davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
AN ALLEGED IMP0STER
w arm & Issued Against
Woman Dressed in Nun S Garb
and Collecting Money

Warning 90 be- pubii agains. Sls-
ter Jus iap was Issued today by Fr-
tandaert 0t thc local Catholic church
The supposed nun collected money
at the public office sad in business
places yesterday saying 10 was i9r
Catholic charity There i8 lEte like
lihood of prosecu sons aut He Cath
Ollie authorities aru determined to
stop ihe impos ion The woman
was member 0f -he reils.ous order
until a few weeks ago.
The official warning .s-
A lady wearing fac religious garb
which sac hss no right because iori
hidden TO wear it by the Bishop of
Oklahoma Is collecting mouet n our
capital city. She E not rcHgeuse
because she leit the convent oi her
own free wii and was has written
10 the Bishop tnat She would not
return nor enter aay other convent
She has therefore. ceased fo be- "a
rfieerse and cen 81 collec. as
such
Moreover. no rcliEelse may ever
collect lor a1F purpose. unless they
have creien dais fr7m Ihe Bishop NJ
laloms 8nd the parish uf.es.
REV CHAs sTANDAEHT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
JACK sExIAs IS DEAD
One Of Guthrie S Best Loved
Characters and Pioneer Dies
Of Typhoid Fever

FIoriad. better known as Jack
Sexias an early settler aud one Of
the city's most pleasant characters,
died at the Methodist hospital at
midnight He had been in i'll health
for several weeks aud on "Wednesday
he was stricken down. Typhoid few
er was apparent at The hospital. The
case was beyond treatment and he
sank rapidly after being taken to the
hospital Wednesday night.
Jack sexias appears to have had
nos a relative or an enemy Oh earth
So fdl as his thousands Of friends
here know he has no blood relations
in any close degree. lie was left an
orphan in infancy and was reared
by an aged aunt at South Bend Ind.
He was about ffty years Of age He
had never married Before coming
here he worked in Indiana and at
Saginaw, Mich.
Mr. Sexias was one OF the first
city clerks in Guthrie, coming IA
with the first regular cnuncilmanlc
administrations He was employed at
yearl0us times In the office, taking
the places OF men who had become
IN or had resigned lie was elect
ed several times, the last time on
citizens ticket about five years ago.
He was at times employed by the
Guthrie National bank and served In
several offices about town as expert
in strengthening up books and ac
counts. He was very capable ac-
countant and oftice man generally
and his work was never subjected
to question. He cane here in 1889
and remained
Quiet modest aud quaint iii his
waya he won the friendship Of every
body He was temperate m habits
and iovial ia disposition.
Mr. Sexias vas member OF Gugh-
rio lodge No. 30 A. f. & A NJ and
81 Guthrie aerie No 322 Fraternal
order Of Eagles The Eagles sent
him 20 tile hospital ana vii take
charge ot the body sunday Early
sunday morning he body viii be
taken TO the Eagle lodge ROOM Dl-
vision and Harrison, and funeral scr
vices will he held about 2 p nl
The Masous Will have charge OF the
burial AZ summit View
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
~ Leased ~ }

Chicago. july a. - Prosperity
throughout the country vas Indicated
today by the renewed activity aiOug
constructive lines by the railroads
aud other large interests, aa reflected
by The steel trade
Heavy orders for steel products
have been pouring in from an parts
OF Che country for thc last few weeks.
and lhe big steel mills have greatly
increased their working forces
Officers of the Illinois steel Co,
said that while their mills we're not
working fa cauac.ty the output bad
been greatly Increased e
Among Che ordue rtteyeq at the
steel mills iu the last week were cabs
iOf ~ locomotives. 5000 cars. 1000
tons of rails aHd 5000 tons OF struc-
tura steel for bridges. piers and
shops Orders Tor 100000 tons OF
rails are pending
Orders from The railroads also re-
suited in the opening up OF "a new de-
pariment at the Cary works of the
Indiana Steel Co. The axle mill Us in
operation this week for ihe first time
and win have a daily capacity OF 400
tons Twenty-Five mills of the Am
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
sHEARERS HOME FROM
W00DMEN MEETING

