davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

The meetings in the NJ. E. church,
which commenced over three weeks ago
were still in progress up to last night.
but will close unless special interest is
manifested. SIX or eight adults have
protested conversion, a number have
been reclaimed and the members have
been revived. Rev DR.. Joseph Lee
preached earnest and able sermons Sun
day and Tuesday evenings, and Rev.
Bauman, Of the L. B. church, gave us
an earnest and helpful talk Monday
evening. Later-The meeting took on
new life last night when seven present
ed themselves at the altar of prayer
and instead of closing the meeting as
determined it will be continued lndef-
nitely.
Mr.. Bush Hardesty and family will
leave for California this evening to be
absent two months.
Preaching at Wesley Chapel at HOO
a. m. and Sunday school at 2. 90 p. m.
Sunday.
Our sick, Mesdames J. E. Chance, A.
R. Sperry, Levi Echard, j. L. Echard,
A. w. Miller, ]. A. Enlow and E. L.
Winchell, are all showing signs of i'm
provement and some of them have en-
tirelY recovered.
Mrs. N. j. Raymond, who recently re-
turned from visiting friends in Kansas,
is i'll, but not seriously.
Mrs. Shawn, Of Merchantville. N. j..
was called here on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. J. Z. Chance.
Baby Hugh Echard, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Echard, has been serl-
ousy i'll for the past two weeks. He
has bad cough and cold.
Postmaster c. J. Rathbun received
his commission yesterday morning.
Tuesday morning the thermometer
registered seven degrees below zero.
The Red Mems wigwam will be taken
from here to Oakland as soon as a dis
pensation is granted.
The followers Of Pastor Russell held
meetings in Maryland Home Monday
and Tuesday evenings of this week.
DR.. W. w. Davis was here today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26

be impossible to work at it until next
summer when the water gets very low,
50 we are informed. Most of our store
keepers have decided to put in light
plants of their own, as well as some of
the private houses.
Ten Nights in Bar Room will be
produced here in a few weeks. Owing
to the prevalence of colds, etc, among
some of the dramatic company rehersals
are being held back, but nevertheless
it will be produced shortly.
The new road committee is hard at
work getting things in shape The
time is drawing near when it will have
to go before the County Commissioners.
1t will have to be prepared in legal
shape for there must not be loophole
anywhere. The road must be built,
and the good people of both Friends
vile and Accident are looking forward
to the time when they can drive over it.
And while we are on this subject how
lIICOu iIiDlt CbtlF tLlGul IL VIII De IOF
those persons living at Pittsburg,
UniontoWn, or any town on this part of
the &. & O. r. X. to take their tickets
for Friendsville, and be in Oakland or
the Parks in less than an hour and
half by automobile from the time they
leave here, whereas it now practically
takes them another day, besides the
expense by going around by Cumber-
land
The following registered at the Craw-
ford Hotel last week: Fred Richter,
Accident; j. S. Barnard, Little Valley,
n. Y; N. NJ. Johnston, Meyersdale;
Geo. W. Emory, Cumberland; O. G.
Kantuer, F. w. Davis and wife, Con-
tiuence; Jas. B. Hostetler, Meyersdale;
VIM. Rodgers, Somerfeld; H. J.
Speicher, Walter Haenftling, II. NJ.
Speicher, Accident, H. B. Freeburn,
Winber; H. J. Killen, Somerset; A. J.
Patterson, Pittsburg; L. B. Wiley,
A. W. Wilmington, Baltimore; S. S.
CIaycomb, Johnstown; Harry A. Neff,
Pittsburg; J. =. Kendall, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
,ssgseessls.. s...s,s,g.s...l.,.
BITTIMGER.
5ssas8ss1ss.Ss.s sy.S.Sys...s..s.

