davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
HELP CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

An opportunity is offered the people
of Bryan to help the Cemetery Asso-
citation without expense and with little
effort 1t is this: Miss Marion Foote
and other ladies of the association
have entered it in the Houston Post
contest for the $1,000 prize, and all
they ask is that the coupons be saved
and turned over to Miss Foote at the
Exchange Hotel for this purpose. This
is easy and these good ladies will be
disappointed if their appeal in behalf
of our "city of the silent" does not
meet with a hearty response. There
is absolutely no excuse for anyone
who fails to make this small effort in
behalf of so good a cause.
The plain truth is, the present con-
dition of the cemetery is not credit.
able to Bryan. 1t is largely overgrOwn
with weeds and the shrubbery ard
flowers planted by loving hands have
suffered much during the long drouth
for lack of water. Everybody is to
blame because everybody has friends
buried there and is, or ought TO be,
interested in assuaging the pain of
bereavement by keeping their last
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12

Continued on Page A.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
finding tour, the Commercial Club be-
ing the contributor.
OFFICIAL pATHFlNDINe TOUR.

The official car of the party, Athe
Pathfinder, is a Buick model NO. u
that was put in the tour by F. w. A.
Vespar. of Dallas, president OF the
Buick Motor Car Company OF Texas.
! 1t Is driven by r. G. Langley. Riding
in this car are Robert j. Potts, asso-
ciate professor of civil engineering of
A. & NJ. college, in charge of the di-
vision of highway engineering, VINO is
in charge of the party; &. H. Cade. OF
Dallas, assistant engineer OF Dallas
county, who was one of the active per
sons in bringing the tour about, ana
]. Milton Howe, of Houston, county
engineer for Harris county.
The next car is Maxwell 80. This
car is put in the tour by NJ. A. Sack
steder. manager for the United Motor
Company of Dallas Mr.. Sacksteder is
making the tour and has as bis guest
George w. Baker. of Dallas, president
of the Texas Automobile Association
and president of the Dallas Automo-
bile Club. James Hays Quarles, the
official press representative OF the
party, rides in this car. The car is
driven by Wilbur o, Beatty. The car
is making the trip in order to map out
a road that is to be followed by an
automobile tour from North Texas to
Galveston, August /, to attend the Gal
weston beach races and invitations are
being extended to all automobile own
ers to make that tour to Galveston
The third car in the party is that OF
]. Fred Smith. of Celina. 1t is driven
by John Locker, and Mr.. Smith is
making the trip to help the cause OF
good roads. He is a business man,
president of the Celina Milling Com
pany. He has as his guest Col j. II.
Hawley, of Galveston, manager for the
Gulf Coast Good Roads Association.
Mr.. Smith and Colonel Hawley are the
official speakers.
The fourth car is a Brush runabout
owned and driven by j. II. l.. c. Eng
lish, of Celina. who is accompanied by
Hubbard Finley, a neighbor boy from
his home Mr. English is plain, every
day, unassuming farmer who is max
ing this tour in his little car because
he wants to help the cause of good
roads. He does not always keep up
with the fast cars. but the big cars
have not found any bad roads where
they could leave the Collin county
farmer and his Brush roundabout. He
climbs hills and goes through the sand
with the others. His car is feature
of the trip and he is applauded when
ever he runs into a town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
CaterpiIIars in Brazos Bottom.

Mr.. George Scale, manager of the
White plantation in the upper bottom
near Mumford, informed The Eagle
while here today that caterpillars had
made their appearance in the cotton
in his section. He was arranging to
begin poisoning at once and said that
he fortunately had six or seven hun
bred pounds Of paris green on hand
that he has had for several years.
There is paris green famine on hand,
said Mr. Scale, and he and the other
planters in that section were rustling
to secure supply in order to put up
a fight. The cotton is so young and
tender that great damage will follow
a ravage of caterpillars unless they
can be held in check by poisoning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12

The Temple Telegram from its view.
point in the center observes: North
Texas has nothing on South Texas
these days, in the possession of hus.
tiers. Rather, has not the energy
shifted toward the gulf" Bryan has
as live bunch of hustlers as can be
found anywhere north or south, east
or west, but could use twice as many
more and then some And they are
coming. Energy goes where it finds
opportunities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
An Interesting Letter.