Mr.. and mrs. j. S. Shearer just
returned from attending the head
camp OF the Modern Woodmen of
America that was held in Buffalo be-
ginning June 20 and ending June %.
Mr.. Shearer was one of the delegates
from Oklahoma and chairman Of the
Oklahoma delegation, He reports
this to be one of the most harmon
King head camps ever held by the
Modern Woodnen. All Of the old Of
ticers were reelected by aeclama-
tion for another term Of three years.
Mr. Shearer states shat the Modern
Woodmen order was never in better
condition, numerically or financially
They now have one million and a
quarter members Mr.. Shearer has
been state deputy for Oklahoma for
twelve years. or ever since Oklaho-
ma was admitted to th ejurisdic-
ton Of ,he society, and has been re-,
appointed for another three Years
There are $4,000 members in Okla
homa and nearly 700 camps
Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, accompani-
ed by others from Oklahoma, visit
ed New YORK City, Washington Gin
cipnati and indianapolis on this trip
and report a very pleasant time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
NOT NEAR SO BAD AS
HOBBLE SKIRT AND PEEK-A-BOO
DECLARES WOMAN PHYSICIAN

men who are wearing divided skirts
in sports.
This is only a beginning The end
will be the wearing of trousers. "a
blouse and a three-quarter coat by
sensible women.
Nothing can be said against such
dress for women on toe ground OF
immodesty. TOR there is nothing more
immodest than the present style or
clothes. Women seem 20 have lost all
sense of the dignity OF dress
Trousers would show a great deal less
of the contour of the figure. less OF
the ankles. and would be more decent
Tor women then their narrow skirts
and low cut waists.
"But this is not the only thing that
would be accomplisbei ior The busl-
ness. She would not have TO wear
corsets. OF. if She did, the cofsets
would Tot have to be loced AS Gshtly
as they are nov. causing al uFts p-
trouble. The young girl woaii Aot ie
put into corsets at the early 7ss tHat
She now begins to wear them sAe
would be given chance 10 HCa-
them She would De given chance
10 develop strong muscles and nor-
nal figure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
CHECK UP
CANADIAN
CASUAL TIES
EVERY HOUR ADDS TO
LIST OF DEAD AND
INJURED
MANY DESTITUTE IN
FIRE DEVASTATED DISTRICT
Only Days Of Work By Relief
Parties VIII Reveal Actual
DeaIh Toll
fBy Associated PRESS J.

Cobalt Ont July livery hour
adds "a the list Of those dead. in
iured and rendered destitute III the
.fire-devastated Porcupine district,
where the property loss probably IL
more than two million dollars
The number Of dead In the district
remains largely a matter OF con1ec-
ture About ninety bodies either have
been buried Oh dcsignatd for shipment
IN coifins now being rushed north
ward to the carload
Many persons are missing from the
more densely populated Townships
How many Of the hundreds living n
comparative isolation have perished
only days of work by organized relief
parties can reveal
j message from porcapine early
today stated that event bodies had
just been found at the vipond mine
Their condition made Identification
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
fBy Leased Wire.)