At noon on last Sunday at the home
Of eX-Sheriff A. J. Oester near this vii
lage. Mr.. Oester's eldest daughter.
Miss Mary, was quietly married to Mr..
Dennis J. Brenneman, one Of our most
estimable Young men. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Young, of the
Lutheran church, in the presence Of the
immediate family of the contracting
parties. We join with the many friends
Of the young people in wishing them a
long, happy and prosperous life.
Jacob Brenneman made a business
trip to Grantsville and Jennings last
Monday.
William Brenneman, Of Meadow Noun
tain, was a Sunday visitor to this place
last Sunday
George Reckner, Of North Glade,
came to this village last Monday on a
fox chase, and while here on Monday
evening, he collected a party OF his
friends and they treated Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Long to a rousing serenade
at the brides home in this village.
Charles S'ark, who was recently
married to Miss Emma Sharpless, of
Mt Zion, brought his bride to his home
at this place last Monday afternoon.
Christian Schrock sold his farm to
Clarence Stephens, one day last week,
and after he disposes of his personal
property at public sale on Feb End. Mr..
Schrock contemplates removing his fam
lily to the vicinity of Norfolk, Va.
Merchant c. E. ElIithorp was on the
sick list last week but is better at this
writing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
Garthright'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all who are
indebted to me either on note or open
account to make immediate settlement
as | must close up my personal affairs.
If settlement is not made within a reas-
enable time my books will be placed in
the hands Of an attorney with instruc-
tons to force settlement.
Thanking all for their patronage and
soliciting a continuance OF the same
with the new firm, ! am,
Very respectfully,
? 7. CARTWRIGHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
HOYES.

Weather is fine, with few inches of
snow and moderate temperature.
II. k. Dewitt and wife of Oakland,
were visiting relatives in Hoyes Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Oscie Casteel Is again at her
post of duty in the schoolroom. We
are glad to say she has almost fully re-
covered from her recent illness.
Mr.. Brown, travelling salesman for
F. NJ. Wilson, Fairmont, Sundayed at
NJ. Mattingly's.
VIM. E. Bishotf, railway postal clerk,
has been a guest of his brother 7. E.
Blshof for the past week.
The young people of McHenry gave a
surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Will
McLane Wednesday evening of last
week.
Albert Enlow spent Sunday afternoon
with his sister, Mrs. Hauser.
Mrs. F. D. Dewitt is able to be out
again and has almost recovered from
her recent illness.
Squire N. c. Browning was a bust
ness caller in our town last Saturday.
Mrs. Gender and son Frances, of Oak
land, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs M.
Mattingly for several days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoye are the
happy parents off new daughter, which
arrived at their home last Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26

This is to give notice. That the subscriber
Garrett county. Maryland, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court OF Garrett counts,
in Maryland, letters of Administration on
the personal estate Of
MARGARET c. REINHARDT
late of Garrett CO.. Md. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber. ON or before the 18th day OF
July, next; they may otherwise by law
he excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immeGi-
ate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
January, 1911.
JAMES y. ENLOW.
Administrator.
Mt. Lake Park. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. That the subscriber
of Garrett County Narplauy, hath OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Garrett
county, in Maryland. letters Testamentary
ON the personal estate of
WILLIAM p. HANSEL,
late OF Garrett County. deceased. All per
SONS having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber, ON on before the day eth Of
july. next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Gwen under my hand this l2th day of
Ja=uary, 1911.
DAVID p. HANSEL,
Executor.
Homecoming, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
Notice to Creditors.

True COpy-Test:
f. 4. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
ORDER NISI.

Clarence VI. Rathbuu and AIonZO D. Naylor
vs.. william ID. King and wife.
No. 1855 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County,
ordered this 10th day of January. in the
year nineteen hundred and eleven. by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county. sitting in
equity, that the sale made ana reported in the
above cause by Fred. 4. ThaYer. the attOr-
ney named in the mortgage fled in said
cause, be ratified ana confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 10th day OF February, 1911: provided a
copy OF this order he published i'm some news
paper published i'm Garrett county, once a
week for three successive weeks before the
3rd day Of February. 1871.
The report states the amount of sale to he
100000.
E. L. TOWER, Clerk
True COpy-Test:
T. 4 TDWI.p Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26
PEOPLES
Sermon by
CHARLES T.
RUSSELL,
Pastor BROOKLYN
Tabernacle.

