davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21

geance-vengeance-l lived for n,
year after year.. l wanted the chill
dren-but if l took them all would be
lost. ! followed them, watched them.
loved them-and they loved me. |
would wait-wait-until my ven
geance would fall like the hand of
God, and then l would free them, and
tell them how beautiful their mother
was. When Joseph Smith was killed
and he split came the old folks fol-
lowed Strang-and IL, too
He rested a moment. breathing
heavily.
II brought my Jean with me and
buried her up there on the hill-the
middle grave, Nat, the middle grave
Marion's mother"
Nathaniel pressed the liquor to the
old man. lips again.
MY vengeance was at hand was
almost ready-when Strang learned a
part OF the secret" he continued with
an effort. He found the old people
were murderers. When Marion would
not become his wife he toId her what
they had done. He showed her the
~ dIcuCu IuSIu Will
death unless Marion became his wife.
His sheriffs watched them night and
day. He named the hour of their
doom-unless Marion yielded to him.
And to save them, her supposed par
ents-to keep the terrible knowledge
OF their crime from Neil-Marion-
was -gOing-tO- sacrifice herself
when-"
Again he stopped. His breath was
coming more family.
Il understand" whispered Nathan
lei. II understand"
Obadiah's dimming eyes gazed at
him steadily.
Il thought my vengeance would
come-in time-to saw her. Nat. But
it failed. l knew of one other way
and when all seemed lost took it. l
killed the old p~eople-the murderers
of her father-of my Jean! knew
that would destroy Strang's power"
In a sudden spasm of strength he
lifted his head. His voice came in a
hoarse, excited whisper.
You won't tell Marion-you won't
tell Marion that | killed them"
"~NO-never."
Obadiah fell back with a relieved
sigh. After a moment he added.
I'm a chest in the cabin there is a
letter for Marion. It tells her about
her m~other-and the gold THERE'S
for her-and Neil"
His eyes closed. A shudder passed
through his form.
"Marion-" he breathed. "Marion!"
Nathaniel rose to his feet and ran
to the cabin door.
"Marion." he called.
Binding tears shut out the vision
of the girl from his eyes He pointed.
looking from her, and she, knowing
what he meant, sped past him to the
old councillor.
In the great low room in which Cba.
diah Price had spent so many years
planning his vengeance Captain Plum
waited.
After a time, the girl came back.
There was great pain in her voice
as she stretched out her arms to him
blindly. sobbing his name.
"Gone-gone-they're all gone now
but Neil!"
Nathaniel held out his arms.
Only Ne1l,"-he cried, only Neil
Marion-?"
And yOu-yOu-yOu-"
Her arms were around his neck. he
held her throbbing against his breast.
And you-"
She raised her face, glorious In its
love.
IF you want me-still."
And he whispered:
For ever and for ever!"
THE END.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
irish Wit,

Swift scoffed at Irish wit" in some
biting lines. nevertheless Irish wit is
n of the most precious things. One
soon has a surfeit of the professional
funny man in England. the pawky
Scot, the American humorist. The
irish peasant never disappoints, and
with him it is all so naive and natu
ral.-LondOn Saturday Review.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
Would Spell Them a While.

Little Edna. after listening to her
mother and a caller talking incessant-
ly for almost an hour, said: why
don't you women rest and let me talk
awhile 2"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21

To apprehend contempt is to have
deserved it already.-Pierre Lott.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
JOHN S. BLACK DEAD
Former Old Resident and Early Re-
tail Merchant Of tho City Dies at
Lake City, Fla-Undelivered Letter
Brings News to This City.

