davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
MRS. AGNEW NIECE
Of MRS. VAN WICK

Miss ELLA wilkins. OF Lawrence
vile. whose marriage to w. b. Ar
nav. . well-known young drug clark
Of that place, ON the eve pf her we'd
ding 70 Harry Dohson. . dsaftsmAn
In tho Newport News shipyAsd. has
stirred social circles In 6Outhside vtr-
ginia for the last seveeal dayu, y =
niece OF Mrs. Augustus !, Van Wyck.
Of New York. whose husband was the
Democratic candidate for Governor
Of New York WhAn Theodore Ro0ae-
Welt was elected 10 that oIElcat
Mrs, Van Wyck Wes formerly Miss
Lela Wilkins. sister OF Henry 4 WI
kins. who ID fa&hss Of Mr.. Aghsw's
bride,
Her mother, the late Mrs, Louisa
Lewis Wiikins, who was . far-fnmed
belle Ia ante-bellunn days. . sAid "a
have rejected 100 suitoyn beforo an
ally embarking upon The matrimonial
Deaa.
Tnrough the LAWS bsaach ae the
family Nrs. Van Wyct, - wen q
Mrss Agnew, = 0secendea dlroGtly
from the royal stuart family of eoat-
hand.
Mn. ASnew = = eFandAaneAtss
On Her mothers nlAa q eo9mn19 Hooe~
Aastss W1,llAn yanAa o. IAN2eaeo-
villa. anA oouqln ~ d. Dol1n1
Jopaa r. 1eeqeos9 .ssssl \,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
BELLEVUE

b Grade-Rebecca Emes.
A Grade--Elia Parneii.
b Grade-Ethlynd Phillips, Slower
Bowles, Louise Rogers.
s A Grade-Merle Butler. Elizabeth
Eubank. Estelle Green. Ruth Hartman.
Charles Phillips. Edilio Pucinnelh.
Herbert Trayior.
6B Grade-Katherine Melton. Katie
rine Mitchell. Georgia ScruEgs, Floise
McEwen. Frank Melton. Eoyes Wilson.
John Selph, Robert Parrish.
Is A Gradc-Harvey HaaS. Katherine
Rristow, Edith Crump. yirgte Parker.
Minnie Bernan, Virginia veitch.
3 Grnde--Campbell Goodwin.
4 A Grade-Elaine Burnett, Mar
garet Cheatwood, Coral CORTLAND.
Violet Lowry. Ora Rand.
b 0rade-Kathieen Baker. Lucille
Bowles. Lillian Bristow, Gladys Payne,
Louise Britton, Hilah Butler. Madeline
Cont. Eva Schrack. Garland Rowlett.
8 A Grade--Ellis Bohannon, Evalyn
Bowler. Ruth Brown. Lois Collins,
TheIma Duke. Doris Finke. Goldic
Gesinghaus, Hugh Hancock. Laurie
Lyme. Jessie McKenna. Edward Mitch
ell. Gladys Moody. Nancy Rand. Viola
Uranium, Alma Wakefield, Stuart
Whitehurst.
q b Grade--Euia Burbeck Doris
Butler. Madeline ahen. Rayford Graves.
Audrey Gill. Sadie Graves, Carl Leitch,
Edith Martin. Margaret Sorg. Henry
Shaw. Marjorie Tyree. Eleanor Young.
A Grade--Leonard Powers. Bragg
Lyme. William Goodliff. Clifford Dowdy.
Sebastian Burlington. Grace Sloan,
Goldie Green, Helen Bonham. Bessie
Barnes. Ethel Boiling.
Grade-Della Courtlandt, yir-
ginia Halle. Louise Shaw, Roberta
Thorn. Albin MeiseI. John OLeary.
Marian Goldsby. Rhea Bowler.
! A Grade---Warren Chappeli. For
est Courtlandt. Willie Stamper, Myrtle
Cox. Annie Harrfgan. Martha Harri-
gan, Sadie Moody. Myrtle Wakefield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
SPRINGFIELD

