davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02
In Yoakum County

From theNcUs
District court convened here
last Monday morning with Judge
W. R. Spencer presiding. After
empanneling and charging the
grand jury the court adjourned
until Tuesday. After converting
Tuesday morning. the docke. was
called, and no case being ready
for trial. the petit jury va, dis
charged The grand jury re-
manned IN session unit. Weiues-
dar afternoon, when ID reported
20 the court tuo indictments, one
felony and one m'siauaa0or.
I'll. jury was then discharged
u. court adjourned Attorneys
ia attendance We're j. j.. Wick
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02
WHAT BANKS SHOULD %
John N, Brown President Of San
Antonio Bank Thinks Banks
Should Help Farmers

The following interview with
John n. Brown, President Of the
Alamo National Bank Of San An
tonic. which appeared in the San
Antonio Express Of recent date,
is couchcd in terms that will prob
ably meet with theapproval Of all
people IN the South who believe
that the prosperity of the South
ern people is more or less bound
up in the great agricultural staple
cotton, and who are affected
more or less Dos the price obtained
br the farmer for the same. The
readers Of the Co-Oueralar viii
Soc in this interview aU awaken
inror Che conscience ot Ine m0n-
igImeu ot the South. and aH uu-
der-tarIrg hr them of their
D aia jgu towards the producers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02

of the great staple. Here is the
article
TE THE DUTY co.. BANKS
SInia. morning the Express
bah 800 editorial endorsing the
proposition of the Western Nat
i0aI H4akaf FORT Worth % Joan
money 600 stored cotton a- o.
means Of helping grower, torea..
ize the highest prices possible j.
Is this concrete example of which
Mr.. Brown would encourage.
Mr. Brown said. Il have just
read the editorial in The Express
concerning the proposition OF the
Western National Bank Of Fort
Worth 70 advance funds at a low
rate of interest 10 farmers and
merchants who desire TO hold
part OF the cotton crop at better
prices. hartily endorse the po-
siion Of the Fort worth bank, as
well as the remarks made thereon
by The Express. ! have long
taken the position that It was not
only 10 the interest o. the banks
but II was their duty 10 aid in
the marketing Of the cotton crop,
which - the most important crop
that the South grows. by adyan-
cling funds IN the manner sugges-
ted. thereby enabling the holders
Of cotton 10 market that product
al the best prices and 10 avoid
crowdiug the market 10 such an
extent as seriously 10 depress
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02

believe the crop should bring a
price. at which Do should Dee
sa.d"
Doe, your statement mean
the Alamo National w.. finance
farmers and merchants of this
section who want % hold their
a1ttru2 Mr Brown was asked.
II certainly i.es' was the
reply let them get a suitable
warehouse. insure their cotton
and BRING me the receipts. They
ssh. get the money
Il should boz distinctly under
stood the banks OF the South are
not dependent on New York any
longer New Workers are in
debted % us right this moment IN
a huge sum $500. 10000 or even
more. | repeat. Il IS a short
sighted business policy, 10 seems
TO me. 20 allow this money 70 re
main in New York when we can
be utilizing il to much better ad-
vantage at home and helping at
the same time TO build up an in
dustry that means much TO every
man. woman and child in all cot
ton growing States. -
Have YOU talked this matter
over with other bankers" Was
the next query Of Mr.. Brown.
Not in San Antonio: that is.
not since the District Bankers
Convention two years ago. Al
that time | made an address be
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02

fore the convention outlining just
such a plan. in the main, as ! am
discussing now. ! Do not have to
talk it over with anybody 1t is
such a plain, businesslike propo-
sition that 1t commends itself to
me without any reservations
whatever"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02

