davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11
WOMAN'S ENDURANCE
GREATER THAN MANS
Male Was Once Merely a By
Product

Women are, and constitutionally
ought to be, stronger than men. Man
is the weaker vessel said Prof. John
NJ Tyer of Amherst College, at a
meeting of the American Physical Ed
ucation Association in Cambridge,
Mass.
DIR. Glasgow of New York agreed
with him when shown his statement.
She said:
''Women's natural heritage of
strength as a sex is far beyond mans
Any doctor knows a baby girl is much
more likely to live than a baby boy.
That's why more boys than girls are
born. All through childhood this
condition obtains 1t is only with
healthful training of the boy and his
inheritance from generations of
healthfully trained fathers gives him
the advantage of muscular strength
over the girl. But all through life
woman's physical endurance is great
er than mans and all over the world
statistics show that a woman lives
longer than a man.
This is simply because nature in
tended it that way from the Begin
ming. Biology tells us that for a.
long time there was only one sex, the
female. The male was a mere by
product. The working of the process
lower organisms. The male spider is
Insignificant in comparison with the
female. In most species Of fish the
female is much larger and better de-
veloped than the male. It is only in
the branches of the animal kingdom
where for ages the males have been
impelled to fight with each other for
the possession of the females that
the former have developed muscular
ly. By natural law the female is
compelled to suffer Infinitely more
physical pain during her life than the
male. Therefore, she is given greater
strength to endure.
But there are special reasons why
the modern woman is not in posses
sion Of her full birthright of physical
strength. The chief of these reasons
is the modern man.
when I say modern I do not in
clude the present generation, for I
do think a welcome change has be-
gun. But woman for many centuries
has been the victim of mans mistak-
en- ideal Of her. He liked to think
of her as weak and helpless and cling
ing. He liked to see her sitting de-
murely by the fire, and shuddered at
Moreover, he liked to clothe her in
tight, unnatural garments. All these
artificial restrictions naturally told on
woman's health. With increasing
knowledge of hygiene the parent and
the state are paying more attention
to the physical development Of girls.
The result is so charming that I
think the day of the delicate female
is past.
take the average young girl Of to-
day. She Is taller, broader OF shoul-
der, stronger of muscles, feet and
hands than her mother. Yet there is
nothing masculine about her and there
is supreme physical magnetism of per-
feet health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11
Litchfield County News.
Trappers' sales.

Joseph B. Scriber, jr., of Colebrook
and who is something of a hunter and
trapper, relates the following exper-
fences, for the truth of which he
vouches. One is that this year he
secured nine woodchucks before March
1. A second is the capture of fine
red fox in a naked trap which had
been set for a. skunk in woodchuck
hole. Quite as extraordinary was the
fact that the skunk had apparently
attempted to pass out and had been
killed in the encounter with the fox
Both skins were secured by the trap
per. A third unusual experience oc-
CURED while Scrfber and another were
rabbit hunting. The dogs ""barhed in"
and on reaching the spot, his COM
panion saw in a stone wall the leg
of rabbit. Reaching in his hand
to secure it, he narrowly missed
blow from the paw of what proved
to be a small wild cat which had ap-
parently pursued the rabbit and was
concealed under large rock in the
wall The cat weighed some ten
pounds. Another remarkable capture
was that of the s0n of a neighbor,
Ernest Ormsby, a boy, a who found
a fresh fox track one day in March
and decided to follow it up. This
he did very cautiously and finally
came to a large log lying in the woods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11

some more" Even the coolest, most
heartless misanthrope must crack a
smile and permit the heaven sent
sunshine of nirth to spread over har-
dened features when the Merry Elks
Ministries holds the boards with their
refined attractions and spontaneous
witticisms
The aggregation of fun makers will
present first part this year which is
on a par with any of the big minstrel
troupes seen here in years Every
thing will be new from the rise to
the drop Of the curtain. With Mr..
William Lynch, the talented interlocu-
tor, will be such well known entertain
ers. and comedians as Matt Weller.
Charles Jewett, Eddie Madigan, Billy
Brown, Joe Barry, Lester Burdick,
Frank Bulkley and George Mccormick.
One can easily imagine what bunch
of fun this aggregation can create
when they set out to entertain. Some
of the sweet singers who will war
BILE the very latest lays are John
Hughes Will Tomlinson. Harry Hyatt,
James Mahoney and Eddie Hart. The
chorus is pronounced one of the very
strongest and best the Merry Elks
have ever presented. In conjunction
with the first part there will be an
olio of feature acts that is on a, par
with some of the professional min
strel shows. It is doubtful if there
has ever. been presented anything
funnier hereabouts than the travesty,
"a Day at School,, in which many
of the prominent Elks appear and do
their mite towards keeping the audi
ence in screams.
i The beauty about the Elks show has
always been originality and in this re-
spect the troupe has in no way deviat-
ed from the rule of years ago. What
| ever you do. do not miss the Elks
minstrel show this season. 1t prom
| ises to be the hit Of the theatrical
year. Seats on. sale Friday morn
| ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11