Jamestown. y. Y, -, Pastor
Russell of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
Today addressed Il very large meeting
Of Bible Students in Ccloron Audi
forum. The occasion was General
Convention of Bible Students. The
audience was estimated at nearly
5000. Taking for his text the above
words, the speaker said:
The Bible. to be understood. must
be viewed from its own standpoint.
This, as Bible students. we are learn
ing more and more particularly every
day. In the past we have read our
Bibles 'up-side-down." Many read as
a duty; others as a sort Of charm that
would placate Divine Justice and
bring us Divine favor. Now we are
learning to read the Bible in a com
nonsense way. and to use. our reason
ing faculties In connection with its
statements and prophecies. As a con
sequence. while others are falling from
the faith-some into intidelity styled
Higher Criticism and Evolution; 9th
erS into fanciful wreStingS of the
Word of GOd-we are coming to appre-
ciate the Bible as the most safe and
sane Book in the world Correspond
ngly our faith in God increases faith
in his Wisdom. Justice Love and Pow
er to accomplish all the good purposes
which he purpoSed in himself before
the creation Of our race Correspond
1ngly. too. we are coming to APPRECIATE
more than ever the value of the great
Redcemcr and of the great sacrifice
for sin which he ACCOMPLISHED at Cal
vary. We are coming to see the truth
Of what we once considered poetic
license when we sang
''Thcre's a Wilderness in Gods mercy
Like the Wilderness of the sea.
We are seeing moro clearly as the
days go by the meaning of the Scrip
ture which declares that eventually
the Redcclucr shall seq of the travail
of his soul and he satisfied" We per
ceive now that the little handful of
saints walking in the Masters foot
steps from PentccOst TO bis Second
Advent and sharing in the First Res
direction" is not the end of Divine
Love for our race, but merely its be
ginning-"A frst-fruits unto God Of
his creatures" DANES i. 1C1. We are
now seeing Thar. according to the III
vine purpose. the calling and election
of the Church to the spirit nature.
to the divine nature. must be com
pleted before the second step in the
great Divine Plan Of Salvation begins
the recovery Of the world from sin
and death conditions. To human per-
lection and Paradise restored.
ma+ Dad R,-v rbeir ne.d"
nit.,- .,,,!,- ,.,,,....,., ,,.,,.-, .,,r,e,,,
,7,.a,;-,;,.,,;a,l J., -, ..t,,.,l. +no,, daog
~. ,,I'i.t - 5a,tI, ~. ,,,;,1,.
- 90 tI,, ,.l,,'.n.,, a..,f,,.f-,, e
$500 ,,.t,fa,, oo,,}, ,,,,.,, C,Ir!'.t,,do,,
,5ll,.;r,,. +ha I~.,l ,.a,,,,,ria. If r,n
,,L,-,.,I... ,.,,,,,,..-+i-.., ,7...,..,o WHOM,
pil,Ia. ltho Ta,,,, of Goa ,,o, e..
C,bristia,,,s NH, ,,.oro .,..rno and
,,,har flr,. oo,,lI r,,d +b,, +r,,fb., If
,,.icoIoss ,.s1no fbot n.or, chainad +,
iocto,,ns In coosaouonen If tbis CON
fr.ior We hon ir+nrIir,o,r ,oo,,lo +aIl,
i,,,o,.rtI,. md .,r,i,lI,, ,alnaotfn,-
doatb Tbov max. confrsfon vorsa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26

