davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-29
MON M OUTH.

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tiCnal church will serve a dinner
Thursday March 3d. in the vestry of
! the church.
Miss Anna Longfellow returned to
Monmouth Saturday to spend two
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents.
Miss Florence Packard spent several
days last week with friends at VIM
throp Center.
Rev. Mr. Whidden of the Congrega-
tional church spoke especially to the
children Sunday morning taking for
his text ST. Luke I:66.
Among the sick list in this town at
present are Mrs. George Clough, Irs.
Allie Perkins and Stephen Taylor.
The first and second degrees will be
worked on large class at Grange
hall Wednesday evening If the wealth
er is favorable.
The FESTIVAL of Lanterns" given
Friday evening in Cumston hall was
a grand success.
Mrs. Calvin Hall. who has recently
been elected to the highest Office of
the l. O. of V. o. L., has gone to Dover
y. H.. and Boston to attend govern
mCnt sessions or tne OrOeT.
Mrs. Nancy Pinlsh5n of Belgrade
was the guest last week Of Mrs. John
P;nkham.
c. y. Ridley of Oakland was re-
cent guest of Mrs. J. G. Colt
Miss Edna Frost has been engaged
to teach the primary school at the
Center this spring.
Rev. G. d. Holmes district superin-
terdant IF Augusta district preached
at the Methods church Sunday morn
| ing and evening. At the quarterly
| Conference Saturday evening the pas
| tor, Rev. c. j. Spear. was unanimous
| ly invited TO remain the second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Doughty OF
| Holly City. \. j., are visiting friends
in town Mr.. Doughty has cottage
on the shore of Cocknewagan lake
where he spends the summers.
Mr.. Smith of Greene. who recently
purchased w. w. Sprague's farm. is
moving here with his family.
Mrs. Lizzie II, Clough, wife Of Geo.
NJ. Cough, died 1t her home on Nor
riss Hill early Monday morning. Mrs.
| Clougs was an invalid from the ef-
| fects of rheumatism and had been al
most helpless fo.' the pas. seven ears.
| Besides her husband four chiiareh.
| Augustus, of California: Richard u
May Lizzie: and Grsce H. or MOL
mouth. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-29
--------------
THE MOCK SESSION.
Legislature Enjoys Evenings RESPITE
From Serious Work.


me Maine Legislature Tuesday oveninr
enjoyed a brief respite from serious ,yor,,
and participated III a mock session which
vas No'ed pv the many who attended to
'e 'he truly funniest and most satisfacto-
~ occasion of the kind that has been
heid Tor number of years. 1t was free
from the horse play that has often char
actefized mock sessions in the mast and
depended upon real wit and humor for
It's interest. The occasion was attended
by a crowd even larger than that at.
tending the Governors inaugural, many
VINO arrived late not being able 10 even
force their way through the entrance OF
either the hall of the House or the gal
lerieS.
Governor and Mrs Plaisted were
among the spectators and many present
and past State officials were present to
enjoy the fun. The forerunner of the
casion was tire introduction in the
HOUSE Tuesday morning of what purport-
ed tn no a ..ResolVe to protect and main
i tain the pace and quiet of the House."
| introduce3 by Mr.. Goodwin of Biddefor
and by Or. Williamson of Augusta tabled
for pdnting. This resolve read as fol-
,owsT Resolved. That ID is the sense of
,bs House, and it hereby so declares. that
.ay member thereof who shall dare say
herring or allen pauper between now
and the final day of adjournment shall
be seized by the sergeant-at-arms, Mr..
Patrick Fitzgerald. aud by him safely
held until the meeting of the House in
mock session, when said offender against
the peace and quiet of the House shall
be dealt with as the court may order. and
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-29
WAYN e.

NORTH--Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Laid
were guests Saturday afternoon OF Mr..
and mrs. Clarence stevens.
Mrs. Bessie Dickinson and daughter,
Orpha, were guests over Sunday OF
Mrs. Dickinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. B. Lucas. in Readheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stevins were
callers Monday on Miss Jennie Lane at
Kcnts Hill.
Mrs. Anna Mills is much improved
and vas able to attend church Sunday.
Annie Mason, little daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. H. D. Mason. is suffering
from the munps.
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs, G. n.
Lane, also their guests, Miss Gertrude
Kimball, are all suffering from the
mumps.
Mrs. Kate Laid was the guest Tues.
day of her mother, Mrs. Lois Smith.
Z. G. Jennings. returns to business
Monday after spending Saturday hight
and sunday with his family. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-29
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT.