New York, July IA" Evolution ln
the workaday clothes OF the business
woman viii bring about a Substitution
of trousers for skirts.
A delicate little woman, feminine
in every respect. is Dr. Maude Glas-
gov Of ITO East Eighty-First street,
but she is serious in her belief that
in a few years the business woman
viii 20 to work In clothes similar 70
those worn by her brother workers
yes, said DR.. Glasgow, I certain
Iv do believe that women VIII wear
trousers and coats 20 work just as
men do nov. II must come, as "o-
men progres in the field Of business
and and that skirts are in the way.
Imagine how much more Iee
woman would be ii she WORKED iH
trousers. Just let a maa try sAll.7
and see what he Rould 40 tAe
fosm cannot be worked by IeN
would result as the attempt OF Mis-
Bloomer did and bring ridicule on ne
wearers. Such movement must pc
in mass. as the result ot erdaua'
evolution in voman's dress.
See the mothers who are aIessl-7
their girls in bloomers. see the "O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
CORPORATION BOARD
HEARING TOMORROW
VIII Hear Testimony as 10 I'M
mediate Necessity for Con-
tsnpIalsd Improvement

Complete plans drawn by the san.
ia Fe engineers for the proposed
Cleveland avenue viaduet were put
on exhibition at the lone hotel this
morning This is the flrst sketch or
be proposed structure put on exhi
bitlon
Tommorw the viaduct matter Will
come before the corporation COM
mission here. The commission is III
quiring into the necessity for via
duct with a view to issuing an order
compelling the company to erect
such a structure The chamber OF
commerce opposes the immediate is
suance of such an order, preferring
TO rely upon an agreement with the
Santa Fe The Santa Fe company
says Its money Is ready under an
agreement with the city, whereby the
city was to put up $4,000 and the
street railway company ST. 600 The
city has voted $4,000 bonds to cover
the city and street railway portions
but the issue Is held up on an opinion
from the attorney generals office
that such partnership is Illegal The
1Hh+AbNl VI tpiliHSltS ID u 9lHS W liz
ure a way out Of the legal difficulty
The plans brought here by J. r.
Cottingham, attorney for the Santa
Fe were taken in charge by J. ].
0'Rourk, president Of the chamber
of commerce. They provide for two
bridges 9eross the Cottonwood, one
following the Cleveland avenue line
approximately, with a branch rum
ming southwark from ii Immediately
west to the Cottonwood crossing
This wing Is to run almost to Okla
homa avenue, and is designed to take
the place OF the Fifth street bridge
(of fragrant memory and to reach
the factory district.
lie main structure is to be 1000 |
feet long, steel and concrete con-
struction. 1t is to be 40 feet wide,
with a six foot sidewalk and "a feet |
for the street car track aud roadway. |
The wings to be 26 feet, without q I
street cor track.
What course the hearing tomorrow
may take is not known. There are |
two eements the controversy, one /
favoring immediate action through |
the attorney general and the commits |
ston, and another element fayoring a /
friendly agreement with the santa
Fe. with the city paying its share OF |
the cost as originally intended and as |
authorized by a bond issue carried I
in February by practically a unanL |
nous vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
PIPE LINE PROBE NEXT
Complaint Has Been Made
That They are Being Operated
in an Unlawful Manner

hington ID c. July "a lnves-
usallou of pipc lines rates. ciaegihc8
ons ana regulations was ordered to-
dav by the Interstate COmercc com
mission informal complaints have
been msle fo tle c0mmi8Ion that
certain pipe hnc are being operated
in 8u unlawful m8uar aud 90 the pre-
ludioe gf interstate uii ahipper
SO date has been lxed tor beginning
of the inquiry. but the commission
Baa already acquired cOHsidcrabie lu-
formation REGARDING fhe operation of
nipe lines SINsfW0 corporations
are Involved Pipe tines as common
carriers are subject 60 tne provisions
ot fhe Interstate commerce ace. g.
b. alleged many of the rates aud
regulation are discrim.uat0ry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE DUE

Automobile licenses aro heius tak'
en- out at t5e city clerks oflice.
There Gre about ninety auium1allea
u ne ciff most 1l the licenses aaf-
Ine E8m july ald August Since
they came 'n four of live years ago,
and particularly since the principal
streets aers paved, the machines
sase esisea esesy a-e4ta- The erls-
inaI ftenses. however. and many
more date u Lhe tNo bis summer
months THE cts taE. which afford
tz lor each machine. .s $3.50 in
ADDITION there is now a state hign-
Tag -ag ol S on each automobile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ c
LIKE 4 RUNNING SORE
Strife Among Negroes Over
Excelsior Library Seems to
Be Permanent