n Grade--Henry Leigh, Matte
Rayl,ss. Nellie Gordon. Marian Hard
w,cke. Ora spindle, Susie Ware.
A Graae-AiIan Hardte. Joseph
Leonard. Frank Se4y. Elsie Crowder'
Martha Eggieston, Mabel Hardy. Ollie
pace. Lille sneed, Lilly Wheeihouse.
Il Grade--Alian Gates. Annie Fos-
ter. Nellie CathriEht. Leonia HUDSON
Bessie Tyler, Theresa Weiss.
A Qrade-~Stenzer Minter tsS'
Ruth Davis (e), Ernest Clements t2).
Melville Snoddy, Essie Curtis.
s b Grade--Hilda Cornell. Ber1lice
Eaton, Ariena Fisher. Bessie HAL.
Annie Kidd. Minnie Smith. Marion
Smithie, Marie Sorenson, Ruby Tucker.
Evelyn Gary.
Cherry. Alma Dearhart. Bernice Ford.
Mildred Joyner, Beatrice Watkins.
Charles Friend. George Richwtne. VIII
lie Seay. Norwood Taylor. Edwin VII
lard. .,,,,,,.
Fitch. Harold Pitt, Ethel Bowry. Lola
Gary. Alberta Hilliard. Ollie Hobson.
Ruth johnson, May Major. Gladys ry-
Ter, Ellen Tucker. Binnie Wallace.
"a Grade-wilton Atkinson. Inez
Burton. Nellie Folkes. Nell Gary, Ma
mie Harris. Grace Letter. Mary ZEN
dleton. Annie Walter.
b Grade--Madeiina Farrar. Ada
laide Goode. Delmar Hawks. Thelma
Kelly. Meta Richardson. Linwood Ball.
Philip Martin, Stewart Seawell.
A .Grade-Earl Tucker, Martin
Richwine, Charlie Oliver, Clyde Allen.
Matte walker, AlisN Wakafield,' KathS
crime Tyler, Grace Foster, Ruby Fos-
ter. Ollie Chapman. Mable Bailey. lisa
bel Atkinson.
thy Cornell. Carter Enrouhty. Jessie
Hubbard. Marion Seawell. Louisa
Schnebelhuth. Nettie Vaughan. Helen
Vaughan.
B Grade-Frances Holland, Josie
Hite, Louise Phillips. Beatrice Train
UNI, Marian Bohannon, Anna WhAck.
or. Grace Bradley. Violet Adkins.
Marie Smith, Harold Grifiin. John
| Doherty. Raymond Cavedo. Charlie
| johnson, Charlie Bowles.
3 A Grade-Earlc Ford, Charles
3asser. Clarence Bowler. Carlisle
Davis. Lillian Hopkins. Ella Liggan,
David Scott. Harvey Newman. Chas-
| tine Swami. Eola Wooliey. Ramon
| Chalkley, Mamie New. Thomae Nc
| MCKEE, Gertrude Burks, John Lynch.
A Grade-Linwood Adams. Milton
Adams, Christina Jones. Hasel Mari.
| Bessie Moody. Ramon Smith.
b GrAde--Roderick Davis. Har-
vev Higgins. James Leidy. Linwccd
Eledge. Doris Atkins. Helen Bagby.
| Evelyn Elicit. Clara Jenkins. Naama
Kidd. Violet King. Gertrude LIAR,
F1orine Roach, Lana 6mithie. Nor
ma Whitlow. Mabol WORKMAN.
/ r Grade-NAomi Russell Louise
Martin. Ruth willard. Clarence Atl<in-
son. Carlton Kelley. De Alton Wes~
| Herman Maxey, Eva Blankenship,
Danise Done. Genevieve johns.
| 1 A Grade Ira harden. Lnthar Bry-
ant. ElrIdge Longest. Harold Wilcox,
| Fannie Andrews. Marguerite Atwood.
| Gladys Gray. Violet Inge. Ruby rruett,
| Bsulah Gchaaf.
| l A Grade ThslmA Ford. Hassl Al
kinA Thomas Moody IAllian Ud~Ards,
l MildrsA Hart IrmA Jones. Nina. M
ncres Th0mAe 0chef4y. james Can
\ non. Msrytns 1ohaanpus Aanjeuatn
tslis DcfotAy Fasne AFcAis Gam
e IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
MADISON