Cliff Harris, in letter to The Eagle
from New Orleans, written yesterday,
says: 81 found rice, cane and other
crops through Louisiana in fine condi-
ton. They have had plenty of rain
and the crops are clean. leave here
at II a. m. for Cuba, my first stop on
my long trip. | expect to visit all
Central American countries and will
write you of these countries as / come
to them. c. A. HARRIS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12
.PATHF|NOERS ARRIVED
IN BRYAN This MORNING
Have Met with Enthusiastic Reception
All Along the Route-Bryan Is
Doing Herself Proud in En-
tertaining Them.

At an early hour this morning auto
mobiles could be seen hurrying and
scurrying in every direction gathering
up the committee of citizens that were
to meet the good roads pathfnders at
Wheelock.
The following automobiles went out:
Eugene Edge, J. X. Parker, visiting
Cadillac, J. l.. Edge, Il. j. Fountain,
7. X. Lawrence, o. h. Gammill and
j. b. Dunn Each machine was full,
there being sthirty-seven citizens in the
party.
The trip to Wheelock was made in
good time, and the party upon arrival
found the pathfinders already there
awaiting them, they having come over
from Franklin this morning The re-
turn was made in good time, Mr.. J. b.
Dunn, of Wheelock, leading in his
Buick. The pathfinders' cars were dec
Grated with United States flags and
also carried large maps showing an
outline of the proposed highway from
the Red River to the gulf 1t was a
pretty sight to see the fifteen machines
coming in at a high rate of speed with
all their whistles going. The sight
was enough TO awaken the spirit of
progress in the Oldest mossback and
brought home TO even the casual OBJ
server the fact that a new era has
dawned. That we have outgrown the
oX-cart of our fathers and that the
n, TO nd hot
TO stay.
The machines We're parked around
the Exchange Hotel, where the party
was entertained at dinner, and where
a great many citizens called to meet
the different members.
The party was led by Prof. r. j.
Potts, head of the department of high
way engineering of A. & VI. college;
Col. James Hays Quarles, head of the
bureau of publicity of the college: Col
j. II. Hawley. of Galveston, president
of the Texas Good Roads Association:
Col. w. H. Baker of Dallas president
of the Texas Automobile Association,
and other prominent citizens whose
names have already been published
in The Eagle.
The party going out from Bryan, as
nearly as it was possible to ascertain.
was as follows: ]. o. Chance, l.. l..
McInnis, w. E. Saunders, H. A. Saun-
ders, Prof. j. Fl. Allen, John NJ Cald-
well, Mayor ]. T. Maloney. J. Webb
Howell, George Chance, H. R. Cavitt,
w. H. Evans. Prof. H. l.. McKnieu.
Judge A. G. Board, T. A. Adams, La
mar Bethea. w d. Cooper A. b. Car
son, ]. L. Edge, Eugene Edge. Sam
B. Wilson, Tyler Haswell, NJ. l.. Hewitt.
George Brandon. John Wick, Paul
Swancoat. T. p. Royett and ] A. Nc
Queen. Garland Carnes will join the
pathfinders at College tomorrow morn
ing and accompany them to Houston.
AS The Eagle goes to press a good
roads mass meeting is being held at
Carnegie Hall. The pathfnders will
spend tonight at A. e. w. college and
leave in the morning for Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12

What sort of man is he who per-
jures himself without scruple when
rendering his property for taxation
but lifts up his hands in holy horror
when some poor devil who never had
no show" to learn better perfumes HIM
self in a booze case? If he isn't a
hypocrte, what is he?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12

Champ Clark is sacrificing $1,000 a
week, which the Chautauqua circuit
would pay him for lecturing, while
his salary is only $500 year. But
no man ever reached the presidency
by the lecture route. There are some
things worth more than money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12