Strife over the Excelsior library
seems to be permanent This libr-
airy for the negroes has caused a
great deal OF trouble, which has been
settled" many times 1t never
stays settled more than fifteen min
utes
The Guide the organ of the Atri-
can Lion or Perkins element this
weeks says that there are forty ap,
plcants for the directorate The
"lion7 alleges that many have new
er been to the library and have paid
no taxes and are not even residents
OF Guthrie The accusation is th&t
some Of them are planning to turn
the library into political headquar-
orc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
LOCAL TEAM GETTING GHEsTY

Challenge to all amateur teams in
Oklahoma is to be issued BY the
Guthrie baseball club soon It is like
lv purse Of $50 will be hung up
and calls made for all comers. The
team has made good showings here
and it improves with every game.
The Sunday game viii be with the
Oklahoma City Boosters.
Next Tuesday afternoon or even
ing. there win be a game with the
Hageubeck-Wallace team The show
carries a uniformed bali team made
up of acr0bats and clowns and it
plays every time 1t gets into a town
10 time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
INVESTIGATE WILEY CHARGES

Washington y g. July f4-Cou.
eresbional INVESTIGATION " charges
against IN Harvey w Wiley. chief
chemist and government pure food
expert was agreed on today by mem
bers of the house committee on ex-
pcndiiures iu the department OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
CLERK AND WIFE
DEAD WITH HEADS
MASHED WITH AXE
(Bg Leased WlreJ


@ Tacoma, Wash. July H.
q With their heads mashed BY
q double-bitted axe WELDED BY
@ an unknown murderer. Archie
q Coble. aged 25, and his l7-year-
. old bride, Nettie were found
9 dead in their bed at 6 o'clock
. last night in their home at
? Rainier, a small town 80 miles
= from Tacoma
2 Cohie was a clerk employed
? by the Rainier Mercantile com
? pany. lie did not appear for
, work tiis morning and when
, neigAhors failed 20 see his wife 4;
, ABOUT the house, they investig
, atei and found the dead
, bodies Their nearest neigh
bor, 80 feet away, had heard {
J no outcry {
The murderer left no clue
Sheriff Longmier Of Tacoma (
} was notified and efforts were
} made TO obtain bloodhounds {
Cobe's watch aud other {
yaluables were untouched and {
apparently nothing had been &
taken from the house Coble 6
} had lived in Rainier six years c
His wife came from Michigan {
two years ago
|, O @ @ @ - O O O o @ o O @ e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
SAVES COAL FOR INDIANS
Gore Introduces Bill for sale OF
Choctaw and chickasaw
Lands
speoiaI d the Dally laader


Washington Indy iA~-senator Gore
Of Oklahoma nos reintroduced bIu
for the sale Of the surface
lands OF the segregated coal and as
phalt land ia the Choctaw and Chick
asaw nations, adding two sections 10
fhe bill which was frat offered III t8e
first session Of the last congress The
new sections provide that all patents
TO any portion of the surface of the
said segregated coal and asphalt
lands issued In pursuance of this act
shall contain an express reservation
Of such coal and asphalt in behalf OF
the Choctaw aud Chlckasaw tribes
Also that "al the proeeeda arising
from the sales provided for In tbis
act shall, Immediately upon collection.
be distributed pro rata among tie In
diyidNal members of the Choetaw and
tribes OF Indians entitled
10 receive the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
FLYNN AND MORRIS MATCHED

Word was received iu message
from B F Tier. MANAGER ot Carl
Morris That the Mora Flynn fight
would be staged ~ Philadelphia
within the ueA iWu weeks
Uier stated that articles have
been signed but shat tho date la
moi been definitely fixed The bout
is Tor SIX rounds only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
pubIle onIess very ouIst.