ers. of Lubbock district attor.
nev Percy Spencer and Geo. ".
Neil. of Br1vuhe.d. and the
home barr Nessrs Rowe and
Stanford
!. j. \Ickers, our prosecution
attorney Was IN attendance az
district court this week. As there
We're uo criminal cases on the
docket. his only duties while here
were attendance upon the grand
jury. which required but a small
portion of his time Mr.. NIckers
seems 10 have made a most fay-
orable impression with our peo-
pie. and formed many acquaint-
ances during tins term Of court
and will evidently be a strong
candidate FOR reelection 10 the
office he now fills.
Simeon O'Neal, the gents
furnishing goods man. of Lub-
book, was here Tuesday and
Wednesday on a trading trip.
While here he made a deal with
r. L. Boyd for three sections Il
land in the northern part of tie
county, putting his fine auto in
the trade. He left for home
Thursday morning accompanied
by Mr.. Boyd who will bring the
car home when he returns.
While here Mr.. O'Neal did not
neglect his mercantile business
and we take pleasure IN calling
20 the nice ad be- placed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02

James Dow. of Seminole, ar.
rived last Thursday and will be
here the guest of the editor and
family for a while. He reports
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02

conditions in Gaines county very
favorable. lie will also attend
the Annual Conference Mt Plain
view which convenes this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02
prices of that staple.

"Of course. the banks would
have to be protected by having
cotton stored in responsible ware
houses and insured. When this
is done don't consider that there
is a safer basis for loans or a pro-
duct out of which the money adj
vanced can be more easily real
lied upon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02
DON'T LIT rHE SEASON PASS

in the News When YOU are IN
Lubbock, go around to the New
Citizens Bank Building and see
him, whether you wish TO buy
anything or not.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02

There are two little words,
simple enough in themselves,
that introduce untold trouble in
the world and responsible for
more gossip. scandal and harm
than aay two words in the Eng
fish language. These two words
are nothing more than, They
say" They have done more to
ruin the reputation than all
other .1iugs. IfyoI never quote
what they say you may be
quite certain you are n0ta gossip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02

+. T. Kirkland, was in the city
last Friday from Cochran county
and was a pleasant caller at this
Office Mr.. Kirkland reports
conditions very favorable in that
section Of the country. Range
is extra ordinary fine and crops
are good. His son-in-law, Mr..
Clements. he says will make sew
eral bales of cotton this year. He
has had four bales ginned, and
probably six more to pick. He
hauls the cotton to Lubbock to
gin it, a distance of about sixty
miles.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-02

llatst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
Reform Treading Amongst Eggs

Starting the recall in the progressive state
OF California the leading progressive organ advises the laying
OF emphasis the fact that recall blow at the courts
but at incompetent and judges which quite different
thing
In all great reform there will be found out in
the thereof small body but md milan with
little sacelarS hand endeasorng catch the devil
IL that old sodium yarn about catching dekey birds and SO
we're bound have them the matter OF reform OF the courts
Is it that all that hope for from recall OF the
judiciary removal incompetent corrupt Judge now
them after great labor and expensc What about the whole
procedure which plainly arranged TO give
advantage furnish loopholes thd
Are ineompetency and corruption the only charges brought
against Shall merely pull of the bench scamp
here there leave the condition under which the
people denied substantial justice still stencil IN the
nosrls of JUSTICE
The United supreme has usurped the function
awrnaking 1t should be recalled because is neompe
corrupt perhaps neither but because has taken
from the people that for which they their money and blood
make theirs only.
AT this time there going Southern Oregon prepare
ton for the recall OF Judge John Coke lie is accused OF in
suctng Jury favor of wealthy and influential who
was on trial for murder and who acquitted
Does this that the people setting themselves
competent better posted the merits
than the Judge who has been for student OF
the laws and who heard all the evidence IN this case Not at
The people feel thar the prisoner oil because he
wealthy influential: poor wouldn't have got Off
protest against the atmosphere OF the the a
bench OF procedure They feel
that equal before the law before the courts They
feel that the laws method and against them that
day procedure that law thing and
justice another the hands OF Judges that neither IN
competent corrupt.
hands people pull whole the sole
that they do render substantial justice regardless OF
all else
We saw emphasize the fact that the recall is blow
ally swa,tng only the flies that get into the
bowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

