davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
TO PUSH CRUSADE ON
.BL0CkERS
Action TO Follow Confscation of
NeWsdealer's Stock.

a general crusade against news
dealers and Others obstructing the side
walks in the business centre of the city
will follow the double conflscation of
tho stand and stock Of Samuel Krasner,
nj the southwest corner OF Broad and
Market streets, according TO q state
ment made at the Office OF S~uperinten-
dent Shiprnan today. Inspector Gott-
Heb Hanle, who seized Krasner's stand
yesterday, and a shelf used by the
n~ewsdealer today. viii be in charge of
the operations. He declares no quarter
will be given anyone found to be vio-
lating the Sidewalk obstruction ordi-
nance.
In the meantime, Krasner, assured of
the support of q large number OF
friends among the business and PRO-
fessional men who are his patrons, has
declared hat he will so before the
grand jury with his story next week
and there seek redress. He insists h q
his rights as a taxpayer have been vio-
lated, and that he Will carry the cafe
into the courts again in search of JUS
tice. Krasner has been the object of
the crusade before, and declares that
Hanle Is prosecuting him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
POSTPONE AWARD OF
CONTRACT AT OVERLOOK.

Puzzled over one of the bids it re-
ceived and wishing to investigate other
systems before it's purchase, the build
ing committee of the Essex County
Hospital for the Insane at Overlook
has postponed the letting of contracts
for its proposed new stoker and ash
conveyor plant. The underfeed Stoker
Company bid s11,176 for the stoker con-
tract against s12,s 800 by the Wilkinson
Manufacturing Company. The Jeffrey
Manufacturing Company offered to in
stall the ash conyeyors for 1920,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
CANDIDATES FOR
PATR0LMEN TAKE
PHYSICAL TESTS
Out of l46 a Total OF 1906
WouId-Be Cops Are
Successful.

The civil service physical examination
for patrolmen held at the Y. NJ. C. A.
gymnasium Thursday resulted In i06
out of about LAG candidates passing.
The general average of candidates
for patrolmen this year has been I'M
usually high. and the proportionate
number of those passed greater than
In previous examinations, Candidate
Arthur Clemens, Of 10 Hartford street,
standing at the top Of the list with q
record of 9s.S3 per cent. Next on the
list come William F.. Cannon, jr.. Con-
rad Bechtle and Philip Bittman. all
tied at 1886 per cent; Francis Lieb-
hauser and Charles f. Widman are
tied at 97,67 per cent.
The names of the other successful
candidates follow: John l.. Jones,
George Rebsch, Edwin L. Binder, Frank
pO'Neil, James J.. Deehan. w. N. Green,
George Feldman. Edward A. Dough-
erty. Joseph P. Reilly, Hugh NJ. o'Brien
William q. Wagner, John {. Zimmer-
mann, Charles Ochner, James Athorne,
Bernard ). Snellen. Elmer Lewis, John
J. Fletcher, William Sacher, Edward
W. Ringel, w. J. Duffy, James +. Fan
non, Bernard J. Leddy. Henry c. Layer,
Frederick e. Bea, G. A. Harms, John
A. Secrecy John J. McKevitt. j. B. Nor
risy, ]. J. Landrigan, r. r. Newhall,
e. C. Moore, ]. J.. Schweickart. J. j..
Kilkenney. Timothy ]. McGrath, f. j.
Stocked, jr., w. P. Kleuber. J. J. Brady,
Charles Horning. Edward Griffin, Jo-
seph A. Harris, Walter Week, William
M. Flynn, A. ]. Reed, Clyde Truck, ].
J. Reilly, Patrick J. Quinn, Edward
Mccormack, ]. j. Hackett, jr.. Philip ]
Parker, Joseph P. Coll, Theodore Ffsch-
err, ]. ]. Martin, John Stecktnann. A. j.
Johnson, j. A. McAndrew, Edwin j.
Cooke, Alfred II. Pfrommer, Daniel I.
Haggerty, Fred E~ngelhardt, Bruno 7.
Studnicky, Joseph A. Breidenbach. Her
bert Cort, William A. Morrison, jr.,
Louis Kueiler, jr., Eugene G. Buerle,
Anthony Bishof, Philip Bittman. James
p. Mcconnell, Dwight S. AMOS, M. It.
Ryder, BARLEY Gray, Henry Hummel,
d. J. Donahue, f. A. Pullfn, j. j.
Gesell, James Z. Clark, Stephen A. Nc
Lane, w. r. Thomas, ]. J. Faut. Dennis
r. Geary, L. Il. Fink, Charles Horn.
w. H. Hopkins, G. Auer, Ma Sehinr
Frank j. Rodgers. Charles j. Tanning
II. b. Osmun, Michael J. Byren, Gustav
Leppert, w. ]. Spillane, H. Fl. Scher-
macher, William H. Mullin. J. J. Lynn,
]. l.. Oxner. George Eschenfelder. Gus
tave N. Smith, Joseph G. Delfattora
George winget.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
The Druggist Knew
From Experience