Col. James Hays Quarles came into
The Eagle asnctum this afternoon
wearing white badge bearing the
legend: "All Roads Lead to Calvert"
The editor went for that badge, but
the colonel pushed him back, saying:
THE roads leading to Bryan are on
terra firma; the Calvert roads are on
badges" This, of course, was salts
factory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12

We are sorry to disappont our
friends by declining to publish obit-
uary poetry, but experience has dem
onstrated that rule to exclude it is
necessary. Such contributions are in
teresting - only a very few persons
and we can not afford to ri e them
space. 1t is naId for people to realize
that every line of newspaper has
money value.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12

Investigations of erosion by the
geological survey show that the sur
face of the country is being eroded
down at the rate of an inch in $50
years, At that rate the site of Bryan
will be reduced to sea level in 3,046,-
0S0 years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12

Tom Watson received only seven
votes for senator. Like a number of
other men who were very much in the
public eye a few years ago, he seems
to have left his career behind him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-12

simultaneously with the increase of
salaries of rural mail carriers, con-
gressmen are denied the privilege of
franking cows and typewriters. Is the
dawning?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
CLOSE STORES FOR
sALACI0US TRIAL
Town Of Marshall Takes Day
On 10 Hear Details OF Pun
gent Court Case

Agraignment Oh q handsome vonng
Naman 81 Marshall Yesterday on a
serious statutory charge proved 10
Ar lhe occasion az court con cav
ard ~ memorable holiday f0r the
Northern boundary toxin. ii ail re-
suited ia the release o. the defend.
aAs
Emma laRue, III wears DID, VAS
charged Nsth uulawfaily living With 4
man named 7 A Gresham who sas
not located for the trial She said
sslr aad lives in Sare0xje NO Ana
taar her husband was worthless ana
Moeia nof support her. that she met
Gresham e M0nete ana that they
eAfAe to Tulsa, where they worked
Aof teN weeks arid then came to
J4lnFie Later they went TO Mnl-
aali and then 70 Marshall. At ali
these Places she denied there was
WFungdcine
the case came up yesterdav before
Justice VI A. Kelley, editor af me
Aafsiiall Tribune Practically every
store In Marshall was closed ard
'H@AN has aA ehpflnbhs crowd AS
sissaliy Prosecuting attorney swank
appeared for the state.
Wash Savage. formerly ursbate
Judge ait Kingitsher. formerly poDHsr
minister ana now proprietor of d no
Iel At Marshall appeared ia the very
unusual dual role 81 chief witness
lof fhe prosecution an aaftorney fro
Ihe defense He told story I'd the
effect that Gresham and the girl oc.
capled separate rooms.
the womans husband appeared
ans hls looks excited derlsl0n. He
was 8 ragged unkempt miner fhe
Showing generally was 50 poor that
the 1asfiee and prosecutor agreed
on dismissal
AT the hotel kept by the witness
iawyer The prosecutor took dinner
ana he was waited upon hy the de-
fehdant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
SAVE YOUR HAIR;
SAGE TEA WILL D0IT.
8an5ruH tcgng ScaIB and
Failing Hair Qgicky
Stopped.

1z&rs Il Gee place wtesS bzldAsa3ad
Aez shihe. and sA4s > il tAs rxoAf rVw
seats " tie theatre. if thess bald.
Asasea pe12as Akd used WFeehs SsgB
snA S1lskas Hair Reze5y L their
s3r1sr days tAsy wSaIS ret be = cos-
sFssoszs ass. TAR gseparatc2 GEES ret
EsaEt sew hair. hgf i aaes sSraAE1hea
weak, eyiEk AAtr G1a aas cAly krightsus
aaA rGrcAss Asir. bes gradually rsstozes
ne esisr gs faded OF gar hair. ItkG
essaA wholesome hair dressing, which
e4a BE- Used dAily wifh perfect s4fety
NyeFh's Sage sEa sulphur 4 scls
sadeF guarantee that TIE uAoaev viii s.
refunded i Z fails &c d. exactly a. rep
resented
This preparation IL efferea 10 tbs
Fasie az fSfsy cents . bottle. aad IA
rsconneass1 aAt seId By al druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15