This is one Of the Quletest days on
record in city and county offices.
Even routine business appeared duAer
than usual These dull streaks often
appear in az public business. but il
spread TO every Office ia town today.
Not = paper had been recorded In the
office Of the register Of deeds befeTs
40 q m. The sheric has had one
paper to serve IN two DAYS Tne
treasurer has not collected OF paid
out anyihI lately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14

Ottawa, Ont. July
I4--The cabinet today
commuted TO life inn
priSonment the SEN
tence of death passed
upon the Italian woman
Angeline Neapolitano,
for the murder of her
husband at Sault Ste
Marie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
eRAceo NERVE WITH SMOKE
searohers Find Brakeman With
Crushed Foot Enjoying Smoks

Wood stocks4 Naasn July I4-HenyY
i'saelet q brakeman on 4 southern
freight fell fcom tae train While IL
was running aud crushed one loot
So that aMpufdtl0n was necessary.
Fadeley showed Wonderful nerve
when he realized that be probably
would bleed % death. and made a
tOrulQDette Of his snspenders that
stopped the flow af blood. He was
not u ssed by his crew mti the
train had arrived az The end OF its
run, Strasbarg Junction A search
found him beside the track caileg for
help and smoking cigarettes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
EVEN MONEY GATES RECEIVERS
tBy Associated Press)

Paris. July l4.-Throughout the
day there was a procession Of in.
quiries at the hotel here where John
w Gates lies critically ii. One hun
dred and fifty cablegrams came from
American friends The financier 5mil-
ed this morning when his son, c. g.
Gates. told him he would pull
through It is believed he has an
even chance of recovery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
WHEN BIC BEAR
APPEARS EXPRESS
MESSENGER GOES
Az Leaeed WIrel


. Cleveland, O., July IA {
z oig cinnamon bear made
3 things lively for a while on a {
= Lake Shore train near Palnes- {
= vile today The animal escap-
= ed from his cage in the ex-
2 press car aud had the place to Z
= himself for the rest of the
= journey to Cleveland
, The express messenger had &
2 the door open to get a breath G
, Of air when he heard a low G
, see bruin step out OF his cage G
d The messenger slamed the 6
y door shut
I When the train pulled ineo 6
, this city, the bear was stand 6
} ing the doorway Wires were &
} sent to the general superin- g
tendent, asking for instruc- g
} tious as to the best way to ger g
} the bare back in the cage when g
} he reached his destination 8
~ ~ - - - 4. -. n, .. - - - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
RAPID SPREAD OF PROSPERITY
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY PROVEN
BY THE BOOM IN STEEL KADE

eriean Sheet & Tin Plate Co. are 10
he put Into operation Tor the first time
near the end Of this month. The coke
ovens are working az fun force and
alteady ap Indication Of increased de-
mand Tor manufacturers IS the an
n0uncement that two units Of the
American Bridge Co. have been put in
operation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14
Teass
Isles RE SiJE NCE

said to be the establishment of a
IAariect race, Thursday night was
found guilty of the abduction Of Nil
dred Bridges. the ia year old dis
eiple OF the cult The jury was out
only As minutes and is said to have
taken but one ballot The statute
tixes the penalty al from one TO ten
wears In the penitenJiary. The jury
also returned a verdict of guilty OF
contributing ID juvenile delinquency
which had baon Incorporated In the
abduction charge
They were instructed to retire and
return with a single verdict Coun-
sci for See offered he claim that the
return Of two gordicts necessitated
a new trial and made IN immediate
appeal for q ratral 1f The eago.
Called House Of the Lord.
Sees flat the home OF absolute
life, named in the cult publications
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-14