Washington. March 2S.-Forecast for
New England: Increasing cIoudincss
followed by rain south. and rain or
snow north portion Wednesday after
noon or night and probably Thursday.
with slowly rising temperature: dimin-
ishing west winds. becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston. March 2S.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday fair
Thursday unsettled, probably occasion
al showers and warmer: brisk to high
west winds diminishing and becoming
Yaria bic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-29
----------------------------
POSTAL SAVING BANKS
To Be Extended in New England, In.
GLIDING WatcrvilIe, Me.

Washington, March 2S.--Postmaster
General Hitchcock today designated
% additional post Offices as postal saw
ings repositories in as many states
ami territories. among them Bristol.
Ct; Waterville, Me; Rockport. Mass;
Dover, n. H.; Westerly, r. l.: and
Barre VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-29
.7-2o-4,

Iloc CIGAR. ~
Largest selling brSTd VI not. Sfsars
In the world.
tory, Manchester, New Hampshire.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20
aluminium a Coming Metal.

perbops no other ,DatoI hoe boon
u,ad in en- aroa+ ,oriaty Of v,ovO
d,rira ~ coro,arativaIv hrief q his
+orn =, b,, oInnin,n T. is q ,uo,
+i6, ,,,othar tho o,,,r,ohiI. indus
,r, ,.,..,,Id b,,,,s mod. spob ra,,ork
ot,o ,,,.,,,.r,,, ,t,,,.;,,,t 4.,., ,,,r ,loooda
,,i.haut tn. oo.,..,,',,,,;,s daval,r-
,,fo,, or .no ,,.tari, oL,,,7,,.i;,r, IN
dn.,r, g., ,,r.. r,,,,, 49,, t,o mast
;n.s Mood n Tho n,a.,,,yaoruro If
r,,[+or ,..,r- NV. mad, r.-,,, mi, i,,,,t
rid;t r,at,l ,r,a',,.. ~. ,,.,,,;,,I'r,o
IS tho r,,ant,,, a..r, ~. -. a,,iat;n~
:, oI,, ,f troo, ..o.,,,l.. .os,..,.r and
h,ro ,o,in rna trr.. ..,..t;,,a, ne
!, ,,.,,,aSs .,,., r,,,;.I;.,. r....,,,,,snJ i,
''"''''''u'' 80 '"' me- 'Ou'in'iiI
y 81 VIZ '''~'''''' 10 GA 0''o''' i"'
~'''- ''0'' VI '''' III .,'' '-'''' 'ooN0
T"0oP[ o'''''' ,'a anu 'i'i'eH!o'leo'
l - 'ouIu CD'siiy III '!s 'i'Ia'eS
'O'" 90 '''o '1l''''"' D 'i'Ca'' 'iay''
w. 1''O 90 !.'0 ~ u'0N'uo Il" 'no
lli'iie'ai gauN,''' ''o"' WHICH 1t 10
NOV pI I.p oi' ooil'lo''iai
IG0'o' g., -, 20 oN'u0 D'""e| up Oe'" ',S,i
49, anu ~ pc oS!t u INC eatVi D
crust III SpiVe ol IhlS great aouh-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20
A Hardy Fanii}

AS every southeruer knows, eld-
erly colored people rarely Know
how old they are, and almost in
variably assume an age m@ch
greater than belongs to them, says
Harper's Weekly. In IAN Atlanta
family there is employee an O.a
chap named Joshua BOiou. who
has been with that family and the
previous generation for more years
than they can remember.
In view, therefore, of his advanc-
ed age it was with surprise that his
employer received one day an ap-
plication for a few days off, in
order that the old fellow might as
he put it, go up to de ole state OF
Virginny" to- see his aunt.
Your aunt must be pretty old
was the employers comment
"Yass'r," said Joshua; shes pref
ty ole now. | reckon she's bout
110 years ole"
One hundred and tenl But
what on earth is she doing up in
Virginia." m
Il don't jest know" explained
Joshua, but | understand she's up
here Twin wifi fer grandmother"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20