fs there anything in ai this world
hat Is 0G more importance to E0h
taaa good dlgestion2 Food n.nst Do
eaten ta usta0 lAle ma mas, be fi+
sested au6 converted into blood
when iae digestion fails the Whole
t0lg suffers ChamDerlala's Tablets
enc rational and reliable cure tor
INDIGESTION They increase the flnW
of bile aarliy the blood strengthen
TOE stomach and Zone np the woie
digestive apparatus 80 natural aud
hfalihy acfion For sale D5 aN deai-
ars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
GRAF TING
SLAVES,
IT'S SAID
Congressman Davenport Writes
Sharp Letter 10 Logan
County Parsonage

1 Wellington. ID E MAY
Whether qF n0t q n Leafs evt
IDENTIFY uegrQ giving bis address 81.
Route Gaihs.e Oklahoma. has
sacee8eG n extracting ans consa
efaple amoRll OK money tfam negr-
laTes upon d promise t8 sey Them
pension, Is Question tAat Jhe
AQstoAice department w3u asely be
called upen 80 investigate
Weekly nsw spspers III Oklahoma
have been flooded with advertise
menis signed 5y Lewis p which hA
claims hi.l granting pensions to al
negro e4-slaYeS 81 n0w pending q
eongTess with THE probabilities 0f lts
passing during ghis session and
urges tne ex-slsYes 10 send nlm their
names Ase and their master name
aHd The state in mhich they Mege
born together with a dollar and the
names of their children ana 2 dollar
foF each Of them IN order thar their
uames Might DE- enrolled
The advertisement urges that alI
ex-slaves and their children over iS
years of age should be on Tie ron.
which could AA aecomr{fsha# hv
.4enu,tna aoross~ W5fh , s,rg,,5
r8Bhd shining silver 0oliar.
Ii is thought that mary negroes
have been fooled 81 fbe advert a.
ment aha have been letting ~ Ut
their hard-aagnea saFlHes m ordar fn
further enrich Lewis
a. b Johnson, 4 nearo Blacksmith
living al Vinita sa~ fha IA hps Az.
stead oF sending nis d0War ta lewis
without further ipvas, gsfion fnnF
his pen in hand isstead aa8 w-o-s
letter 10 Congressf James pav.
ennorf enclosing .,,.,r M Y6a an.
f3etno a8rar+feaT,,.,. f s-.t-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
BRIDGE CONTRACT CLOSED

Special 10 The Leader
Purcell 0gia-. May 15- Dorset Car
Yer and Tom Halseii haYe returned
tom Chicago where they closed the
aeal for constructing steel bridge
Aeoss the Canadian river. between
purcell and Lexington Actual work
cn fhe bridge will begin Ia about
three weeks Cost of the structure.
including approach and yiaant over
tie santa Re railroad tracks, viii be
about sS0800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
TAX FERRET eers PAY
Special to Daily T.eaarr.

Special 10 Daily Leadrr.
Tecumseh. Okla. May l5-Iadge
Wilson Of the district court has o.
oered the county treasurer to pay &.
Il Pitman the tax ferret. the 25 pei
cent of the taxes collected some time
ago. through his efforts Pifman
contract with the commissioners call
% for " per cent of the delinquent
taxes collected Something 2ike 81
800 was collected through Pltnans
ef0Tts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
Children IL Flats.