! drink. Daddy used to be represented
| as all sorts of bad 'un,' with an in
| eradicable tendency to spend his wa
| ges instead of taking them dutifully
| home on Saturday night. Now it's
| my father was a grand old man,
! and "Pin a rose on daddy, dear"
That's what they are going to do
with father now. No longer is he to
be numbered among the despised of
the earth. The wind of public favor
has veered around toward much sabus-
ed dad, and he is to assume among
the powers of the earth the separate
and equal station to which the laws
of nature and of natures God entitle
him. Why, he is to have even a day
of his own-the third Sunday Of every
June. On that glad day sermons are
to be preached for daddy's glorifca-
ual duty of helping mother to dry the
dinner dishes, and we are all to wear
roses in his honor. Happy day for
dadi
While mothers day. the second Sun
day in May, mothered by Miss Anna
Jarvis of Philadelphia, has a few
years history behind it and is stead
lily spreading it's influence throughout
the United States, fathers day is
product of the present year. Cred
it for it must be awarded to Mrs.
John B. Dodd of Spokane, Wash. She
is the nlOCn0T Oh 1dCL0FS DAY. her
suggestion that a day be set aside in
her own city in honor of father met
with instant recognition and favor in
Spokane, and the city of churches
fell in line with remarkable unanimity.
Fathers day, 1910, was a great sue
cess in Spokane.
Mothers day has it's white carna-
ton, the emblem of mother Fathers
day has it's rose, colored for the faith
er who is still in the land of the liv-
ing, white for the father who has
passed away. If you wish to give
outward evidence Of honor and res
pect for the father who held you low
ingly in his arms when you were
baby wear a rose on fathers day, the
third Sunday in June. and use your
efforts to have your preacher deliver
an appropriate sermon on that day.
1t is suggested also that the showing
of some little attention to father if
he is still in the land Of the living
or a visit. to his grave if he is dead
will be am appropriate feature of the
days observance.
AS a long time will elapse before
the next observance of fathers day
perhaps it might be we'll to consider
how father himself views it.s Does
he want to be singled out as an OBJ
ject of 1audation for doing his duty as
a daddy, or does he believe that the
simple consciousness Of having per-
formed that duty is reward enough !?
Perhaps the testimony that their eff
forts are appreciated by the children
whom they have helped to rear will be
sweet SAVIOR in the mouths of the
majority Of sfathers whose bowed
backs and grayed or silvered hairs
bear witness to years of toll cheerful
ly and patiently borne for their Off
spring.
The words of Governor Hay Of
Washington, who was asked to ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11
Scarcity of Water.


The Bethel water commissioners
use of the borough water to absolute
ly necessary purposes, and forbid its
use for sprinkling, for the present, at
least.
Killed by Dogs.
Mrs. James Beers, of East Norwalk,
appeared at the Norwalk selectmen's
office Tuesday, justly irritated over
the loss of a number of chickens,
rabbits and other live stock, which
were killed by dog. There were %
large spring chickens, two setting
Tins The selectmen will pay for
them and collect from the dogs own
er.
Killed an Opossun.
Harry Gates dog killed a half
grown opossum Tuesday on the Row
ayton road below the old Standard
Oil Works.
His Body Cremated.
The body of Bartholomew Faletto,
who died in the Danbury hospital last
Friday night, was cremated at the
New York-New Jersey crematory in
North Bergen, n. J., Monday. Mr..
Faletto. who was sixty years old, was
halter by trade.
Westport's Snake Expert
Fred Godfrey of Westport captures
snakee of all kinds and sizes and finds
a ready market for them in the va
that lives in this section is handled
by Mr.. Godfrey and sometimes he will
have as many as seventy or eighty
snakes on hand at one time. He ham
dies the snakes and fondles them as
a child would kitten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11
Denial by Director of
Geological Survey
No Adverse Decision Affect
ing Any Tract Under
Weeks National Forest
Law. -sr.s ,s,4 asr