A HUGE HAMMER will be burn
ed tonight by the Seattle Publicity
club. II IL a high sign that the
spirit Of Knocking here Is unwei-
come. We are tired Of GROWERS.
DRAGGED THROUGH the streets
behind a brass band. decorated
with funereal trapplngs. attended
BY prominent citizens and thou
sands Of onlookers. II ought to be
a great show. But will II
DO THE sUsinEss7 say
no" unless the money losers quit
their undertaking and see In this.
their city. other values than simply
business. repeat. NO" unless
the money-makers become more
pnbllc-spirited and seek the city's
welfare unseIfisbly.
WE. ARE ONLY family, after
all. We shut ourselves In little
rooms called unions. business asso-
Citations. clubs, churches, societies
and what not. Some OF these rooms
have padlocks on the inside. Some
have small windows with bars
across. A few are open.
WE THINK WE ARE enemies,
competitors, strangers or friends.
rs the case might be. But we are
like a family. What helps one OF
un helps all. When we knock. we
knock each other
FREE SPEECH Is not 10 be gag
eed, understand Occasionally we
mus4 knock. A false silence Is
w6Pse thar unjust criticism. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

Do used out OF
The fields the woods the
beekoned until seemed though
until the day OF SCHOOL, And then the
the al last
told that OF the ooooo boys and
the OF isil
period with dread
the districts cities X
public thing In their lives When
there fields and streams
no al woods singing birds
victims OF prosperity Of that marvel
cities wealth
poverty misery,
That who using her TO
for social bettermen
unny THROUGH
pushing vacation schools the
front
school In the long days
girls camping under the blue airy or uenE
squald
And the children embrace
opportunity eagerly.
all viii citizens OF the
civilized the wilderness OF these
gze the city Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
Obseru afl0ns

LENGTH increased 20 cent In The last
years. statisticlans
STEEL COMPANY has built that will carry
Is O3 feet long
NEAR testimony OF its members the
phanhropc institution unseshy designed for
human uplift
YORK CITY contractors have built and ncosed with stone
building 50 days wouldn't
that lar the built the Pyramidsi
Is fullbooded Indian. He testified at Wash
OF the Indians begga
oilers paups thorough job
SAMUEL l. BoxwELL Of Washington d. C. stepped into big
he being cooled Off That
Ice mans Is certainly a
named Helen Bishop TO prison for
colleges Down East and her
Of " a." titles tie her
headed throughout the nation
he a his wifes
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
GARVIN'S CORNER

ON KNOCKING THE KNocKER.

TIE NFOCfEN.
help our city by speaking out In
meeting sometimes. Speak the
truth and shame the devil is as true
for our iongshoremen as II is for
our club women. But
KNOCK ON THE RIGHT DOOR.
Tell the trouble 10 the right per-
son. Settle our differences around
the dinner table. II we must When
we go out Of doors. stand together.
QUIT KNOCKING EACH other.
Some OF my dearest friends are In
the workingmen's ranks. / have
warm friends among successful
business and professional men. too.
] dislike to have my friends on the
outs. Often ] find they have no
real reason for their fuss. Both are
bit selfish. mulish or lack sympa-
thy. This hammer burning says.
Put yourself In their place"
LIKE THE PoTLATcH idea, Il
means that we should learn to play
together, and do our playing AT
home II Is fun to work, play and
make things go hero together. |
believe the Potlatch and this ham.
mer stunt are expressing what is nj.
ready in our hearts. a desire 10 help
ourselves help each other.
DO NOT BELIEVE In knocking
myself. but do believe In talking
things over. with sledge hammer
words, II necessary, face to face
Rather let us speak the truth 10
loee." az the Scriptures teach.
so BURN THE HAMMER TO
AsHEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
she WINS the ST
PRIZE Offered