Sometime since | asked my druggist
for something for lame back and kid
neys as / had suffered for sometime, He
recommended DR.. Ktlmer's swamp
Root, and will say 1t does all that is
claimed for It and more. as I only took
two bottles and find that I have no
pain or aches since. Yours truly,
J. M. PATTON,
IA Curzon street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Personally appeared before me this
9Th day of January. 1910.
LAURA TAUSLER,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires March 8. 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
Special Announcements to Appear.

hants who made this beautiful gift
possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
SIMMER AVENUE ALUMNI MEET.

Tho annual meeting of the Summer
Avenue School Alumni Association was
held in the school assembly room last
night. The following were elected off,
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
irwin Blauvelt; vice-president. Eugene
Ross; secretary, Harold Som; treas
urer, David Andrews. Following the
business meeting the eighty members
of the association held an Informal
dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
SAYS PIANO, AS
SPECIAL PRIZE,
WON By SCHOOL
Hawkins Street Institution Wins
Extra Award in Library
Contest.
MANY CHANGES SHOWN
ON ELEVENTH COUNT
Race for the Libraries Is Even
More Exciting Among
tie Leaders.

The eleventh count In the great Free
libraries Contest closed on Wednesday
last and also decided the owner Of
the beautiful special prize No. 6, which
was given for the largest vote east be-
tween tho eighth and eleventh counts
This prize, a s425.00 Steger piano, goes
to Hawkins Street School. after one of
tho most desperate contests ever run
fl the city by rival organizations. Dur
Sing the final week the votes poured il
Nby the thousands, and at different times
during the week several different con-
tenders were ahead. AT the final vote,
however, when the totals were taken
from the adding machine IL was found
that Hawkins Street School had passed
all other contenders and rolled up a
vote Of over l., 1896.
Nv This school O need to exert every
energy. however, as the following con-
etestants were doing tremendous work
and massing up an awe-inspiring
amount of ballots. Court South End
no. 1852 was a close second, casting
S51, S64 votes In the past three weeks;
Thirteenth Avenue School third, with
708.995 votes; st. Joseph's School fourth,
polling $3.50 8 votes. With h time
narrowing down TO only twenty-five
&days when the three li&aries, principal
"A prizes l, 2, 3. are given away II the
leading contestants separated by only
a small margin, the fight will be n bat
tie of ballots and a warn time may be
expected as the CLOSING day draws
near.
The winners.
After taking the figures from the
adding machine late Friday afternoon
IL wal found that Hawkins Street
School had polled the largest number of
votes In the past three weeks. and SO
doing, won special prize No. ., the
beautiful s425 Steger piano with but a
small margin of 363, 1913 votes. When n
Afew of the prominent workers were
seen by a reporter late Friday evening
with the welcome news that their
school had come out In the lead, they
were naturally greatly elated. 1T has
been a terrible strain" they said, FOR
we knew something of tho efforts that
were being made by the other organi-
cations and were not at all sure that
we would be able to hold our own in
ea contest which has assumed such vast
proportions. Our school went right
ahead, however, In their work, not let
ting any discouragIng reports affect
,is, except to increase efforts, and
1t Is q great relief to know that we
have won. Our school is in bad need
Of q new instrument. and you can be-
lieve that our new piano will receive
the position Of honor in Hawkins Street
School. The school desires to thank its
many friends for their support, as well
as the paper. manufacturers and mer-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

against the Bartlett and Snow Com
pany's bid of SO, 1926.
But the Link Belt Company put in a
lump DID of S14, 1900, with no other speci-
cations, however. than two certified
checks, and not knowing certainly what
10 make OF this offer the committee
neio up all bids while it investigates
the plants In use in other counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