wait patiently, realizing that, as New
| Creatures, they are being tested by the
weaknesses and frdilties of their old
bodies reckoncd dead. They are to
show their loyalty to God by fighting
good fight against the weaknesses Of
the flesh against the allurements Of
the world and the snares Of the Ad-
verSary.
This Light Upon Our Text.
Consider now, in the light Of the
foregoing, the meaning Of St Peters
words used as our text. We perceive
how the Gospel message from first to
last has been preached t. Il dead world
to a world under sentence Of death
to a world dead in trcspasscs and in
sin and unworthy of Divine notice.
The message has not gone forth to
every creature yet The Divine pro
mise is that eventually every eye shall
| see and every ear shall be unstopped.
| and then "thc knowledge Of the
Lord Shall fill the whole earth" and
every knee shall bow and every
| tongue confess" But that will be
during Messiah's Kingdom Of right
eousness, which will last for a thou
sand years for the worlds uplifting
! That time has not yet come: hence
| that glorious message which all must
hear and those glorious sights which
all must see and all confess are not
rot. To- I,
| be appreciated only by Il comparatively
small proportion of our race. "cven as
| many as the Lord our God shall call"
The Redcemcr says that they must
| not only be thus called Of God" but
that they must be drawn" by him. in
order to be blessed during this Age
He says, No man can come unto me.
except the Father which sent me dr0w
him, and he that cometh unto me thus
drawn | will in no wise reject (John
Vi, A, 80. For these few of the dcqd
world the Gospel in the present time
is intended No others have the ear to
hear. But while those who hear are
few in comparison to the millions Of
the world who do not hear. uevcrthe-
less they are many in comparison to
11,. .,,l ,,,,i,;. .7 w,
~ 20
..lI,u, .a,, ,.,t -. ',''''
','-, ,,'
,''''''''' WIN
'- -, ''''i 40 ms l>'li
~ '','u y? '',.'i az - '''',' V''iS VI
~ anu ,''
shall be Worldwide. if will NOT he
merely n calling 70 righteousness thar
will be extended. 4 command will he
enforced bv dfsciplines. "stripcs." .cor-
rections in righteousness" 10 the in
tent that the "dcgd' world in general
NAV be blessed and be rosurrcctcd-
lifted III. m. mn. ont Of sin ana death
conditions to tbe human narfaction he
slowed uuon Adam and his race in
creation only thn unwillino and dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26

JUDI ed according to men in the flesh. but alive
according to God in the spirit & Peter w., o.
CCs-.~s-o-.s-s-s-.-s-o-s.
! From the moment of disobedience and
Divine condemnation Adam and his
race have been judicially dead and
gradually going down, down. down, in
degradation and into the tomb.
Speaking Of the dying race from the
judicial standpoint our Savior called
them all dead He declared that none
has even a reckoncd life. except such
as by faith accepted him as their Life
! giver-Savior. His words are. He
that hath the Son hath life; he that
hath not the Son shall not see life:
but the wrath Of God abideth on him"
John iii, go Speaking to one who
| believed on him the Savior said, Let
the dead bury their dead: go thou
and preach the Gospel Matthew
viii, 22). From the right standpoint
his meaning is evident Let the dead,
the condemned and legally dead world
look out for its own affairs. You be
come one of my followers and carry
my message of life and hope to as
manly ''H Id t e'''S ~ "e''I'
Dead In Trespasses and Sin"
Thus the whole world of mankind
through hcredity, through inherited
weaknesses, through participation in
the sentence that came upon father
Adam justly. are all judicfally dead in
trespasses and in sinS-not one of the
race is worthy Of eternal life upon the
only terms and conditions which God
can namely, perfection and ODE
dience to the Divine standards.
Jesus lfoarh'd tHe Gospel amongst
IhoS' Judl1H,"I o'ao lilTou=u 'r'~l'''N'''S
ana SI-i7, y l'" H'u lII' nearing ear
anu "t'tp'e" the @""u message ana
gave iN'if h.'l,S 10 COO ana accepted
tne terms ui dINcIpIeShli-to walk III
lhe Master $ Footsteps Ill the mario"
way IalIHidI!H ull'o death WAllhSIF
oHefIlG' S&cflhclaiI|' il'If I'iIe all IN
the service OF Goa. ms lfuth' MS
righteousness. ms people. These lew,
nizes as having htc-aS having passed
from death unto life CJohn Y, ~;
nevertheless their change was only
legal one. Actually, according to the
flesh, they We're still imperfect. fallen.
dying. But by Divine Arrangement
their new minds, their new wills, were
accepted of God in Christ and their
flesh ignored as dead. and they were
begotten by God of the Holy Spirit as
New Creatures and became sons Of
Cod As sons. they were free from
all the previous condemnation that
came upon them a~ members of
Adams ras'-freed through the impu-
tation Of the merit Of the Rcdeemcr's
sacrifice applied on their behalf. Thus
they attained the liberty Of the sons
OF God-freedom from s'n-coDdemDa-
ton. So we read of tlonl.-
s.Jn came untn his own mation-
Jews, and his own received him not:
bu+ to MS many rs received him. to
tbam gave ra n,,var cihar,, privfla,.l
IN baron,o sons If C,d arnn IN +br,,
that believe nm his no,,a l1,is GREATNESS
90. ,r,..tl. ,,,, -,..,, ,....., ,.., r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-01-26