John s. Black, an old resident and
z former weil-known retail mercha Mt
Of this city, died at Lake City, Fla,
June g. The postmaster's memoran-
dunn on an unopened letter, addressed
to Black at Lake City, which was re-
turned to L. Z. Matson, of this city,
brought the news here today. The
cause Of death or when or where the
burial took place was not included in
the memorandum.
Late last fall Mr.. Black went to
Florida. all the other members Of the
family having left the city during last
summer. Mr.. Black, up to the time Of
mis- leaving here, had been a resident
vf the city Tor approximately thirty
years. For number Of years during
the early Cos, Mr.. Black owned a book
and stationery story at 26 East Main
street. Several years later he became
the partner of W. F. BATHS, under the
firm name Of BATHS & Black, retail
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

Mrs. Hill called up Mrs. Friebely, and
found that she, too, had received WORD
from her daughter, saying that she and
Bert" were married. Both mothers
talked the wedding over and decided
that all was forgiven.
Miss Friebely Is a daughter OF Mr.
John Friebely, a well-to-do farmer
living in the easern edge Of this coun-
ty, four miles east of Green Mountain,
on q rural route out of Garwin During
the past year the young lady was
student at Leander Clark College, To-
ledo.
Mr.. Hill is we'll known in the Green
Mountain neighborhood, where his par
ents were prominent for many years.
The family moved to this city last
January.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill were at Traer
yesterday, and are expected back to
this city by tonight or tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

coal and lumber dealers. This part
nership was later dissolved.
In the interval between these busi-
ness ventures he established Black S
music hall on North First avenue, now
used for business property. The hall
was later abandoned as such and be-
came the Y. NJ. c.. A.
During recent years he had been en-
gagged in small way in jobbng and
retailing stationery. books. and office
supplies. For many years the family
home was at s03 East Church street.
Mrs. Black and one daughter, Pearl.
and son, Herbert. survive. Mrs. Black
is with her daughter at Tacoma.
Wash. Herbert Black is at Birming-
ham, Ala.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
MISS BAUMbN HONORED.
Liscomb Postmaster Made Presider
Of District O-qanization.

Al the annual district meeting OF the
iowa postmasters OF the third and
fourth class which came to n end IN
Des Moines Tuesday. Miss Clara Bau-
man. postnistress Of Llscomb. was
honored by being chosen president OF
the Das Moines district association of
poetmasters. This association Is a part
Of and IS affiliated with the state asso-
citation. Miss BauTan. who has been
attending the convention. returned to
her home this morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
YOUNG COUPLE ELOPE
"Fib" Few Years as to Age, Write
Mammas, Telling Of Marriage, and All
Is Fors sven-Bert Hill, Of This City
Aged 1e, Takes 16-YeartOId Ruth
FriebeIy, Of Garwn, as Bride.

"Fibbing' just few years as 10 their
age, Ebert Leroy Hill, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Hill, OF SOB North Center
street, and Ruth Enoa FTiebe!y. OF
Garwin, We're married at Toledo Mon
day afternoon, and sent word home TO
their parents Tuesday afternoon, an
noUnctns that they were married and
would be home soon.
The groom is only. le and his bride
but Is. There was no objection on the
part o: the parents that the marriage
take place some time, but the mothers
Of both the young people had expressed
themselves that the children" had bet
cer wait a few years. The couple
wanted 70 be married last spring, but
when the objection was raised. all aD-
peared 10 have been dropped, and for
six months past, as far as Mrs. Hi.
knew, her son had not been keeping
company with his girl sweetheart.
whom he has known since both We're
small in the Green Mountain neigh hbor-
hood
Auto Trip for Honeymoon.
Mr. Hill. who is the junior member
os the Hill Automobile Company. Of
this city. being associated with his
father in the business. started out Mon
day morning supposedly on selling
trip for the company. 1t seems, how
ever. tha, the young man had some
hing else in view besides demon
strac.ng" an automobile, and that ne
decided to demonstrate his Wit in fool
ing UP the old folks" After getting
Miss FrieDely young HI. drove TO To-
ledo got ]. Wilson, Of Garw!n, 10 swear
10 the affidavit for license, and was
married by Rev Mr.. Siece. pastor OF
the United Brethren church Of Toledo.
The ages OF the young couple appear
on the license record as 81 and IS.
After receiving her sons letter Tues
day afternoon, telling Of the marriage.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