Washington. May 1.-THE report
which has been given some circula-
ton that adverse action has been de-
cided upon in the case of proposed
purchases of National forests in the
White Mountain region is denied by
the director of the Geological Survey.
Senator Gallinger and Representatives
Kinds Weeks, and Peters have !. all
brought this matter to the attention
of Director Smith. and-have received
from him assurances that the rumor
is without foundation.
Director. Smith states that the re-
sponsibility of the Geological Survey
is set forth in Section s of the Act
which provides that preceding any
purchase there must be an examina-
ton of the land by the Geological Sur
vey with a favorable report to the
Secretary of Agriculture showing
that the control of such lands will pro-
mote or protect the navigation of
streams on whose watersheds they
lie
Although it has been definitely re-
ported that the Geological Survey has
condemned at least two of the New
England rivers as not being navigable
streams within the meaning of the
Weeks Act. it is pointed out by Di-
rector. Smith that such a. statement
contains a double error. In the first
place. the determination of what are
navigable streams within the mean
ing Of this Act lies with the National
Forest Reservation Commission, and
second the position taken by the Geo
logical Survey is that it is not war
ranted in pfejudging the case of any
area and that either favorable or
an unfavorable report must be preced-
ed by actual field examination to de-
terInine all the factors in the local
problem.
MUST DETERMINE.
The Geological Survey is under the
law the determinative agent whose GER
LITIGATION is necessary to show that
the land the purchase of which is con-
tenplated, has some material effect
on stream flow and the protection of
navigability. 1t is the position of the
Survey that in general forest cover
Goes promote and protect stream flow,
hut with he multiplicity of widely
varying factors that enter into the
problem as presented in each different
locality the rule cannot be given uni
versal application.
While the Geological Survey is in
possession of large amount of data
surveys. topographic, geologic, and
hydrogra phic. there is no Case. thus
far noted in which the officials of the
Survey regard the material already in
hand as sufficient to constitute the
showing required by the Weeks law.
1t is, however, their purpose of OBJ
tain this needed additional informa-
ton at once, and field men of the Sur
vey are starting this week to exam
inc areas in North Carolina and Ten
nessee. and at conferences in Secre-
tary Fishers office last week the di-
rector of the Survey assured Governor
Bass. of New Hampshire. Senator
Galiinger, and Representative Weeks
that examination within the White
Mountain region would be begun this
spring and the Investigations contin-
ued through the coming field season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11
REVIVAL OF THE FTTTEST.

A good show Is one of the delights
of life. 1t is as gratifying to the
amusement seeker as a palatable dish
is to the hungry. So good show of
song, music and fun is equal any time
to a whole days eats. Such is the
comparison that may be made of the
Merry. Elks Minstrels show which
holds the boards at the Park Theatre
next Monday evening when hilarity
of a delectable nature will reign
galore. This merry coterie, number
ing half a hundred. has among them
this season some of the best known
yocalists, comedians and high class
vaudeville artists in this section, and
what they cannot do towards making
this monster revival of Elks minstrelsy
worthy of a "come back" isn't to be
considered. When the theatre-goers
are permitted to enjoy a laugh that
endangers their diaphraghmatic re-
gions they usually want to do it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11

press an opinion of fathers day, may
sound good to many fathers. He
wrote: -.
''Now, as to this fathers day move
ment-while, of course I do not dis
approve of the movement in any way
still I feel that mothers day is the
more important of the two and that
We fathers can scratch along some
way or other without having such a
f1attering mention of u.s. We men
are somewhat bashfu1 and might feel
much embarrassed were we to receive
so much public adulation.'
Speak up, fathers of the nation.
Would a word of loving praise for you
be amiss once year, or would you
prefer that your efforts pass unno-
ticed and unrewarded save by the ap-
prevail Of your own consciences?
THOMAS SHELBY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11
For Alternating AFFECTIONS.

The trial of the case of Homer r.
Crippen of Hartford against his faith
er-in-1aw, Benjamin H. Fry of Anne
MIA, N Y in which Mr.. Crippen al
leges that Mr.. Fry alienated the af-
fections of Mrs. Helen Maria Crippen,
Fry's daughter, and asks damages of
SIS 600, was begun before Judge Bet
nett and a jury in the superior court
at Winsted Tuesday. Crippen alleges
that he married Miss Fry April 49,
1904. and that since on or about May
L, 1904 the defendant Htr father
has wrongfully induced the said Hell
en- Maria Crippen to abandon and
cease to love the plaintiff, and also to
leave his bed and board and to take
up permanent residence and abode
with the defendant with whom she is
now living and has continuously liv-
ed aimee on or about December Is.
190S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11
SHALL FATHER HAVE A
DAY ALL HIS OWN?

