.s ~ same
SeTea thousand sqnare niles Of lant
undcrlaid with coal and few of ~
mines mcrOtbaD opened
More Magaef sud delauite roci
than ~ tho rezi oI iilN Eiaies
More rivers siil aaarai slrl neg
capacity than 1a9 Uit0s sfis'p saw
4 Colorado.
IS SIKH Ip tte psol1Tldn p pota
toes.
Is eighth 10 fiiFifg ql'e2gs erH; q
number Of miles in past I've years
l FIRST in number us sy9tems started D
1 1909
oklahoma Is frsi IN production 9
peanuts
Second ia production of Cantcloupel
Third III tle production Of Watei
melons aad seventh ia maskmelon prs
ductIon
III l. first n i0nnage Of alfalfa; ihir
IN inoney value produced.
4 VI Is fifth in vegetables. with Jes
than q tenth Of the state trying to Gu
! tIvate the garden products
l with isn acreage Of hrileth Okli
( homa ii tnnth IN the prodncti0u Oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modem 7-room house.
furnished. Ar = Springer Phone
1866
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18
AGENTS WANTED


AGfNPS-$50 90 weekly. we manu-
faemre the best needle case in this
country; a wonderful seller; zoo to
500 per cent profit; talking unnec-
essary; our "rrust Scheme enyel
opes do the work; general agents
make $50 to $l00 weekly; buy at
wholesale frem manufacturers; par
tieulars free; q cent sample for 10
cents; satisfaction guaranteed or 10
cents refunded Bay State Mfg. Co.,
Broad Exchange Aldg. Boston, Mass
DENT "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18
@ C @ @ Q @ Q 90 G Q g 0 O @ {
FORM ONE MORE HABIT.

You have probably not vet c
formed enough habits" 1t Is c
9 likely that you wonld find the 6
"ad'onswermg habit" a dividend {
g. paying one ana one that would c
q never lure you far away from the &
y best thrftcrecd ever devised {
= A habit Is usually formed {
. through yielding 70 natural iucli-
q nation The adanswering habit {
. viii have to be cultivated per {
. haps against present inclination.
. and through an effort of wlll
. You are not in the habit Of say
g Ing impossible arc you? {
% {
g g g @ @ @ @ . @ G 9 @ @ 9 g {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL. notice. large fire proof
safe. inside GO inches high. 30
inches wide and iG inches deep. also
cne standard adding machine and
other Office furniture for sale at o
bargain; pa0ne l22 o. write Geo III
Barber, Gutlnis Okla Room Dewey
block
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18
rHE NEW GAME LAW

The scw Fish and Game law will
be in c'fect after June 11th. Every.
one interested should have copy OF
the new law. We sell them for %
cents the single copy. Write for
prices on quantities. Leader printing
Company Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
East Bound
DENVER. ENID & GUILE

No. is Lg ,........... 7:O5 pm
No 10 Nv Tex Sunday $3.50 am
East Bound
No. ie Ar .4.a.... S;45 am
No. % Ar Tex Sunday D 500 pm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18
~BuslNess CHANCES"

ANYONE, anywhere, can start mall
order business nj home, No can
yassins BE your own boss Send
for fsee booklet Tells how Hea
cock 2025 LutspoFt. ~ Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18

WANTED An Oliyef typewnter, de
scribe fully and give price first
ietter Must be cheap. Dox 44l Wyune-
wood, OKLA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18
HeLp wANrEo-frMALE.

s--~~-s>~s'S~~>~S>~-~---
AN Intelligent person may earn sl00
monthly corresponding for newspa
pers; no canVassing. Send for partic-
ulars. Press Syndicate, 1925, Lock
port. N. Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-18
TOWEL SUPPLY.
Oklahoma State Manual
PHONE NO. SIC

The Oklahoma State Manual for
1909 is now ready. It Ii an encyclo-
pedia of statistical information. Gives
names OF all the state and county OF
ticers, their postoffice addresses.
county, Judicial, congressional and
senatorial districts, names and ad
dress Of members OF Constitutional
Convention; first and second legisla
ture, population, wealth Of state and
a nundted other items OF interest and
value. Price 75c. Address Leader
Irintsns Company, Guthrie, Okla.