Under the new law that viii take
effect in June, the county courts
can spend $40 a mile for dragging
roads each year There is no law
to prevent tHis expenditure. The
new law provides tnat the road
overseers give preference to those
farmers who live near the roads TO
be dragged, at the rate Of fifty cents
a mile for each dragging. One
dragging is to be two round trips
throwing up and packing the dirt
from each side Of the road twice.
The $40 a mile provides for twenty
draggings a year. Fulton Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20
A Good Piece of Show Acting

Senator Lorimer's act in privately
seeking an appropriation OF $4,000
to reimburse him for the expense
incurred in defending his title to
toga and then publicly refused the
offer of the money with a fine show
of indignation was almost as good
bit of farce acting as Senator
Bailey's public resignation and pri-
vate withdrawal of it. AtchisOn
County Mail,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20
Not at the Present Time.

Surprise is expected because a St
Louis court did not compel wOm-
IAN to tell hel age. But does the
average court succeed in getting
anybody to tell anything? St Louis
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20
Stray Horses.

have four stray horses and one
colt at my place 3 ID miles north
east of Florida. Owner can have
same by paying expenses,
Ed c Daniel,
Florida, Mo-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20

grow ana bloom everywhere. Sixty
years experience is back q tn EN-
They are the best grown, the stutdi-
est and freest blooming. Always
on their own roots. We prepay all
express charges under a special plan
and deliver growing plants Free tO
your door. no matter where yolI
live, with safe arrival guaranteed
Write to-day for the greatest book
on Roses ever published, entitled
"DINGEE ROSES"
or, 1911 New Guide to Rose Culture
FREE!
Magnifcently illustrated in colors,
this beautiful book of 106 pages
gives special prices and tells all
about these famous Dingee Roses
nearly a thousand kinds-and all
other desirable plants and seeds, and
how 70 grow them.
Established in 1850 70 Greenhouses
THE DlNGEE & COWARD CO.,
West Grove, Pa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20

Are you telling the readers of the
Democrat about the goods you
manufacture or have for sale? Our
readers have the money and they
buy the goods. II you donot tell
them what you have you lose mon
ey. Think it over.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20

Southern < Spalding's prices on
wall paper are the cheapest in
town, considering quality and de-
signs, 4-21
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20

House cleaning time is here
Southern & Spalding would be glad
to show you some pretty designs.
Give them a look. APO.
49, a IA Ill. ~ -, ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20
Will Give HObsOn Mouth.

The recent discovery of the trick
cry of Japan in connecting with the
American Pacific cable will give
Richard P. Hobson an opportunity
to take fresh fright about the jap
anese war scare. At the same time
it will give much food for thought
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20

s uthern g. Spalding want to see
abg 1t hat ro6an you want papered.
4-20.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-04-20
The Purchaser Should Do Better.

Half the members Of the Kansas
senate have now learned the Lords
prayer, according to the announce
ment of the chaplain. And still
they killed the recall. The chaplain
will have to continue his laborious
missionary work. Worth County
Times.
How the Peoples Money Is Spent
When a battleship has outlived
its usefulness the other battleships
turn their batteries on it and use it
as a target for military practice
This is the way with many worn out
men say Teddy for example,
Platte County Landmark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
GIGANTIC SEA TRUST sUE0

10y AresS-44EeI ET~a--
New York. Jan THE federal gov
errmenE brought sult Nednes zy in
United States circuit court under
the Sherman antitrust law against
% tae principal rrausAtlaniic car
geEs, which are estimated 10 control
en Der cent q the steerage traffic,
orth 30 them S55 909 t90 a year.
Twelve officers 81 the defendant com
lauies. all residents of America. ars
-amei as e0-1efeudauts
Iaese companies the government
charges. entered into an illegal con
rac' in ls 5 az London. England, BIZ
5lch fhev cons,i'urei themselves
the Atlantic conference, wlrh p0we-
% appegrioa as traffic pro rata. IN
gCse heavy fines on members of tue
conference FOR violation o- any of me
articles Of the agreement and wage
0mpertiol ssa.ls. an lines ou-sid
he conference
As result 81 is alleged. rha Rus
s.aH volunteer tieat plying between
NsK fols aEH libag. aas driven oar
W bns.ness aed Tire Rms sar-Amers-
ean liEe was forced 70 make terms
with tAe conference, add enter is
reu1ership
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
0 o o o o o o o o o o o
o OVER THE STATE O
q O @ q @ 90 O o o o o