! live In the Puyallup valley. %
have fine chance 10 earn monfy
during the summer. There are a
great many berry fields near ~,
and berry pickers are very much in
demand. We get "a cents a crno
for picking strawberries. and ~
aud 40 cents crate for raapberriss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

and blackberries. As one can easily
pick from three 70 four crates day,
expect 10 make quite n lot OF
money this summer. or course my
car fare has 10 come out OF this. but
that IL only . or 10 cents n day. and
] viii make over dollar a day.
Wishing that every member oI
The star Circle club had ar good
chance To earn money this summer
as have. I am.
HAZEL DAUBEReMITH.
Puyallup. Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
New Mother Goose.

Nov George IL crowned. that kind.
~ king.
Wen hear Of him no moro.
rntll the funeral cortegc walis
Outside the palace door.
The New York Suns London
correspondent cabicd this on Cor
onation day The weather lndi.
cations at o'clock this morning
we're neither encouraging noe dis.
couraging~
Whercat
Tho New York Mall remarks
that this Is slang for partly
cloudy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
o MARI

Some Tor The beauties of the world.
aud some
Sikh for n peach crop that may
never come.
O. take the summer girl that hap
pens by.
What matter what hor name or
where she's front
Tho King OF SPANS full name IL
Alfonso Leon Fernando Maria
Santiago lNador. Paschal Marclan
Every 90 acres % cultivated
land In Japan supports if3 per
sons. seven horses and other tive
stock
W \. Williams was fatally hurt
In the San Francisco mint when
ts.O00.0 900 in gold fell over on him.
How
Sweet the tinkle OF the golden
cash unless II chances on your
head tn crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
THE FOURTH OF JULY
nv JOHN coplEy.

Ten little Yankees celebrating fine,
One ehewed . torpedo then there were nine.
Nine little youngsters still were tempting fate,
One shot revolver then there were eight
Eight little heroes, CARING up at heaven;
One went with a balloon; that left seven.
Seven started In bonfire to fix;
One turbled Into it--then there were sls.
Six little darlinas, very much alive;
One went with skyroeketi that left five
Five started off to hear the cannon roar;
One got In the way OF it-thst left four q -
-Four little patriots Skinned up tree.
One tumbed down, OF course. and that left three
Three little anaesi 10 u strange 20 you
That fell overbosrd--and that left t~of
Two little Yankees. all primed for fun.
One got a spanking, which left only one.
One little Teller, paused 10 wonder why
"a hsppcrs thus the Fourth Of July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

handsome book" asked the
PHYSICIANS wife The first thing did cut portion
and ava
me- my dear regreu answer pro.
Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
'M2u
MsMw

Vacation idlcs.
I have chosen the plaos for my
holiday fling.
Two weeks mid the beauties OF
We.quo-ton.aing.s
sIn Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
Pacific Coal a OIL Co.
Lady
Wellington
Coal

When tho home owner.
the apartment house man
ager and the factory superin-
tcndcnt try a coal
When that first trial
proves thoroughly satisfac-
tory
When the second lot is as
good as the first and
They finally put that coal
down on their buying list as
a rcgular-thcn
We may say, with a GER
tain Mr.. Post, of Battle
Creek
There's a reason.
You'll find the best of rca-
sons for filling your bins
with LADY YELLING
TON COAL this summer II
YOU try ton OF it NOW.
Main office. soi
Hiackiey block. Both
phones koso Latoua
bauksrsi TIA >crthiake
av. North tss, Green
etf West n. for West
- Seattle. Bunker prices -
per ton Lump $3.50.
MT. ~. Furnace. ea.15.
5 per cent discount for
cash.
Pacific Coal a OIL Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