The principal Of Madison school.
william q. Jones, has reported to the
superintendent Of schools. DR.. J. A. C..
Chandler. the names of the following
pupils on the roll Of honor for Mo-
vember. 1911:
Z b Grade-William Pettway.
Louise wassmer. Clyde Caskey. Hazel
Crump. Harwood Pettis.
A Grade--Mary Coleman. Eliza
beth Flippen. Irvine Board, Leola
Ball. Minnie Smith. z
B Grade-Emma jenkins.
A Grade-Esteile Walker. Ray
mond McMullin.
B Grade--Florence Baur. Hes
ter Bruce; Mamie Crump. Ruth Rob
erts, Stuart Sims.
A Grade-Leon Robinson. Thelma
Phillips, Grace Powell Marion Sho-
maker.
B Grade-Edgar Fleet. Gordon
Slower, Annie Brooks, Mary Mitchell.
A Grade--Mary Peple. Cecile
Page. Phyllis Leadbetter. Marion
Howle, Mary Bowls. Rosser Darden
Earl Ford. Otis Powell. Wyths
Wakeham.
b Grade-Constance Board, Eu-
gene Jones. Virginia Jones. Giadyi
Mccartney, Jennie Schools.
B Grade-Mary Farmer. Hen
rietta Grotz, Minnie Lynch. Daisy Mil
! Ter. Edna Minor. Howard Naese
Claudia Scott, Maude Tinsley. Col
well Tucker.
A Grade-Eugene Banks, Pau
Caskey. James Foster. Albert Frank
lin. Edward Franklin. Kenneth Goode
Lorenzo Stahl. John Slower. William
Wright. Margaret Brooks. Eleanor
Cox, Louise Crawford, Nellie Hare
Carolyn Suth, Ruth Warren.
"A Grade--varo Blackwell. Minnie
Bottoms. Mary Hudson, Madeline
Nunnaily, Hazel Stewart
Q b Grade-Rosa Blackburn. Alice
Burnett. Ida Henricus. Max Stein
Hazel Bohannon, Audrey Frederick
| Emma Lavender, Earl Trayior.
2B Grade--Ross Southwark, Heller
| Browning. Virginia Mekenny. Eliza
| beth Warren. Virginia Hargrave, Ruth
| Butler.
"A Grade-Lynwood Foster. A1nb'
| Ter 9lazebrook. William Hopkins
| Charley JACKSON, t1d1oiu HA0hAaAs
Harry Gentry. Katharine Allen, Anne
Brockenbrough. Elinor Dillon, Prin
cess Echols. Mabel Kyle. Nettie Tur
ner.
"a Grade--Ariington Burnett. Har
vey Tinsiey. Annie Bixby. Alma TIL
man. James Hare, Ida Burton, Louise
| F'owlkes, Florence Morris.
| b Grade---Howard Brooks. Wilbur
| R,ackburn. Kenneth Cuyna, Granville
/ Corkran, Gordon Lawrence, Wellfort
Morris, John Miller. Charles Trexler
Isabel Anderson, Gertrude Adkins
| Emma Ball, Elizabeth Corkran
Emma Carter. Margaret Frances
| Francis Grotz. GLADYS Harris. Thelm:
Hare, Pearl Kelley. Gladys kretler
| Ruth Paul. Elizabeth Roberts. Ga!
Seay. Annie Strusher. Arnita Wtndle
| i A Grade-Rohert Hudson. Edwin
Nea4ske, Stanford Anderson. Waite
| parden. William Glenn, Cecil ROPE
/ James fairfield. Raymond Hulano
/ Rives S,ahl. Burgwyn Stith, stuaI
! Sandyx, Greer Wells. Bennie WIZ
Katherine Booker. Margaret Butter
/ worth, Frances Cowardin. Elsie I'm
gelking. Ruby Freeman. Marie dath
| risht. Margaret Rippeineyer.
| 4 A Grade-Harry Brfnmer. Jon'
/ McEvoy,, Charles Scott. Edgar safes
! Hugh Spite. Virginia Carlton. VT
vinia Vaughn. Thurston Conway. JONI
I, Roach. Lynwood Scott. Archie rn'.,'
| Rudolph Thomasson. Martina ,ia1
Bessie koetncke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
RUFFNER