Pos1masteTs 1Eom tAFd ana 1ouTtH
class offices all over the state will
come TO this city on Aug. and 6
- a--a,s the animal mea1ine Of the
70 S'''s'a '.'e a''''o''' .t'ee'tNs - -.
tos 'l'lasoe's Lea que o1 Iowa &c
convention vas 10 nave peen Ae!d or
June 20 and q, but the dates have
'es-- :---'-- - .)',s ,5., " ., -
sen % --' . y.
paH'1nent "!.- De present - aoU' esS
the convention.
Preliminary Proorar.
.,,,o,-. :. ~. -a,i,r-;-o-,
,,-acr,-, - +o- -1e co,,va1+io- hn- = j.
I =. s'- ~. 49, az
s1o.sc' - e--SitsVS ''-'' ''+''S -'+ S'''
Z -. c-.:S o...:.s - ~ p0I,,--s -, a,o- :.
- t-es '-o't '0'> 40
L. -. .: ,,.,,a,. ..
,t-,aas
comm. .'ss
- 80 - ,a ,1:-
ot-~' 80. t.-e s'
''1l'-i.r.-.' 1-''- oE,s-a.- .,,o ...sa,- r
-A-,i'~1- "H0- 80 20 '--e - =
- Lo8'i. ~ " <'-t,,- ,,:,..
ec"n3 lass MIDI 'oseP''
- -,
fa-Cels "s' ans he'se'' s-ii
~ L. y =
a'-'''' ~ i'0N
-A.o.n.
Hc!.-J. ?. Kennedy Nontrose,
"a .-. ur,s.
mem II iep- c ~ ''--'
1oM N.t ~, =, 1Is 80,
Ma! service y. W. henderson, 9'oFS
~, o..r
y" QUO la- EH'@e'isIolt u 49,.
vice 20 AZ F'1.p.oEeS he 49, ~ 80
or a Eene1l 20 me Fos'al 'ce
W. L. 'IiSl77, 'o,!'
-. I'-,'s 49,
ter Genera - '. .-soll, + to''s
H1-'lo .ul'-s..'s 1s,
CoE1Parisons n Jonnsox' L2san r.
ls'a-s aILa ~. e'-0 - $3.50.
'-ss9
.AFt.;sooH.
S!!ol,o Fos.ai i-il!t.-o
I-o'TU no ~
,,'!.eT 80 y,
ne hermann Ie1I f'
--,,.I5 .5.,,'-S ,,.u- ,,;nnfa p,oa,i~
- ,,sa.1 -
~ -. vit. '" -. n,,o
W. ga p-e'o., - :. 7e. - -,
~ ...as ~, ~. -. So,
S-m.H I.s.-,- -. y.oc; !,
~ ~ 10 = '>e
e.,oo., U
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
Industrial League
Standina Of tho Cluhs.

In the fastest and best played game
of the Industrial league, the team OF
the C. A. Dunham Company Tuesday
evening beat the Western Grocer Com
pany team by the close score OF 1 to 3.
The game was featured for the
steady and consistent playing. as com :
pared with other games played by
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

Tho members OF the Eastern star
Circle were entertained Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. ]. w. Lloyd and Mrs. j.
L. Ingledue, Jr.. at the Lloyd home, 303
West Linn street. The regular business
session was held, after which plano
numbers by Miss Grace Swingleyi
were enjoyed, and the hostesses served
lunch. Guests present were Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. J. e. Swingley, and Mrs.
Haun.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
IOWA NASB|ES MEET
HERE AUGUST 8.9
STATE CONVENTION OF POST.
MASTERS LEAGUE TO HOLD
TWO DAYS SESSION.
DATE CHANGED FROM JUNE 20
TO LATER IN THE SUMMER

Representative of Federal Postal De-
pa-tnent to Address Gatherings
Preliminary Program Compiled-List
Of Officers and Perm anent Commit
tees-Miss Bauman. liscomb Post
master, Is Honored.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14
WYLER HELD FOR JULY.
Man Arrested Here Locked in Jail By
Federal Authorities