Old Mr. Batch--what are you
worrying about
Young Mr.. Nubride-A little ques.
ton that came np nj home Ny
wife wants to know II I'd marry
again 10 case Of her death. and II l
say Certainly not" she'll think I'm
longing for my freedom. and n say
Sure thing" shell think | have her
successor picked out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO EvERETT-t.l Limited train.
1880 a m and 1855 y. m
Local Trains 40. T,3e. sac. ssso f0sso
u. ~ 80 Am, ia;3o, ts30 n. 1i1o. . 50.
lids ,. m. daiiy. Extra train aatur,
day and sunday az fe3th o. IN.
Ticket offices seattle. 9Th av., near
WcHtleke. Greenwood. Ajax Drug
store. sbth aud Greenwood
EVERETT TO sEATTLE--Limlted trains
e.Oo a m. and 200 y. IN.
Local irainH--silo. 600. ! 90, SOC. as0i
800 2i0o. 500, ti0i II. 800 90.
1900 $500. 1915 y. m daily Extra
train Saturday and sunday at 300
y, M
u Indicates baggage trains.
Freight train leaves freight ahcd al sixth
aud Olive az 800 p. m
SEATTLE EVERETT TRACTION co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
= The Star 9 Circle

Here . the Jon for
enjoyment his
ray ;dhu al
tim h a you y
euon Theep rzs Of coll
The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
SIGN OF THE SToRK

SIGN OF THE STORK
tell have light the back OF a
railroad tranT"
That's just people coming"
Now Why Mr Murphy had flag on his baby
carriage today.
WHY MAHOMET DIDN'T GO
whstiinK making the mountain
But the grim old elevation failed TO to him
we'll he said with smile which poorly concealed his
I'm a this and money
which for the mountain looking paued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01

ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY.
Adam Fay Kerr. the renowned
correspondent. ih going on his va
cation and az great expense Most
Anything has contracted with him
for series of articles describing
his experiences. lie will tell abou,
his efforts 10 find vacation spot /.
he will anaiyze the average sum.
mer resort folder. His articles
Will BIO invaluable 10 the man
seeking a reatful spot. far from
carking caro- whatever that Isl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
Story of Washington
Dental Conspiracy
WHO COULD HAVE PASSED nv
DENTAL LAW AND WHY
WAS BETRAYED