Ron =, u.,o. a.. uarth .rA,,.
November 20. 1914:
B Grade-Powers Gadier, Mary
p,,,.-... ~. p..s..A..n r.nx..
Nv. nua. On. "uo1'
Ane 1once rnx .s. $50.
=. ~ r.s1 uono' n..'an.
Mnn or ~ "a NM. - n,,ns 49,
tu:, nasy Warner: 90. r~.
80. - 4n n Mn I Saxor; nnns
1enresA hoss Asyer. Nellie Hepsas'
"."nss LucAer
1 n , Casses' asIen
sIr, one: run Dsrd. 1 ~
WnsH1ao noovss, LOUISE "."'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
SCHERER 70 MAX
CHRISTMAS Tlll
@. = q. oy11C1An 10 DunEV1
Address nxap0RE SUNDAY Il
sCHoon GLASS;

Mr.. Luther l. seAssss. 5000
claim agent Of the Chseapeaao
Ohio. who achieved masA lnsno \
head Of the detective forco - W
prosecution In the Beattis CO. a
appear IN . new role This So
aohsrsr \ to dgurs ~ us1nG
speaker q the Christmas
school exercises of tn J1Sst
lish Evangelical LuthsFaA SnMtp
b held next Thussday nlgAk Fl
cAufuh a Nonumsnt aveam4
Lcmbardy strest.
Mr., 6chsrsr was busy yoG
preparing his addfssA vAleA M
entitled ',Chsistnas CAestg
Recently Mn aoAAsss w1s
: trustee Is III SAsssA II
HID brotheA ~ - II ~
r.. p, "A. = - paaAee
ps, schsrss 80 tG
hold apseaal CAt111z ~
az nssaina bsGial
O'Clock,
II. Jaesn unlna 80 %
~ ~ ssnla - 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
JOHN. SMITH

The principal Of John Smith school,
Mr.. Chas. A. Taylor. Jr.. has reported
to DR.. J. A. c. Chandler. superintsnd-
ent, the following list OF pupils on tho
roll Of honor for the month ending
November 30. 1911.
--bAsed upon tho work OF the entire
month. who are perfect In deport-
ment and who have no unsxecused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22

Captain ana Mrs. W. q. KAble. Of
Gtaunton. are guests of the lAtter's
parants, Nj. and Mfs. L. b. Ensiow.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-27

ing downstream. The widow fretted The squire grew desperate.
 Widow" he announced, If you will crawl back in the hind end of the wag- on and stick your fingers in your ears good and tight. maybe I can reason with this perverse creature
 The widow hesitated, but the dan. ger was great and she went
 "Got 'em stopped good and tight?" asked Squire Skaggs.
 The widow did not answer. so that the squire drew his own conclusions and sailed in. He began with the Al. pha of his own original, blue flame, sulphurous code, and went straight through to Omega, emitting nothing. At the first familiar expletive old Mol perked up her ears In half minute she was looking back with approval. Before Squire Skaggs had half fin ished old Mol clicked her heels to- gether and hauled the blackboard high upon the bank
 When the widow climbed back upon the seat. Squire Skaggs hung his head as one who has stolen a baby sheep. He could only utter brokenly:
 'I guess I've spoiled my probation, widow. had to talk right positive to that mule''
 To his astonishment the widows face was radiant. Squire Skaggs, v she replied, my fingers slipped out, and l must say you are the most elo- quent man I ever heard. After the wedding I'm going to teach you to pray"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-27
ke Squire's ] Probation