Rev FLOYD W Tompklns an Epis-
eopal clergyman Of Philadeiphix
spoke az the Mothers congress. held
recently II Washington a0d depre
Gated the bringing up 90 children IN
hass and teuemeuis HE Trough
thaf theT shouia b. brought up ip
aaases of thel. oNa, however small
tBase might aa as l was possible iD
train them nnoh heltef under snch
circumstances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition oi the stomach. and
can be cured bg The use Df Chamber.
lalna Stomach aud liver Tables
lFY II For sale by 40 dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
NEW INDIAN
DEAL CAUSE
Of TROUBLE
Ghlei L0cks's Appointments ore
Cause 0i SiIT al National
Capita

EG washington 1MTS SANS
sal startling S g a fs1 y
A 4 t@s in-
M s~ftsee e Oklahoma Is oAe q.
e 83s ee NAe AIFs&t NJ
1 A fAe ae4Se
Aeae Q+ SAG 1A4a'
eAssess 2e-egAfl0n IS
~ 81 ss@ss tae Na&frss bat
M eKeNAt a4F Aef fAe
'k AfF @fls41s
ssieAH ~ Eae FsFe 44ed
ana fse lae Qi dis
-aaAA alas 44fe 4o aalh
f4+eel sa tas reaching
'@ afean gp Tie ar
@s eI tae Ffe Ctviiizea 4rl8es
.a t4e S9q seHt II the ffi5sl
M e E4-4'iS expected NAsA
1afe congress AAs entered apaA this
~ S.. Aakes as
1.s.
4.e. .-
@ VI ta AAsisa AAa 4.
@ wv ~ lA se~
1'l -s--r
s e AsA'
sAs Ae3 tP recent political
atf4s g RlftQF Locke, me aew
governor Ct the Eaeefaw Aafiun has
.ts W .HA'ea tts qles tiqn II FAis
'taAir Epa'a N ignoring tne facts in
'Ar case la fAci Governor Locke
pseaa ais WEI 9e ihe tirsi tribal
SA3eef ~ FeeiFe attention a. the
AaAaA 9i the A'emeeaiH al tae Gap
h23 tts reported aFfeMlp5 ~ tuFn
OYER kAN patronage q hls oifiee 70
aia iAsA tasAes naFRas q iiie RepaA-
A.an STALE committee has precipi
sAfea Masler ahd 4 w0aAa not BE-
surprising sA0aiH he receive 4 pgb-
KS P.talaAf a ne hands ot the
AZ a4Al' 4ipn l9E hia partisan
a.t+As Ah tAe atseAaFee " his
NnAer
Hampton Tucker coal mining
sttstes iof fhe tnoeJaw Nation i
III s4f1 IA fAe 1aase "a A4ncke's trouble
la sfeas measure Hampton al
.Ae+sa hrRaoilcan dia not think
Nvit q A"eHe UP fhaI he secure
-4aa4 sisaA 11affis enaNfseiafnt ron
s'A'- sA' iAtYAt M e8Ai mining trus-
n AaA ~ 1ela lsoeke s0. When
" referred Rckef y Harris he IS
tsl'astea g Aaxe'saia. You know
,al.. s'., t @R AAFs sos 1e fan Eais
.13n- .r.@1,. as '.aal'''.aa s6@ha'
I, cs.,.s. .....,s ~. .4.'1 '.ee soeh
Natsan 81 ar.siss. - ~ NyAoss.iN .
aeee n's- ..s,t,s sas's aas aA@ al-'
ier+sns .cli4ts- .l $500 ... 1s III
49, ...ress 's'p s.t.ls''lo1, ~.
IN 80 v.s.,. a. - 9 ~ Als giV
1910 es. -. 1sAe-
9Nsssa 49, 49, s... .l M ~ ~ ~ sAf
y.vg.rrfs..s u. A@ts A@s
\ T,,5s... " 49,. i.'se -a'e MAJ veg
lronhie ~ $50 -. Z. ..'s.ts ssl.i''l.
N ii s,ora ter fhe \. 1...A'''s
,hg gsA.,s..sy. sr.st.. @*'a' 'a5s ~
4aine es-oH 1ahkef and Inter
/ i.aat aa c4-.teA 81 Aa6aefs e said 20
4 1A tae sfaFfss-A-lcke Choice
M si'e ashahk slessnlp bat The
~. sgs'al llaf \ seems goFeflooked the
.ete~-e q , aiSA se1aifes Ihaf
fea INV. at.assg.., IS s III. n
nternasrr.e8 raoass MN N N
$50 gt,s, s.''As.'@ 9lt all lhieF-
.asHseas ~ 8Tsess,sg. Tf. Sa
Is r .ry. .-.-
Il a4-se. .ss. ..'sn 0 AeALesief ana I
- a'e', ase h&Fils theif I
~ 4t.s Il ..e s2'Naaiea new !
5s. lae ei'sais.lmelA The /
IVA s'',- .a.,.a, -.'s'a'F8 naAh *. t Hill (
NJ. tae An0efa@ III lii- 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15