When the great and noble Lincoln .
siert~d president af the Uniisd states
he ssiseted men for hss cabinet brsauss
~ ,hsir fitness lie aid not want ma
about him who had mortgage Ga iheir
hfairs lie wanted men efuanH him
vim Convictions IN their souls aud met
whe would o. Tor their country
statesman 10 ons ~ho wants ie -
sofnefhius fuf his ceunsry. a pelitiriAa
is fssn Who wants 20 DO the eounsFy
- masins The country do souethins 80
hifu
FROM WHOM ExrHcrEp Hgfr
The Legislative Investigating comm is.
See hAd Investigated the b~ntaI naaft
90 charges pEsferfsd ~ me. end tns
charges had been Sustained and re
Dsnsai Beard stood coavietsd
P1rss or repr~neuslbls conduetr
Nvr~nd-a"nf tNhfnN fatrs marh
money "a compensation for their saty'
Ices as the lac aiivws ihsm."
Third =~~of taklns tsrnfr- five ffzt eel
dollars ssffa from psuiisf who hae
failed and lsslias hisa q license 10 pfar'
itfs trnttsfrg ~ this stats"
Foarth--Tof sioiastng both the spirit
and shs letter ~ Tho la@.~
Fifth The conAfaittss recommended
that ihe pse.eat las shnaia BE- shAnsei
o. a. 70 ragursi the Dental ttsxfd q
esass ifs hisn handed asurp.iion Of les
isiAtiss psser
NJ nasara Tayios "a. a member u
that fnesstixatins COMMITTEES. and b..
sianed ths reputf ard @AH also sp~nhe'
~ the heuss % Representatives He ep.
isuirfef al committees and pAs chairusar
- the Hsies Committee. phere ms I~ntsl
Las aas srrpfhersd OF course. Jos
Haf bad refss~s 20 remove tisi'
board after ihatf exposure and ne thefe-
~ cpaaencii fhrif rasifszsanre asa high.
handed Fn~sha,as Ifus Mr., TAyier kns~
etartif shat this hoaHd had dane and
~as fsins Taylor had heard the test,
many shas had proved that TIE Dental
Hssfd SD 40 rules for grading pNEsefs
aud that eaeh Individual msfnosf graded
he ~ pefs Dc examined arcofdtnE 70 M
arbitrary wiii. ana @lthons the Anosi'
e.is9 ~ any other board member a. n
what the applicant as really ehfified 70
TaYtof had fnf leo days listened 20 ~
assistant aifnfnry general - shis state
TRIMS 20 Impede aad hinAsr the iaxessi.
astian Of She Dental Combine Nj Tar
inf suew that uns ~ lfar atd not
wans this vie m~ss lntsstiKai.a Mr.
raYiaf kns~s that the Dental cornhir'
IL al. and mrfs thAn. ! have eeen shis
- esria4a Mr. Tafipr knows that fhs
Dental conahins has compelled prnttsfi
Tract Nj rayiur has been through MI
yrsitEatr. ard. as spe~k.r Of the house
appointed tho Medicine. n~nfisfry and
tpiea camrniitecs ard Ar Taylar beins
ehaifnaau ~ this Rules rof1enitt~~. ~
could have easily put my Dental Las ~
she hoHse calendar ard. ~ least souid
have shesn his good faith and sustained
fhr recommendation he fsaAr vs. hiie ~
waa q member % the Legislative tnsssti'
GAfius Committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-01
CAN DRIVE HIM. TOO

Il bought my a span OF wife
sight driving through the
she also
hcr husband"
Il understand. anything she drive"
HARDLY
fraiiea that
how much ma he
Friend thoushtfnly)oh. about that-no In
ourf ha iaaan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
PATENTS
HELP WANTED

ANY INTELLIGENT peron may
earn steady income corresI IonaiA=
Tor newspapers. Experience uane
essary. Address Press CORES Ae
ents Bureau. Washington, u g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
81 -. : 80 g )

New YORK. Jolly si-SE Louis oa
40m ibe Sew YntEs Dg df.Ylns
Matthew son 0f the elau le @oaa
HniBe lr sn inning ana sHiF9 e8r
Nea YoFEs tar glelaei f8Te aifa aha
ave reo e fandaN relieved
nuu Tine locals playea @lneEf nI-
5N eane SD DROVE Sl'ee DH tae
e3t@ber fu tae seeenfh sHfFag Eol
home run, triple ami slagsa in
aere g. ansne RH =
st Tani 2a l@9 D0@Ah 2
Naw York . 08i 102 2fli-5
Batteries saIlee Harmon and RHes
a8han MaeheBspH. Cfanaali ana @s'
egs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
PROFESSIONAL CAF0s-

DR.. ERNEST seiFFERI.
sanlIarium, III So1th Broad y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
The Oklahoma weekly Leader one

The Oklahoma Weekly f.eaGef one
year arH COPY 0f General Jaml-
as'a p0ek eW8h Walter in A.ea-
-sng gnr 9ug 7g cents This offer
gooa uai October = The HseAls
Leader contains ail national anG atatr
-eNs farm aud loeal Information
Reggar price of the "HesiF Lea1ff
sna v4ar H 81 a0 fn,s ia special
offer. seFentsfiFe cents gets one
years subscription aHd Jamison
book - aaid Address Tie Leader
DnthFIe. oklAhoma-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-In Highland parz. ooa oa I.t
Of automobile. Fi1aar rn 10
.eazer omce. Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-21
RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE
ATcRfsoN. TOPEKA e. SANTA r
Norfhnound

~ OEIahoma aud Texas Ply