Special announcement 10 Appear.
The only thing hat is to be regretted
is that all the contestants who put up
such a grand fight in the last three
weeks could not share in the prize
given, but for their benefit it should
be stated that some very interesting
news will be issued during the next
few days. and It is requested that a
close watch be kept for the full-page
announcement that will be made In
his regard. There will be good news
spread TO all the splendid institutions
entered in this race, n the same spirit
that has kept them in the contest will
surely bring productive results before
the finish. 1t should be borne in mind
that the fine libraries of the most beau
tiful editions possible to secure are
three in number. Any OF the leading
organizations in their respective classes
will each secure a library worth $1,000,
with sectional eases included, which
are on exhibition at Cowperthwait &
Van Horn Co. 1915 Market street, and
ma be seen and examined by all book
lovers. Hundreds Of people have
already inspected them and all who
are interested in nne and limited edi-
lions should examine them at the
Aforementioned place. They will be
we'll repaid for their trouble.
Letter from school.
The following letter was handed In
just before going to press:
Newark, N. j., Feb. 4. 1911.
Mr.. w. II. Redwine. Newark, N. j.;
Dear Sir-On behalf of the Hawkins
Street School and their friends in New
ark and vicinity l wish to thank you
most heartily for the beautiful piano
which we were fortunate to win in the
contest for Special Prize No. 6, which
has just ended. Our success was made
possible by the energetic canvass made
by our members and the loyal support
which they received from their friends.
We feel very much gratihed that sue
cess has attended our efforts to secure
this prize. II is needless 10 say that
the piano will make a very welcome ad-
dition to our equipment, and the fact
that 1t was obtained through the per-
sonal effort of our members makes rs
acquisition all the moro highly appre-
ciated. Again thanking you, I remain,
=. z. MONAGHAN. Principal.
SfanHiuD of Contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
AUREOLA CLUB RECEPTION.

Inc third annual reception and dance
OF the Aureola Pleasure Club was held
lase night at Grafton Hall. The hall
was decorated with palms and the club
coiors' old rose and gray. Many social
ciups We're present from OrangepHar-
rison and this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

Prove What swamp.Root viii Do For You

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. T., for a sample bottle. Ii will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention The
Newark Star. Regular ffty-cent and
~one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01
FEDERAL PROBE OF MCNAMARA CASE ASSURED;
; INDIANA STATE COURTS TURN OVER DOCUMENTS

SOCldClOIl OF DTlQSe anu Oh uC-
tural Iron Workers to Be Used.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. l.
A federal probe of the dynamit-
ing charges involving John ].
Mcnamara, James B. Mcnamara
and, Ortie McManigal was as
sured here. today when the In
diana state courts turned over to
the jurisdiction of the United
States grand; jury books and doc
uments, of the International Asso-
citation, of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
Following the hearing of argu-
ments yesterday and today on
petition filed by United States
District Attorney Charles w.
Miller, in which he asked for the
documents of the Iron Workers,
asserting that facts had been pre-
sented to him which led strongly
to the belief that the federal laws
regulating the transportation of
explosives, had been violated,
Judge Markey Immediately sur
rendered the evidence.
Indictments, charging criminal
conspiracy, will be the object of
the federal investigation, which
will commence here on Novem-
Der 7 with the converting of the
United States grand jury, accord
ing to District Attorney Miller.
The federal official says that facts
presented. to him indicate that
James B. Mcnamara and Ortie
McManigal violated the criminal
laws of the United States by the
aileoRd trane0orta tior1 IF evo1o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01