)Quire Thomas Jefferson Skaggs , the most talented swearer around 'ryvile The squire swore if he ] a dime or found a dollar. if 1t Led or if there was a long dry
 ], wind blow east or wind blow G He could hold his own with |ns hoss, and make a sailors par Hang its head in shame.
 De squire was rather proud of his enplishment. until he began court the Widow Lindsey. Then he came wish that his prowess ran alang Brent lines.
 Look here. squire-you say you me-"
 Ies by began Squire Skaggs. Hut, tut" checked Widow Lindsey.
 you will go 30 days without one d of profanity, I'll marry you; if
 l won't"
 hen the squire began the great bat
 The first day he spent eoGluriag
 snd iotting down ieg list of
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-27

words and explosives to be used for substitutes for his own blue-fiame, sul- phurous vocabulary. The list began with "Abou Ben Adhem," and ended with "Zum," and he put it into prac- tice next morning when the gray mule. old Mol, stepped upon his foot.
 Great Abou Ben Adhem! What in the name of Zoroaster is the matter with you, by Zum?" And old Mol gazed at him responsibility.
 The squire held manfully to his lit tie manual of polite expletive, daily reporting progress to the widow. He found that for trivial provocation, such as receiving dun from the Weekly Foghorn or stumbling his toe, the manual did fairly we'll, but that for really trying situations, such as chasing his hat in the mud By vum!" and "Oh, Caesarea!" were wholly inadequate. The widow cen transparent substitutes as "Rotter- dam," and "Amsterdam" on her own account
 Toward the end of the month of probation the squire took the widow behind old Mol to the Foot Washing Baptists' camp meeting at Hickory grove. The squire had fawless rec ord. and both were In fine spirits over the prospect of speedy union. While at the meeting, however. 1t set in to rain. and by the time they reached Wolf creek on the return journey it was tremendously high. When ex, actly in the middle of the stream old Moi baked. The squire lashed and coaxed her. then railed at her in the revised near-swearing, but she planted her fore feet more firmly The buck board was awash and lloa Ring danger casly Great logs aaG rails were bun D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15
!ggIel q cute little hcing.

gigglol q cute little being.
And the boys don't like her a Bit,
she Is so stiff"
When ever we so out when sho
is visiting us and We ask a boy TO
20 with her. he always hcaves a sigh
and is glad when the evening is
over.
DO you know Mrs CO" asked
ono of the girls, speaking for the
first time.
She made her first call ON us the
other day and left card for every
member of the family and. girls, she
s'ayed all afternoon ON the first call.
What do you think of that?"
She has money, said one, but she
Is rs green as the new mown hay.
Oh, girls. have a new gentle
man friend" glggled one little bunch
OF feathers and furs. And he is
n candy entertainer
/. Each absent girl of the set OF so
cicty maids was discussed and talked
about until the writer would lay a
pretty good bet that their ears were
burning up, both ears OF course
] Wien some of tile patty was ready
70 depart they had failfd to see the
afctures,No busy gwste tb---gcss+rfrs
fSn rsavhg. opesslh dsA-r-r--cta-
Frs What was that picture about?
There three chatters are prom
lnent Young society folk. One is a
bride of grace and cnarm and one
/ has name, the initial letter OF
which is IN the early part OF the al
phabet. She liz sweet and pretty anC
very Fascinating. as is the third anc
/ why they would talk about such
naughtv books and swear the books
are rich. would De strange TO one
hubby In this town and some ardent
admirers among the young men,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15