rMmef Al9r 0E. q farmer Dog lt
stalr.g killed ay q p aeei eurat
.i- of shotgun S. TIE hands
tlHaa HiXol The boss aere
arHhe 5 miles northeast Of Fred
eck
ca county ofafs will soon be
asked 70 sofe bonds amounting to
s--e0 20 pay for the construction d
tAe siiuco drainage ditch The mar
ter IS ap 20 the coanty commission
trs ttis week for endorsement
Gadf county commissioners have
effei Tie time Of payment Of taxes
uiH January s. in order 10 get the
a rolls ready for tile treasurer
eice
4 small 80 81 R W Harl nAE
q Easoa. bad his lowrF lc1
r.sh Sunday n wagon We rel
making amnuiafion necessary.
Ego Me'abert. the l2-year-old son
B = MelnheFf, living near Easoa.
as PERHAPS fatally injpyed sunday
when q heavy wagon ran over his
OILS The bogs trousers caught Oh
Ere wagon brake waen ne attempted
lump from the moving wagon
T. ! Alden. 47 gears old, unnar-
ied hanged himself to a tree at Car
5eF sun as afternoon Sorrow over
The deafa of john RoseHthan, a busi
ness associate. IS believed 20 6e the
.-e ason-
Offices Do The we stern and South
erin Insurance COMPANY Of Shawnee
ail be moved 70 the second floor OF
ihe Insurance building. oklahoma
City ihls week. following a unanimous
endorsement Of the removal by stock
holders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
MADSEN SAW
FAMOUS DUEL
PULLED OFF

fAFis Wzeg rsrelflT cn-et
i'na-am STATES aara11i f1F fae 81 eef-
era district Ut Otizhems. aeea-1.
nE Sack Aaerratay. wfaHssed e
pistol 8Hes aetweea Bg@s.c Bi 2
esiOm Ha1d rle Aa~her taa sra@
cslef 81 the zrks W Wae na1
ereeE. an Wyoming la g-3 1853
Yae la1Ar EH kse 81 Coos @
d.agarA bearf fg Col Nesef
Merritt. couaaarflng t1e Fi'sh I-te
STATES faralfr. m mMe Nf A-a4ea
serve& a. esTpxY-al a% reE --ar
w2s c&mWe On fa- greek p@e- t014
arrive wifh ne9s ~ ire czsrAr
aaaere o. rte Little Ag HoFu- a.
the orders EeFe to BreTeaf piAef a
nlaas irnm lasn.ng e tofe@s -
ting Bull
The mala bed & rpops was aA
esese8 1rder hiH ogeflQeE.EE -2s
s'rezm. sa5 Marshal Ma1aeN ff+
ing ot the ln Eerr -r1e tsgs @g
thz- ahe i11izAK N0s6 gasE fose
sI0.gA r. @e sres Egal ir Vas
sa1av dawn and w2s ia e..srEs q
sAr gEfa- 8ne On sac Esl- &HAs ne
sgcDe 60lDaea atfArraE- General
We9gfs. and Cosg. tae latter 11F1E
trD@Eas tB Ga aews et Casters ~
frat p ernssFg @as fggA gsar
MlfA sem szFa-ElME g5aaf -1 e9s
tME S11@a appeared. tee2
GheT e1mes riding lM Ie@ -@
fresse,s .E teear var p.9mefg, Ea-s-@4-
lEg sm sMe 4rH rays ok tAa ag9-14ls 3
srsfH~- -r..4 sfes ,.-s,.-a.-r ttr. 4, .s4sa
warm the AmaeMea- Tag N@@-1 EaaI-
Ai. aodF Our parry wls ss1-e
am6 E@gagN M1@ resEe ia advance
0 sac ether graves cerg- 1ge't stE
aaA naEnssaEaq 1sEm4 r&s AIrfEr 20
@ae@ hH E aSsrEe Cody fnGe tse-
w2sA 4ns .GsA s@--ale4 CD 4fe t e44
s4@a@ rr4- 3ar1 ssgs g1g gNz-
f@&YT Hmaaeg raa s@g4 TarnDE R= a
.lzNts seg aa& slsserl "a 2acs-. taa-
ags4 a4Aass grsta Hhem Fa-s a4s
fired. afFes sAtAlz ela@elne alM
'h~ an1i-e rossas shruHgE rae s@
a4asg AA4e ans -~ aegl AeAN Tae
iroasa mases sae ksI neas lorEzs3
SssA raasaa1 afr. wnies ra@ses8 sMe
EAar l11iaas s0 flse Cosy sDsas
smeaiY Cd Mellow aianas aspag 1EA
Sqs bis ealD s011e or else geaglag
Ae slaz 4a8 aa0EAs- fte raere@-e's X
ste
TAe sally Ok yellow Hand mas Dnt
.arsng gAe way sDv sAe maln gars ol
se ssabe Me fought f1a indlsns adj
kzr Gaq. ssiling sererzs Hundreds
II InSsaEs and tAa.g saaaws ccnsa
n seez s- re e4El8 morning travel
rg &egesA sAs eaMntFY 10 bo.n Sitting
gaM. gfag as they rode in the snn-
sine. fme HgHsWx keeping Gloss
-asEh on tie ponies. NAsch
ae2giIs a0saed Esth provisions snra-
she1 5g 1he government
Ar Esgat " she soldiers gae In
'fanz inynea back. and. ia 0tder -
~ ten rae loads and save t1elr
,8nsas. ahe fOpes were eaf AID soon
he prairie uaS Uttered with bacon,
asee, sl0aF. sugar aud ammunition.
sy nlxatfsll me Aaa 'le lnasans rriV-
r la,0 che FORT Rnbinaan agencT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