MARA CASE ASSN KED;
S TURN OVER DOCUMENTS
sives from Indiana to Illinois, I
Missouri, PennsylvT mia and other
states on passenger trains engag-
ed interstate traffic.
John ]. Mcnamara, secretary
treasurer of the Iron Workers,
as the reputed man behind" al
legged dynamiting plans, also
would be liable to indictment,
says the district attorney, in case
the evidence developed bears out
the preliminary indications.
Unionists Bomb Wreck Times;
Says Darrow's Copy of Times
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. L.
That the defense in, the McNa-
mara case will endeavor to prove
a great portion of its contention
that gas and not dynamite de-
stroyed the. Los Angeles Times,
by the very forces which are be-
hind the prosecution, was made
certain by the introduction by At
torney barrow of the first copy of
the Times issued on the morning
following the disaster. He got it
before court during the interroga-
ton of Talesman Thomas E.
Preston, local architect, against
whom he later lodged a challenge
for bias which Judge Bordwell is 1
expected to dispose of today.
barrow had Preston identify
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07
MONSTER ALIEN TURTLE
Veritable Wonder Killed on
Cimarron Sandbar BY
Guthrie Hunters

monster alien turtle was killet
on the Cimarron river near the Di.
vision street road, earIY today Dy
Serene Durlins He and L. M.
Maichett were duck hunting wheu
they found the critter ON a sand bar.
Il is yeritable wonder just ike
the Wichita wonder" exhibited here
las week The proprietor of the
show offered $1,000 FOR dsticata.
II is, or was. turtle, bat what sort
OF turtle nobody here seems t9
know Ii aka not seem 10 have amy
cyesight It's head was larger than
At large dogs head. ana NOT one Of
loe sort that is pnicd into the Shelf
IN lime OF trouble Il aay have
been q lost sea turtle threading the
Cimarron for the sake ur tha salt
The turtle measudod i've feet from
uosc TO tip OF tail, was about two
iect across aud weighc3 about lS5
pounds
Now watch Wichita WEIGH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07

iers That IS their tragedy No mat
oes That's his
Fach imc that one loyos IL 1t
EoaiY ime ono has crpr loved lli
itrclcc N object does not liei
siugleue4s of passiou Il uploy i
rnsities il
ro osc one paren may be regard
3nf as 4 misfortune. ~ 0So bolh lp8ks
itke carelcssuess
( Tie cook is foolish woman Who
should hn turned for her iniuuiiies
~ q pillar Of salt which she never
Isnows how To use
I The real tragedy Of lbc poor Is
lthal they can afford nothing but SELF.
dc1ial
Relations arc 4 tedious narb of roo
pc Who haycnt the remolcs knlwl
edgr of how 70 live nor he smallest
iinslinat about when to die.
Women. treat MS lust as b0uaui 4
" als It's Gods fhey Worship rs
AHA are always hothcriDg 9s to 40
something for them
When one is in love one always be-
sins by accciving oneself one al.
VANS ends by dcceiYing others
It ia 4 curious thI0g abou the game
Of marriage t6e wives hold All hs
honors aud Invariably lose he odd
trick
Nowadays people know the price of
everything ana the vahie of nothing.
The world has been made bf FOOLS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07
CIRCULAR REGARDING BONDS


Special to The Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City OKLA April T.
Statn Treasurer Robert Dunlop Is
ecnJing q circular lc ter 10 the yaH
Gus boad buyers IN toe Eastern mar
kcts, giving Information relative to
tie S30No.0O0 issue of public BALD
Ing bonds which Was authorized by
the recent legislature The stat
.reasurer is inelosing ia the letter
copy OF the form oil the bonds as pre-
scribed by tle attorney general also
q COPY o. th law that provides for
tHc bond issut
In his letter Dr Dunlop eNpl dls
thas under the law the bond issue
can not exceed $3,D000C0 and thai
the state has 21l.b3G acres Of puDIe
uildng land d secure the Issue
Ire letur says fn part
The school land u 'par intent on
the state OF Oklahoma holds FIRST
mortgage real estate loan against
l6S.353 acres amounting 70 S9l0ir
3S050, ana iu addition 70 his be
commissioners still have l03,26l
ceres OF land of the same quality rs
the lGS.S5l acres that is to bit SOLD,
and Il sill sen under the hammer .or
al leas $2.000000 The $3.000Q00 o.
Hrst mortgage real estate loans. IN
my opinion are as safe securities S
any one could ask for to secure the
S9,00000o public building bonds Isl
sre4
These mcrtgages are the property
or the public building fund and can
uot be disposed OF for any other pur
nose thau TO redeem the bonds taal
win be issued at this time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07
OSCAR W|lDt'S EPIGRAMs
His Dynamic Ephotisns arc
Features Of London S
1871 Calendar