things would not have mat'ered much
had she not fallen i'll and been fore
el 10 give up her work. She could
always 20 back to her home, but that
maent an acknowledgment of defeat,
and from it she shrank with all the
energy she retained She was for
tunale in her choice of home when
she located in the big city, for the
woman with whom she found lodging
was bighearted and trusting-an
also knew how ayerse the girl was
10 go back to her family
Weary months passed before there
was much attempt to take up The ca
reer where it had been dropped.
There was debt to face in the future
and sacrifice in the present but the
problem of clothes was the bugbear
Of her life. She used to be clever
with the needle, but had lost her skill
in the months of hard work and ILL
ness, but she must be decent y dress
ed to secure work, the kind for which
she was fitted can not tell the
story as she did. but the end was this
ole day she blossomed out IN a
jing frock that transformed her
bodily and mentally, and every stitch
WAS seNby hand. w
She had cut, fitted and made the
frcck and wrap from bargain rem
ant. and dyed the materials of which
sher hat was made and fashioned it
from memories she carried away from
shop windows, The outfit probably
lacked many oi the accessories, but
it was dainty and effective ana did It's
share in helping her to better pay
ing position than the one she gave
up through sickness. II was les
son she has never forgotten, and has
enabled her TO look we'll with less
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15
At THE PICTURE SHOW


M.O' girls, read the best book last
hight and was up until the wee
snlall hours OF the morning finishing
itxf Hn
What book was IT, asked one of
the girls
S''l can't remember tlla name, but
itSwas by the same author as Three
Weeks" 4 believe,
9"oh, was II as bad as that
s'Well, just rscy enough to be
grand. III bring II over and let you
read II. / know yon will just be
taken ava. with t., O. IL had the
hundsonlcst man for. a hero and the
beroine was such DEAR
What was the conversation heard
alta gecrtsin motion Picture show
ytsteldsy afternoon.
SScandal. Talk about .sscandal, II
you want TO hear taps gossip OF the
wNnpjust visit the @inevnig pictures
sbmel afternoon anttlsit behind SOME
G tue girls of Tulsaaud keep as still
Al a ihonse and Your ears open.
NIsn't ID awful tle#gay the girls pan
Och other when tlAy get together
sopa@ sewing clrdnMor mataea
'sYtbApow, girls, Mfss b - SC
#tidy asDf really she must besfMenty
fiye II She is a day"
&O yes, she is that old all right
and when 0 fellow talks TO her for 2
While she thinks she has claim on
lK7m," said another OF the fair sex.
%s.And do YOU know Miss T. il
Coming again on lsit' said one o.
tie party
W'is she feaily?" asked. one.
Hs.Of what tpest she Is and sh'
don't know a thing.szs
F.ffli bpt Shp rate Mffn her knife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15
600 o o o o o o o o
0 OVER THE STATE o
5000 0 o o o 90 O

Tulsa city schools have 35i6 stu
dents enrolled at the end o, the fourth
month. This is a gain of 365 over
last year.
The annual meeting of the First
National bank at Tulsa shows a net
profit for 1910 of II per cent.
The Clinton Chronicle says: "Fris-
co avenue has been leveled and cover
ed with a coat of cinders from Sixth
street to the Frisco depot, which
gives it a metropolitan air. The
editor shouts hnrlay for the street
commissioner row.
The Chickasha Express says under
a Wednesday, tare- firTv'.' ''' ttffSyop M N AZ
bee WILL maybe Mabee won't But
Mabee did Before the largest crow
that has attended a sporting event
IN Chickasha Roy Mabee, the wrest
ling farmer defeated Oscar Dotton
the local blacksmith grapler, at the
New Star last p'ght.
Frederick Warde, the actor. was Civ
en- an informal smoker by the Elks
of Chickasha when he played there
Wednesday night
The state association Of Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15
BETTY'S
EVENING CHAT