fbF I.easel WNeY
Neu Yggx. Jan s-TAlrfs-siz hours
Old an1 wi CHING eleven and one-nsii
ponds Ioseghgs HYaoFiiz sodas was
Ae.ared the nev 81 TNe mast e1-
citing race eFas CONDUCTED 60 New
YORK LII. g.argia gt nearly five
lIiagsr -.s=z-.-LNe oiaeF DaDles
Ii fag> Jes.ssh Maternity hospital ln
a cor sfss Fa ssr vA.ch baas zo1.d al
rise sa fAss a0rld cost to --e be-
glniHg gt IRE neg wear
TIE prize was a cho.arsa'p q any
Nen YorN college whea The oa1F
sA0uid cJanplete hls high school work.
The prize vas Offered sy -1e .ases
auxiliary board - the h-yltal
On the morning of Deeen5es 5t
Miss FTaac.s siiiimac superintendent
a the hospital noticed bt the reports
~ IRE attending physicians t1at fne
siDgk naa decided 20 make tae ae9
year noteworthy ID the n.stDrY 0f .ae
Institution. She mentioned lhe fact
to tie w0meu wh0 make up tae aHx-
lllarg board and they decided hat X
might BE- sell Ger courage fhe effort
Of the bivs wfth some speeia nduce-
meni beyond The usual Happy N%W
Year
Waen the scholarship vas agreed
up0E eight men we're informed taat
& seemed poss biz 'aat tEe prize
might come % al zone q. them SoH.e
81 the expeciant fathers arrived early
.B the afternoon.
A. @ clock one oi fhe men ID as''-
lax wa. informed tha be probably
had l0st the prize Bnt b. neverthe-
less @as fhe nhipc af congratulations
~i4oy o. girl sas asked
H0th li- twins. 40 p4gee Miss
sii'maH
darray What Do 8 ear ah1us "a
prize9 rs b0ls Rlu 80 ~ uors eariy
and 8e business men crea t4e la5a-
er
Three other mea acre Informed
they wele the fathers oi twius as tae
hours passed and .he excitement grew
At Tye m.au'es before eleven an
ether father received the ar r1.Ous y
awaited news a glrl
Only one he kuerie8 donbtfggr
Just enc tbs time.
"We-e-ll ID won't ba so exBen -iTe
be replied, cheerfullg
The other fathers altered about
to congratulate tne man u-sn the
fact1hat he must have Won me prize
If &c had no tsins The merrgmaking
was still In progress when the clock
ID the office was striking midnight
THea nss u zrgwenn sfssra winner fffff
les. than two minutes elapsed before
ore OF The Younger doctors attached
to the hospital staff came running 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
soAYEs \ oEEP nYsTERY

g want 20 thank sou fro-5 the b0i
ts.rn os mg heart. wrDie q p Raider
~ g.ew lsa1fg. s. Va Tor the woa-
serfuI double aenei1 gOf from Elec-
sge Bimera. Dos cnrsas me q both q
sefsa rsse 0f stomach ls0aDAe asd
rf 1hemnasfsm. from Mhica bad
ae4n ar alm0st helpless sufferer for
sen ve4fa. Il suited ms case a. teOuga
made 5uht FOR me EOr dyspepsia
Indigestion. ssnndice AID 70 rid the
system ~ ki8rey poisgns that cause
rAaumzsskm. Electric Biflefs has 20
equal. Try them Every botfIe Is
guaranteed TO satisfy Only 5gc a1 al
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