RR. W. W. GRANT.
LII DENTIST.
ONCE, McComas Building, Second street,
Oakland, Md.
Bridge and Crown Work a Speciality.
Gold ana Silver Filings. 2l-09-ly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10
- ANn nAn 800

4s..4..a. t- S-s.s..ssfss y s,-e 4tss.s..
. 81 ~ - t.s5s..s
-. s...s....,,ss. ...,,ss.,-s -s,.s
s.s -. .,.r.... fe
sNs s 81 nv ste
....ss.. ,sa XIX t.,e.s .ss
-ss ~, ss,,ss ss,ee .ehaf
,ns5ss@e5 s,.ss sersM.ss X ,ess
Fl essS,rsts$ s,.gs,s.s.3. .si,..s.s
g -. ssslasr
hss nHar sii ss, faay an.anrsi-r IS
5es ...-,vss ~ 4s,s e1,.,gs s,asgs ba
ag 80 ~ s.,Ds ,Sss $50 4en
r,as s rs~s r,,esss,4, s ~
ANS rse f.,ps 4,e,,s ore horse
S. sao4 s~.ek ~oas NO. banl flve
r vsssh II, era3 ,la.
-as5 ID estla,s-A5 NJ ,ss s.pari.
eanf rhat tka +nfei aost IA bsnlina
Rs -ra-'s ~ Tennessee snrinp 4a4H
~ S- Ger qsY has.,a a. tse sveraee
s,s os haml5ne ~ sgsimary roaAs af
fron gs IA 81 efnrs pe- soa ner mile
sa 4 ersra rnsi ~ haplipe n pcoe
raas s4yrSns ID sran 1o NJ fa seufs
aer ~ Thus. Il mood roads haa
arainnirasas SSa45 slo hirhr have
issss saved
IL f9rfher est i,net4a that fs to
a na~ eeot ef ~ ~1afts n aach comm.
x esrry fpm "a fo aa per ent 81
fhe trtfae Twept, per cenf hi the
raes In Tennessee smogpts 40 e.N,u
miles Df this number Ssss mules
ava airna8y in,nr. NJ isayfne ast7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10
TIE RESULT IN CHICAGO

Even such ain astute interpreter nf
puAHcal events as Champ Clark is
quoted AZ saying the victory OF r3..
fison in Chicago looks like the DEM
ocratic landslide is still on. 1, is
difficult however. to- see bov fbe rs-
snit of the Chicago election can be
connected with the tendencies mani.
tested ID the elections of last autumn
ae great Democratic victory in she
congressional contests was plainly
ane 70 revolt against the policy Of
standpatism
u she lss les ia the municipal on
test % Chicago can hc nkened TO tAe
problems III the aeld Of national bon
lk Harrison was the protagonist ot
lslandpatism. while Prof Merriam per.
sohi1ed progfessiYeism The stand.
Failsm element OF the Repnbn ~
party was openly opposed to Merri ami.
ans an ANALYSIS OF tho ote by wards
SHOWS that siandpat Republican
s@les were cast for the Democratic
candidate This was n0 more thau
ne Merriam campaign managers "a.
Peeted. but they were disappointed
in The expectation thar Merriam
would Rei enough progressive DO no.
oatic votes represented Ia the Dunue
element 70 onset the standpat Reaub
ltlcan detection The result shows
hat IA Chicago at least. The nfln.
enee Of party regularity Is less bhii
lae 90 Republicans than ou boWo.
er@.s.
y really means little that Haat
son Waa supported ~ tie Hearst
IneMspapegs The only significance OF
fhis iacl Is that Harrison was wiling
70 bargain with Hearst aud Dnlpe
Aua NOT Mhilo Hearst is classed Nv
me superficial as au e1p0neni OF pro
sresaife policies Ao definite evidence
.oi tiiis cau Bic addnced Whenever II
gas come 40 showdown he has ilsv.
tf had aug cards of rtyl proatcssi,e-
iAm 81 hand
Doubtless Harrison will gipc Chi
case as g0o8 a government as tho
eiiy deserves Personally, he Ia an
alle aad egncst man. despite q lis
hosl9i0n 90 be a trile 700 eyAleal
ell here s n0l d shaduW Ol fouHda
anp fer claiming bal either ia MS
pers0n 0g principles I'D represents the
aFiiil thal has given lhe Democratic
Naffy z majority 81 slSfNone Ia fRN
house 0t representatives III Washing
Ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10