Every day somebody makes re-
marks concerning the extravaganza
OF feminine dressing, and wonders
how the average woman manages to
secure her clothes, when it is known
that she has nothing but daily wages
between herself and priyation 1t is
usually man who asks such ques-
tions. although an occasional woman
shows the same degree of ignorance.
! 1er @ordjpry circumstances a
womans appearance is largely the
result of cleyerness, Those who are
determined TO make the best of ev-
crything find numberless ways in
which to secure effects or actual re-
SUITS have believed that since
learned OF the distressing experience
al a young woman who left the shelter
OF comfortable home in assmall city
for the uncertainty of a business ca.
reer in a larger one She went away
--aAsssls--s--sAs.t+ssH%tyi -ufrvurt -of--yoost
-c.lQlAIAs- and-Ienlll lle-ll.--alaIllax.--tn--nake
her comfortable till she became estab-
lished in her chosen work.
All went Well for a while. although
she began IN one of the humblest
places and prepared TO work up She
worked so hard that she had o time
10 make iudicious additions to her
wardrobe SO il gradually narrowed
down to meager proportions Hei
money, too, melted away because she
was not earning enough 10 keep her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15

money than her associates spend upon
clothing There must be thousands OF
women who have learned the same
lesson.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15

fruit growers is meeting at El Reno
in annual session Methods of spray
ing to kill insects will be the principal
topic J. NJ Ashby, E. J Claire and
C. II. Foster of Kansas City and +.
B. Babriel, government experts, will
lecture.
Chris Maa5en, appointed United
States marshal temporarily, by Fed
eral Judge Cotteral has applied for
the appointment to succeed Aber-
hyi rcrmand wv Madsen is a
veteran of the Franco Prussian war
John FluetY and two sons, of Man
gum. are held in connection with the
fatal stabbing of Deputy Sheriff Muir
ray in a fight in which the four en-
gagged
Mrs. Stella Brown of Chickasha,
wife CT John W Brown, one of the
wealthiest Indian citizens of that part
of Oklahoma is dead at San Antonio.
W. A. Moore, Frisco chief clerk
at Oklahoma City, became agent at
succeeding H. II. McLeroy,
who gees to Sapulpa as agent. Nc
1-rrUy- regarded .as q big booster
by the. -citiaers OF dhickasha
Indians have told for years of the
wonderful properties of water from
BruShy mountain near Muskogee. but
no particular attention was paid to
the theories until an artisan well
was brought in the other day, with a
flow OF thousands OF gallons a day.
---~ -
It's easier for woman to run up
a bill al a dry goods store than it is
'or her husband to run down the mon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15
o 0 0 o o 0 o O 600 o
O BACHELOR o
0 WISDOM o
0 0 0 o 0 o o o 600 o

It's better to flirt with your wife
than never flirt at all.
When the stock market Is right,
even the bear may feel bully.
A burglar usually makes his home
run after he reaches the plate,
Some men look upon high-ball rs
an antidote for low spirits.
A mans word may be MS good rs
his bond-and still be worthless.
About the safest thing for a man to
do who Is afraid of getting married is
to HE himself to a cave and play
hermit.
The man who thoroughly undef-
stand$ anything doesn't make much
nolSeaabout e>p'ainlng hoWfmu fe
knows aD,sN It, Fe Il
The wirier Of a mans discomfort
arrives when he begins TO realize
that it is more blessed to give than
to receive the resulting bills New
York Press.
Most men are SO aaxious to make
name it makes no difference to
them whether it's good one or a
bad one.
Bald heads act as If maybe it was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15

It's easier for a woman to run up
a bill al a dry goods store than it Is
for her husband to run down the mon
cy 10 pay it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15

Bald heads act as If maybe it was
not SO after ALL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15

A burglar usually makes his home
'un after he reaches the plate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15
Petty Slips

Fine rainsook. soft finished cambric. fine
cambric and AIasonvle muslin, all styles,
trimmed in lace edge and insertion, en-
broidcry edge and insertion, II. 5. rufflcs
and II. S. tucks January sale 0Qn
prices Sl.05, $l45 and ,.......... JUL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15

When the stock market Is right,
even the bear may feel bully
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-15

Some men look upon a high-bal MS
an antid0te for low spirits.