london II enjoying q lell calendar
which features ae Rate Oscar Wilde
ana his dynamic apAorisms Some 0i
the cleNgg excerpts III the calendar
arc
10 disagree With threefoufths ol
the public on aA points il one 0g llie
iiasi elements ui sanity, oue of the
deepest consultations Tia all moments
uf spiritual doubt
As soon as people arc old enough
81 SAuw better they dont know ans.
thing At an,
II II vulgar To talk IKE dcu 'st
when one isn't dentist II pfo1ac-
Us false impression
q tlling II not necessarily true be-
cause i man dies ton Ii
Yonug men waut 10 BE faithful lua
not old men want to faithlcss and
csnn0t
All women become Hike tler mot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07

PAID FROM
GUARANTY
BAD Management I'll -ged Cause
Of Oklahoma CIiy Bank
Failure

er,slal A., p,N. t...d,r
nFiShoD,. cHv rs Ate1
moaa..aGo.t fbe ransa ia
str-fa3 IN ste p.is r,p5ois sfau Fl
sntro,6 fos tba gnsae,sino tes e.
gs, nr ,ba p,,nt,rs .mt flltarie
h5nk IN ,6is IN,
u N caanau sals anf hare cpu
n3ssierer + TX ar.igo ena,ws 4 tsp
#aes tnda, a., ca,,,str z. iniat. a
rjn raa5i.o ,,sol. s, nn,o rs NV
ea sli aa.i 9rs br, aerlares all
eal III arrorsgoaaf5 Tbp Aak
Il a,,nt. ro.d gas taon .f,4,,,, moan
lo 4rp,l.,nen G,e te,u a,nnga 81
icasb an g,ed io a,, bee. Tha 3lll
l..fs ,rre.od Il, siatn op o.urh eiil
rno,tra e.,., t.n on,t..,f, run,l.
t,snoe,se ovcr egol co0
fSa bsSr III. ro A4r statement
,aeb Ttn smtr',ao asnwcd IN.
la+i.irl d..,ost,s en,te, ~ caeea.
lot Nm a,na sote ast e do,uapd oef.
Ftgr.,iae NJ a@eooi s4osp M ime
regtigrafse sia -an Totn as spt4
III fb.t Nm, enro son tztQI h.lud.
H.. loa,,e and dlsconnts s952 Io7.a2.
H., frna, haels eeEllloo ANA cash
au haud clg4tSE Tbo rapit.d of
H. Ganl nas s,o ong md Gar slaic.
ment sho,ycd. 'eh. n4iyioad nronls to
se s,o5te
wbo. aoooaiiors ~ mo mil.. h3uil
aae,jvra fbnte n,nuf, tod.s thn u4q-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07
STOCKMAN
STAYS FOUR
AND SELF
Clitt Roots Rides From RanCf
10 Ranch ShQoiIag His
Relatives

II llIne. Mont Ami fEW Rr.
o,s 4 4fo.apan M tbe WD44ou Sbpll
ceaa nuraesed AZ. faiH4r.in.lar
n A. R-l.ler bis stoossn Ians
gr.dt q Mrs Ihom5 o9 u h.s
Wll aH8 thfa kilied hln.srW
n, sder was playh carls r,rh a
friend sen Raafs gr. rp eyd rtcd
tiHcs Nots .hYc-ah tho t9cr tlino
Render In staatlv arA fcprps enc oil
ms reQ5a 5aniOrs r3rs ofr Roo fann
want rp tBp rapfb nr fa4tcg Rriauts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07
TWO UNDER
ARREST FOR
ROBBERY
Posses In Pursuit Of Two Other
Broken Arrow Bank
Blowers
lRl AMoelalea presal