II. D. Wyler, the tramp machinist.
who was arrested by OFFICER VIII Lage
for buying whisky for an Indian, was
held TO the federal grand jury when
arraigned before Commissioner Near
thur in the federal court in Des Moines
Tuesday afternoon. He was ordered
confined in the Indianola jail until the
federal grand jury meets in the fall.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

league clubs. Moore. who was in the
box for the winning team, struck out
seven batters. The score was: !
Dunham Company .............4 3
The batteries were Moore and Hook,
ridge, for the Dunha1p, Company; and
Dickey and Hoffman for the Western
Grocer er-Company. E-
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-14

READ THE T.R. WANT ADS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
The Public's
Verdict

The reception of Printype by the
business public has been most en-
thusiastic. We withheld any formal
announcemept until the machine
had been on the market for some
time. Personal demonstrations
We're its only advertising. The re.
sulting sales were stupendous.
Here, there and everywhere,
Prinype letters soon began to APP
pear. Wherever received, these
distinctive, beautiful letters awak-
ened immediate interest. Thus the
fame OF Printype grows as its
beauty and utility dawn on the
business world.
That the public Is overwhelming
ly in favor OF Printype is impress
siyely shown by this fact:
Already over Is per cent OF our
entire output Of Oliver Typewriters
are Printypes."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
Paradise For
The Sportsman
Opens Today

The Oklahoma hunting season open
ed in earnest today and many hunt.
ing parties took the field for two OF
more weeks. Today marks the lifting
OF the embargo against deer, wild ttr-
key and quail The deer season clos
es December Is. and the quail are
protected again after January 81,
Deer without horns can not be killed,
and hunters are limited to one deer
la season twenty-five quail can be
killed in one day, the hunter being
limited to $50 for tae season Nc
one is permitted to hunt off ones own
lana without license, costing
residents OF the state s125. nonresi-
dent Sl5 and aliens S25 for the sea-
son state Game and Fish Warden
Doolin has appointed a large num-
her Of deputy and assistant game war-
dens to insure enforcement OF the
law.
An unusually large number of non
residence hunting licenses have been
sold this wear. indicating that hunt
ers will be here thick from other
states, The sale of residence lieens
es have also been heavy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
OLD DIAMOND
STARS To PLAY
FOR CHARITY

San Antonio. Tex Nov 1.-THE
charity baseball game to be played
( here by warriors OF the diamond the
afternoon OF November Is. during the
national baseball convention whcn
meets November 1918, has been lill-
enei to a reproduction by Ulysses,
Achilles, Hector aud Agamemnon OF
the iate Trojan war unpleasantness
Famed heroes OF tae diamond Tor
three decades, staid business men
and public officials OF international re-
nown viii don baseball uniforms.
Many OF them are still in their prime
and the game promises to be one OF
the most interesting ever played IN
this country. Tim Murnane. WIFI man
age. and John NJ Ward viii captain
the Eastern team, while Norris j.
O'Neill president of the Western
league. viii manage. aud Pop An
son viii captain the Western team
san Antonio VIII see baseball of a
sort never before in this world Men
whom no other inducement couli lead
10 play again vii take part in the
game here in the aid OF charity a
large committee OF San Antonio so
cietY women viii do their part to
give distinctive social feature 10 the
game Severai scores OF names nave
been submitted from among whom
the players will be chosen. Among
these are the following. all well
known TO baseball fans throughout
the country: Bob Gilks, Tom Getting
er. Newt Fisher. BOB Emsiey, Hank
ODay, Joe Mulyer. Jack Milligan.
Buck Weaver Red Ehret. Tom J.
Flood. Emmett Rogers, Charles Lewis,
Gus Wehline Geo SaLings. Mickey
Walsh. Mark BALDWIN, llady Bald
win. Hick Carpenter John Morrill,.
Billy Sunday Dickey Johnson Guar
les Frank. Harry Naugan. Ariie La
tban Charles 4 C0miskey George
Tebeau pat Tebeau Joe cantilloni
James MaeAleer, Patsy Donovan
Jack O'Connor. Adolrh Gumbert, foY-
ernor Tener. A. j. Reach, George
Wright. Tom Brown Bill Lang Den
ny Long. Ned Cuthbert, James
OIonrke. Bid McPhee. Dick Phelan-
W. Fl. Lucas. Billy Joyce John J. BIC
Closkey Fred pfefier Jimmy Ryan.
Ned Hanlon. John McGraw. Wilirea
Robinson. sam Crane. Charles Dooles
Jack Warner and Count campau
oscar n. Coiqmtt. governor OF the
state of Texas has promised 10 UNI
bire tile game Governor Coianitt
Is au enthusiastic tan and probab.s
has as intimate aB acquaintance Win
he game as usually falls 10 the lot ol
, san wao wualld 60 without his din
ler rather than miss q game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
Friptype ......
OLIVER
Typewri<ar
The Only Writing Machine in the World
That Successfully TYPEWRlTES PRINT
IL Cents a Day!