as THE House of the Lord was
raided in January See was arrest.
cd aud two girls Mona Rees 2t, and
Mildred Bridges. IL years old, who
had been living in The apartment.
We're taken inso cus,ody Mrs Feli-
cia Rees and Mrs Lucille Bridges.
the mothers of the girls and follow
ers Of See, also were closely ques-
toned
The police Investigation resulted in
charges of abduction being brought
against See stephen Bridges, a
wealthy ieweer father of Mildred.
whose wife admitted she had eontrL
buted $1,000 $500 and many smaller
monthly gums to Sees support, aid
ed the police ia gaining evidence. He
also began action for divorce from
Mrs. Bridges and suit for alienation
OF affections against See.
None OF the women were In the
room when the verdict was returned
An appeal fol new trial may also
be based on the fact that Juror q r
Dapper was found to be asleep at
one time during the taking Of teati
mony.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-13
CURIOSID DADES
Ell perro que habla.

Fin Alemania esta lfamando mucho
Ia atencion un perro que 'fiaoia- 1ief1
Ebers dueno del extraordinar1o peraroe, RI o
dice due Don (este es*el @nomDre soei
oan +;ene cinco anos, = que desde (muy
;oven=le observe la facilidad con que 'l
renrodac{a ciertas palabras que esea-
c,.ha diario- en- vista de 10 ~chal,
euando solo contaba sels neses' empee-
+ 20 4 ense1arle a hablar, hoy posee un
voca5ulario muy util, aunqne natural
mente Hmitado.
Siendo todav1a tnuy pequeno, Don
hallnbase un dfa junto a La mesa donde
eomia su amo, este lie pregunto con
tono cari1oso,: t.sQuieres algo?' A 10
cual respondi6 ell interrogado con mu-
cha claridad t>i Habenl iHaben!
Il Quiero quieroD
In1ti es decir que todos los que lie
oyeron Sc quedaron admirados de este
perro que no haria NAL papel junto a
la famosa burra de Balaan, y su amO,
hombre practice, decidio sacar partldo
de semejaftes dotes ensenandole mas
palabras. ST Sc lie pregunta hoy al can
s.iComo te llamas?" responde inme
diatamente Don, 81 Sc lie dice ?Que
hav?'' contesta "Hunger''. Sabe de-
cir tambi6n "Kuchen" (pasteles) con
perfecta claridad, y 81 We pasteles re-
pite 'j jKuchen, haben, haben?' pas
teles. ql,iero, quiero) y 81 no Sc lie hace
case ladra q "iHunger!' (hambre) re
eargando mucho las s1labas.
Toda ell que oye hablar al perro por
primera vez siente una impression ex-
traordinaria, mezcla de terror y asom-
bro. Una vez entro Don en- una cocina
Tonde Sc hallaba la cocinera cortando
salchichas, y, Ell vez de arroJarse So
bre una, ladr6 muy serio ''Don !'.....
ihambre l.. iquierot' La mujer, des-
puts de Nm momento de estupor echo
-o~.er LENA de miedo, dejando las sal
s:hjchas en- poder del perro pedlgueno.
En- 10 expuesto no hay exageracion
..inguna, pues 10 cuentan los pera6di-
eos tan series como S"raegllche Runds-
chau''. de Berlin v el "F'remeden-
blat'', de Hamburgo, pero' pnestos
desconfiar bien pudiera ser todo una
Illusion de acustica, pues las palabras
4'Don, kuthen, hunger y haben'', Sc
prestan mucho a ser ladradas 8 al re-
YES. los ladridos de un perro pueden
asemc iarse muchas veces a tales vo-
ces.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-13

81 usted quiere vender una casa, an
utom6vA, una joya, algo de valer de
arte, ofrezcalos 4 quien pueda COM
prarlo.
~ qni&a puede comprar sin dinerc?
La gepte que 10 tiene lee III BOLk-
TIN MERCANTIE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-05
Mothers
Friend

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
yestions of a hclpful nature.
BR4DFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.