Do you Snow that inily nine ONT Of
sfery zen cases 81 rheumatism are
simply rheumatism 0i the muscles
iue b coia 81 damp OF chronic ghei-
laf.sm and require 10 internal treat
meat whatever Apply Chamberlain g
lini- ent freely and see hos Quickly
gives relief For sale bg all deal
sYs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
Baby Born Midnight New
Years Eue Wins Prize
Beats Twelve Competitors By Five Minutes
at Maternity Hospital and Will Get
College Education

r-e office aGd alC4uceH
Alrs Re5eccs ffmOvl1z became
'ae mother 81 fine Dor inst as the
ock vas register =
wtl e. @u shouted Hyn0-
vtz Some on
newer beard of anything ike ID
said Miss S-.liman -Four sets 0t
twins Fi,hin twelve hours and a baby
Bora .lTe al- utes 8efore midn e1t
enc I'm fnf - 8 twelve and one
minutes lzter Bur il is all %.
4l we mag q great time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
O o o 9 . o o o o o o O
o SHORT CUTS o
o TO THE NEWS o
O o o o O O o O 0 o 0 O

severxl amateur attempts Al burg
lars haze beez mace lately and Chlei
Ng.fcBa : s&sles a general WarrEg 10
f.ssfents Ocarpiuliy l0ck iae,F front
daora Councilman George Hopkins
hsnie xas invaded 5y q burglar Tues
Aay m.ghs. but be Was srienghtened
away
The weather man ~ il right for
once re prophesicd that Wednes-
las wonid b. earmer
Che ~ Il G. ard g A. Il Officers
far J9ll afe 10 he lagiaued Fridas
n.shL
cora Young and Lille Copeland
a., sr-a. had a iaGgesize4 argument
"a sonth Second street las, night and
insy arr due for special appearances
in p0llce court ibis evening. The
noise 81 the dispute vas about fiFe
blocks wide.
The coraef loafer Is getting busy
again at the old stand The mild
weather & yesterday caused quite
congregation Of the tobacco-chewing.
wofk4lespls!ng. capital discussing and
generally cussing feilo@s al the bank
coraegs. where people with worldly
business on hand must dodge them
The P0Hy ~ the Girelfs" COMPANY
arrived early this morning from Ok
laAOma City The advance sale Of
seats = eocl
The south wind this morning made
skaters leery and there wag not
much doing on tine ice in the Cotton
wood
Charles = Olson Of C0yle. who viii
next Monday become county clerk.
has moved 10 the clty and be and bis
family RIOS occIDg the l. y Beadles
g.sl. ncc, Easf f~Pan avenHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06
To Save
Your Child
from
Diphtheria

iHTATCH the doctor.
' That ) the main thing.
Last year in this country
fourteen thousand children.
who should have lived, died
from diphtheria- One dose
Of zlti-toxin will cost you ten
dollars 1t costs the maker
thirty-six cents. That 5 ont
fzgeous, but you cant stop it.
Some doctors ART careless ir
administering anti toxin !;
some are ignorant; some are
Ygudiced. That 5 worse than
outrageous, but you can STOP
IL How you can do 50 i
shown in an article in Pear
son 5 Magazine now on sale
an article which explains why
80 many more children in this
country die from diplrtheris
than in France. Read il. 1t
may snye your clHld's 5 lite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

Bl.Ioaas yeei heavy after dinner
Toague cozteds Bitter taste Com-
psex.0n sallowz Liver needs waking
~. Doaas Reglless cHEe bilious al
sacss. . cents AZ any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

The weather man ~ it right for
once re propaesied that Wednes-
tag would b. Aarmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

ghe " Il G. ard G A Il Officers
far 1871 afe 10 he iesiated Fridas
.ft.@hf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-06

KxTATCH the doctor
That : the main thing