The Printype Oliver Typewriter
which has crowded ten years of
typewriter progress into the space
of months, is now offered to the
public for II cents day!
Offered at the same price as an
ordinary typewriter - payable in
penniesi
The commanding importance of
Printype is everywhere conceded.
For who does not see what it
means to make the worlds vast
volume of typewriter matter as
readable as books and magazines!
The Printype Oliver Typewriter
is equipped with beautiful Book
Type, such as is used on the
worlds printing presses.
Printype Eliminates the type
written page with a marvellous
clearness and beauty.
II does away with all strain on
eyesight which the old-style outline
type imposes.
Printype puts life and style and
character into typewriter CORE
spondence 1t makes every letter,
every numeral, every character
employed in business, financial,
commercial and professional fields
"as plain<as print"
The complete story of Prin,ype
has never before been told. Here
9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
MADE LOAN
ON ST0LEE
DIAMONDS
-. -.
enid Girl Took Gems From Ex
press Messenger for
Security, She Says
special 10 the paily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Enid. Okla. Nov l5.-Enid figur-
ed prominently in the theft OF some
valuable diamonds believed to have
been stolen last sprng from a Rock
island train by Messenger VI IL
Norris. when "a ring with three of the
valuable gems was located here, Nor
ris. who is being held a prisoner in
lnlckasha is believed to have given
the officers a clue that the jewels
were here Sunday morning City
Marshal l.. A. Doss and Deputy Sher-
iff Ballew arrived in the city in quest
OF the stolen property.
Piloted by officer Crosslin the
men finally located the person who
was in possession of the ring. She
Is a young woman in one of the room
ing houses OF tne city 1t was un-
derstocd that the ring had been mere
ly leaned and there was no blame tc
be attached to the Enid woman She
told the fficers that she had loaned
Morris $12 and that he had Iht EM
the ring for security She said sne
did not know that it had been stolen
and was daily expecting to hear IRON
Morris to get his ring back.
She Knew That It Was Valuable.
The ring is yalued at S120 and is
set with three beautiful stones. The
young woman, who knew that the
ring was valuable. he'd taken out two
OF the stones and placed them in a
valu- in the city for safe keeping.
RE CHR hasha officers therefore
Mereforned to leave Sunday night
with the ring with two of the bril-
liants missing These, however, Ofti-
Ger Crosslir located Monday and
they will be forwarded to Chickasha
Immediately by Chief of Police Aus.
tin.
The robbery was committed last
spring on a Rock Island train. The
haul Is said to have been a rich QUE.
being a jewelry consignment contain
ing diamond rings. earrings and sol
itaires, each Of rare value, Mosfls
was arrested and taken to Chickasha
where he is now being held on the
charge. 1t is understood that he made
a confession which led the officers t.
come TO Enid for the ring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
Football and Other Sports
Big Games On
TIE Schedule
For This " eek