New YORK has q afly f0urinhand
clao and fetentlg the elab Wenf down
into the country sof puite long
tfip Two o. lhe womn wh6 dI0re
we're Mrs Arthm lsiein and AIRS
l-oew who are said % have hana ed
iae ribbons Rith quite as much eN.
peruiess as man woald have dome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15

7 "U fFNTIfI W ~FTfFI7N7 ".
gfr William Efnsfeln president
81 the Wi80Wea MetaeFs Fund AS
soMatl8u al Neetins VI ihe New
work. chafiIes ana Corrections lhis
week praised ihe system la vogue III
Kansas Cltl which allows 8he ludss
aaF Pie m~nef an income when
w necessary ta keep hef little
ONES ln lhs h5me algs kMsein said
lat A6 institution could take tae
aaee oi BE- aome la ihe ifalhing Of
gnp chld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15

Malaria Causes Loss OF Appetite.
The Old STANDARD GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL tonic, drives our ma.
larla and builds np the system. For
grown people and children. aOc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
- the - go.

n Nretty naf taat was made for q
very lutie gin was made ol q fine
aut NOT expensive Waite straw The
entire etowu was covered with a
IMAM siik nN0n Which was r@Ssbud
design a white hand q smart " tie
bow was an the trimming except
ftat tae hai was hpnnd wits pink
sish riAf0n 0l the same caiaI as tire
design crown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
ehTTLEMEN ole AssoeIArIoN


Special 70 the Daily Leader.
AeNtivk. Okla. Mas i5-The CAT
tlemeus Protective association q
kaf county and the Knw reservation
WIS formed at the office Of F. II AL
bright q Co. last week, J. n. GastN
vas eietiee president. b r Apperly
Ylce president 4 ~ MHifheid, seere
tNty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
FoR &c

fhe 1917 TVS pertaining 10 Roads
HIGHWAYS. bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form Price CSC eacn
apeeial prices 0n quantities Addres
BOOK Department, leader Printing
company. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15

THE ALTON GOODS Coffee 1854
fe found Infinitely superior III purity
tFeagfh and flavor 4ar q can. also
cheaper grades
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15

pATR0NiZE HOME INDUSTRIES
and call RhIneheart's meats when
ordering meat from your butcher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15

"A and feel that Il wiil he several
sears asae before she majority " in
saHif i8ter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

that feature and at the came time
gives long u~ubroken iines at the back
and froneI 1t Is cutetn one with the
sleeves, too, and, consequently, 1t Is
very easy TO make. Worn without the
shield 1T Is adapted to the mflder days,
and with the shiefd II becomes suited
TO the severest test to which Jack
Frost can put a. coat of the sort. In
the Illustration dark blue serge Is
trimmed with ivory ~broadcloth, but the
model will be found q good one for
all reasonable materials. yefvet-and
velveteen as we'll as fer those OF wool.
-Eal1ar a<d eums rau~be OF thas same~or
of contrasting material, as preferred.
The Goa is mad with the fufriength
front and back portions and with side
portions that are cut In sections. The
upper sections include the sleeves, and
there are shoulder as we'll as UNDER
arm seams. The collar finishes the
neck edge, and the separate shield is
adjusted under It when required.
For the @ year size will be required
3s4 yards of material "a, 2A yards 30,
2A yards ~ inches wide with rs yard
for collar, cuffs and shield.
The pattern, No. 1910. Is cut In sizes
for children of 4, O and s years of age,
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper,
on receipt of ten cents.