Il appears lhat Logan counts af
fafa are nol as f0aeate as pictafcd
0Y former fhairman ODerholzef 81
tte cd county board ia ofdei to
clear ihe decks the present board
asked for state examiner ana hc
has made 4 report This report l0ee
1901 bear out Tho contentious 0l Mn
0beeholzer Maladminisiration aud
reckless expenditure Of public funds
$40 the part 9f the om regime IS con.
eMaigelg shown hy lhe examiner \
findings The taxpayers acted iniol
ligentlv ana WISELY " VOTING for r
change in the political complexion
and tha .pernonnel oi the county
board The present commissioners
while ffightiulIg handicapped IN past
bad buslnees and laak OF funds, are
facing The situation hefoically and
VIII labor manfully 20 bring sem
blance Vt order out VI chaos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10
0lO ingestment comnany.

ono Investment company.
N0wata~S SG0000 hoel COMPANY
oklahoma 100000 realty com
pang $4,000 theatre company; ST.
600 dYe works $4,000 bank. scot
0a0 railroad company
Pawhnska $4,000 refining COM
Fans
SallisaN $2. GOO bank
saltwater $l0,0e0 water com pauy
Stllwel $4,000 bann
sklatook $4,000 bank
Tulsa $1,000 cement works slN..
coo OH and gas company $4,000 laul
company
Wapanueka $4,000 bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10


A man sole harm May be at
,acaed to his WATCH chain
a nan Aever forg'yes you for lei.
tiug him de you AN va tQln
s boil may come rs head even
when located elsewhere
III i usually the iaHcst man III a
crowd who forgeS % NE front
Some peo1e boil heif drinking
water and others roast whiskey
When q man has finished his race
in this world he is out Of breath,
The bagem skirt is an invention
for diseouragine loYe at first sight
Instead of attempting 20 drive d
RaH q woman should Try e0aXins III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10

Bg Toie ~ 42 70 9 tAe Dublin 9r
poration aechhed % consider a Pro-
posai Tor a. i0Fal address aa the 90.
casion cf King George approaching
visit Evidently waiting ~ see u
any sEri-g s3e 8lea ~ thaL h0me
rlllr rnnf e. On
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10

Chanip Clark X starred WITH 4 pr
fure and testimony tn The advertise
1nent of AN Encyclopedia publisher
nuf we sincerely trust the speaker
1oi going g catch ANYTHING 70 ge
gagpd 0f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10

lHna Nufbl TIC World Aas a
copper ceN' procured W % legitimate
EaanHnf, 81 lag 0n rlils proposition
II tbe buHrelHe c0ur n the lnitsd
sssate9 should hold Hgi tie state o.
Oklahoma Lad ae Right 70 disregard
THE pfnYlapHs 81 .he enabling ac
aud That slAe capital NNs rtmsln %
NushHe Waill 1915 Governor trice
Mjis ttioRA "a GuUhuo aaHAaa1 allias
c8t iae atats Uiitla Is8 pF0pOsi
tim Stands uBbi tae eillfe amount is
s,xyFgxaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10

Tbs giHa0a8 b0nd issue far BaieE
Improvements aaa Bath houses pilI
csrTy alinUsl unanimously Ai tp
position has evaporated