Football has reached its semifinai
stage. In the Middle West, III Taot.
the week end may see the champion
ship oi the big eight" in the section
decided ana also may see the cham
pionship d the bic four IN the East
claimed
The Minnesota eleven whose unin-
tefrnpted succession o. Victories in
the Central West has made that team
4 fagorite. meets the strong Wiscon-
SIN team at Madison Saturday. and IL
the former wins the hanmpionshp
of the intercollegiate conference < es
ta Minnesota ii the MINES ia men
lose and Wisconsin meets defeat by
Chicago q week later, the three teams
named viii be tied for The premier
heHors
The championship of the old big
-four in the East viii also likely be
claimed as decided If Princeton wins
from laie next Saturday. as the Tig-
ers aiready have taken game from
Harycrd and have not met defeat
this season Princeton victories ov-
er Harvard and D3rtmauth however,
have been bv the smallest Of mar
gins and the Tigers have twice been
tied by Lehigh and the Navy.
For these easons and Yales SHOW
ing (all against teams which Prince
ton has not metz. Old Eh already is
1avorite for final honors. She has,
however. net one defeat by the army
bur her eldest rival, Harvard. twice
has been beatn by bcrh Princeton and
Carlisle Pennsylvania has been elm
United Dy three defeats.
Outside The so-called Big Fur"
there are several Eastern colleges
whose record pnmises some basis
ter championship boasts The Car
iisle indians who have beaten 8ar-
Yard, aud the West Point cadets. who
defeated Yale. had not themselves
suffered defeat ana If figures count
fer much they also have this distinc-
fi1A. The army with only tw3 points
81 red against g. has the best show
iDg on that basis uf any eft the larger
COLLEGES, while Carlisle has run up
the i4agest total OF poinis-264
Z AnhifoHs IS aiso IN the unDeaten
tlass. DBfimoath has only the freaA
goal made by Princeton Saturday to
mar It's winning record. and COnelfs
only defeat bY Pennsylvania 81 te
Brown also has played Il strong game.
running up a teial 81 i6g points ~ her
80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
POLL TAX MUST Be PAID
Police Judge Rigidly Enforcing
the Law SIS Fines for
Delinquents

Police Judge Win Chapel on re-
quest of Street Commissioner Will
hanson, has written an opinion on
the validity of the poll tax law. He
holds that the road tax levied by the
Icity is legal and constitutional and
be rigidy enforced during his term
of office After the street commits
sioner sends notice to attend and
do road work and the party so notified
neglects or refuses to appear at the
time and place stated in the notice
then a warrant Will be issued for the
delinquent Several arrests have al
ready been made The fine in each
case is $500 and costs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
To Corporations:

The Oliver Typewriter is used
extensively by great concerns in
all sections OF the world.
Our "17-Cents-aDay" Plan is de-
signed to help that large class OF
typewriter buyers who want the
same typewriter that serves the
great corporations, but prefer the
easy system of purchase.
The masses want The Oliver
Typewriter because 1t stands the
test OF the worlds largest corpora
films
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15

LEWIS CONFECTIONERY PAL
ACE OF SWEETS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15

FANCY ICE CREAM FoR p4f
TlEs. LEWIS coNFEcTloNFRYA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
The Real Story
of Printype

The idea from which "Printype
sprung resulted from the success Df
our type experts in equipping a
typewriter used in our offices to
write "The Oliver Typewriter" in
our famous trademark type, just as
the name appears on the outside OF
the machine and in all Oliver
publicity.
The beautiful appearance and the
marvellous clearness Of the repro
duction of our ebony" trademark
type disclosed the possibilities Of
equipping The Oliver Typewriter to
write the entire English language
in shaded letters!
We worked for years on the plan
and finally succeeded in producing,
for exclusive use on The Oliver
Typewriter, the wonderful shaded
letters and numerals known to the
world rs Printype.'
After Printype was perfected and
placed on The Oliver Model 3, came
hundreds OF interesting tests hich
conclusiyely proved the surpa sing
merit Of Printype.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazement If you would
nave such an appetite take Cham
Derlain's Tablets. They not only Gre
ate q healthy appetite, but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to do its
Work naturally. For sale by all deal
ers.