Il,
l..,'a3 ~. hen, fn.,i;e.I,d s. -,
.a65,.,, ~ ltc ,,irs, sf,fe b,na i
Rrnl,en Arrow. near hero. early al
rhupsda,. have hpen arrcslpd. A
man nitffs t4e name of Fred Walker
was arrested after cumming ngat
With Grant pnk!nglon. a policeman
upd lack Lame. n COW hoy. Ia A dpep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07
DISAPPEARS AFTER WEODING


Springfield, Mo- April q Robert
| Lee, mayor Of this city. married
Miss Kate Cozzens, police matron.
Friday SUNDAY noon be disappeared.
since then neither me new wifo nor
Els friends have see Rhim. though II
Is believed his relatives know his
whereabouts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07
CRYING FOR HELP.


Lots Of Il IA Guthrie put Daily Grow
ing Less
The Kidneys cry FOR help
Not an oleau N the whole bedy ~l
delltately constructed.
Nof onc SO important p heaiil
The kidney age tbe libers ot the
hlood
Whes thry laIl the blood becomes
i0ui aud poisonous.
thare can DC 40 hcalth WHefe thpio
is poisoned hlood
lackacbo Is mH ot lhe tiri lndt
cations 81 tiduey trauhlp
n t lhe biducys Guy SEA belp Heed
H.
Doans Niduey pills arc what Is
wanted
Ae iusi what oyerwor6el kidneys
need
They strengthen and lpygo7ite tho
Kidneys, heip them 70 do their work
mover tail to cure ans case Of kidney
disease
Read Tho proof from = Guthrie etti'
zpi
Mr. Carrie Hoflat, i23 West Uleyv
land avenue, Guthrie. Okla. says
lloan kidney Pii@ we're used in
my home for Brlghts disease and
other troubles caused by the kidneys
and tie person whu took this remedy
now has no cause for complaint
Doans Kidney Pills are worthy OF the
highest endorsement
Fur sale by an dealers PAIGE aa
cents Foster Mibufn Co. Buffalo.
Kew York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan and
take 40 other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07

iife is 50 asFans tAat Wlele N = plaFs
resemhlsncc ttwaa INFANCY &H5 eVl ase
y this IS not meant thc Ne3Iss q but ths
ahNsicsi fat0sie For eS5fnpte ,he ay-
eaF9I lsas i9a u ka4 Mafs aisi!sall
49, as SAlbiAiA IA aosa M aiiH IN "
i that " the 0id person.
When q pci'san gets past middle lde
his power 1T digestion decreases aHd can-
tlauVs tn grew weaker dnd FOR ihai geg-
son ~ many uid people are haaitlmAg
ennstipatud TAes tty everything reH-
commended fgpn hai water te strong ca.
tAa4tlts vihou, at4lfl Now Il tbcfe IS
auS aue thing a anesen of advaseed wears
~aord moi talSc Il Is e rathariic THe
howrts eannpi Stand l Wilay Is rarifed
~ mud gentie Han 4liptns iiquld taNa
tiNe
Or Caldwell does not feel that the pi
rte has specialized 10 stomach, liver and
viii be pleased 10 give the readEF any adv
welcome to write Nsha Whether Tor the
him Or w 9 Caldwell. 54i Caldwell Ru
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07
-aMopE pREssMAKINa pANLoRs


VIZ u0s aet y0gr idla mgHcy 90
work M0niH invested "a South
western irea Foundry stock works
Tor son al year pa lne II pcs Gem
anauai llpdeads o taxes WIN sell
AL OF part o Sg100e0 stock. par.
For particulars address 7 O Box
3s4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07

llet Buns, sagsr Rolls. Coffee Cake
Mothers Cream RNe aud Whole
Wheat PreaJ. every day at s p, M
al Rlfahaupfs Vienna Bakery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-07
MuLHALL NOTES

operlal lo the Daily Leader.
Mullall Okla April The Mul.
hall on and Gas company viii soon
oe Y new incorporation here. Already
1000 has beeu raised The purpose
= TO bore for OH or gas. Operation
viii begin so0u