several volumes Of poetry for verses in
praise of father to be placed ss-at the
head of this, article. Mother has re-
ceived her need of well earned praise
from the verse makers, but father
seems to have escaped or avoided their
attention. Perhaps the observance
of fathers day will stimulate the
poets to fitting expression of the debt
most of us owe to our daddies
1t used to be Father dear father,
come home with me now" the story
being that father had had enough to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11

on the other side of which he spied
Reynard lying. The fox immediately
leaped up but after running a short
distance, stopped and looked at his
7pursuer who was armed with 81 ~
binary .22 calibre rifle. The boy wb>
was never before known to hit itso
side of a barn with the weapon, i'm
mediately fired and shot the fox
through the heart. 1t proved to be
one OF the finest specimens Of the red
fox taken IN the vicinity this year.
for which he received So and the
state bounty of one dollar.
Destroyed by Fire
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the summer residence, barn and other
York importer, in North Colebrook
Saturday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouard and three daughters were az
the farm. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 and is partially covered by in
Surance.
buildings belonging to J. NJ. Fay at
South Canaan were burned Monday
night with their contents. With the
barn were burned a COW and a calf.
None of the house furnishings was
saved. The loss is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The fire
started in the barn and investigation
disclosed evidence, 1t is said which
indicated that the fire may have been
set.
Fined for Fishing.
Game Warden F. G. Barnes arrest
ed Edward Raets Rus Balka. Fred
Huff and Gadaf Hull Sunday for fish
ing at Stephen Bradley's pond in Ply
mouth, contrary to law. They were
brought before Justice H. A.. Smith.
pleaded guilty and were fined 81 each
with costs of so each, which they
paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11

If you have olives in the bottle that
you fear will spoil. seed and chop
them and add to the sauce used to
cream chicken. II the ripe olives are
chosen the flavor is delicious. They
are also good in a chicken scalIop.
Mix the sauce with the chicken, put
in baking dish, cover the top, with
grated cheese and bake in a uufcf
oven until the top is brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-11
Litchfield County News.

Have you smoked a NUGGET?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19
0LD-TIME REMEDY
OARKENs THE HAIR
li.gss Color Lustp 10 Faded
ard GRAY 4aif-DsndruT
Quickly Removed.

Fee=s t5-=s gnsmn~fsi. aass ask So
FAss -tvs sse~ as.1 ~ "a. nsf sns
s*ar 4mnss svsTgnrs krawN os gsa
rts1s - sses rsns ssssnsa ~ sttass
- sssy for snrag saA1yats sn4
tsa8aE ssf sa1 faw -snaa as kah
grEw
III eess awss - s~R ~av - s~ )
ttig ses.e - sas sers nss ne s-.w 4 >
- @psas fss%g.sss- = IeEss1 we& Htt
a asaws sat nas swsFs s.tisfserorv
1~f1sTs wasf sT.fv sf-ts.rat. drrF
f eta Ra1rsf asA psseoss wlvs tes1F
ss not 2ct- ts fsilr eemsnaa5sa =
serfs~f'v - ~s+ a--r s-
Tses fsswra caarpanf ~ Ne~ Ys-
He sn Nss rsmse~ as ss. usft
= resr stxt sAs sa-a Ha8
80 satsm s araexxs te :.
xstssTsr +fsf 81. z9ss-
efeHe~1 ssds tc sa sxses W
sssase~
@*A@Tffas ffc ~ kn
a - Mr nss #aFxs ssM
se Az s sa7st,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

AH married mea are her0es bgi
iHcv caa alwags D0ge i
Some m pe D 5e given a
raanee others take
Laugh ans gr0w ta' aud gou $50.
faa fae 'a8ga Gn You
Wowen aFst law s. tfe c.uceal.
ea' ~ asr .mpaEfeeii0us
II sse aiHays rhe c8rUnlc aicses
w50 ses taefe m3ih tash fees
ae weather maa EN- an.8ss aR t
u9pBs aa sle baseball
-~ s--s HmSK m
ifs e9sr s1 s#ttl
q. se aaa t@@ mas good
See iae bic sH@ sac srhtbn
Lutzs ~8rdeVss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

aysir don't kaew AgR ~ expge
mg sanhs sr be 90@ Is las aa3f uss
fad I h0re aI suffering wenma 8sil
Ggp IYaa ~ I3ashsms sexss ls
tMEsd ivaA wAs waFth Eth
weigas in g8la - Mrs = +. Exns.lf 3.
IN u h Ao. II Erie. Ea
l.gts5a 81 Fankhsm Ee9e;aas fam.
f8i8. m ff0a astgs Faots a
Hef9s 1aaus z@ arefic sm hm
tl atzSs and 'e s4T holds the naeaEa
N sAe 3ar- rsaAl@ g aAsi elgak
M seW5a diseases we kamm M. aaG
5' agas 81 FAsHasafy Eesf aBniSfs
sge om @ie va tFe t54kA4W l@aDraserg y
iTna. Mass from wbmn ra hag4s
teen easea from ssms@s evprv favyr y
fenals complaints. we8 ia iasasn gfss-
.lea aseersiIBB olsE l1ea@s. aazaid
iglmevs. irregularities. periodic nsirs.
hagkaeas. lasisa sa1a s4 nervnas
rfasgratis7 kverT ssi1g wonaa
gmaS Il 80 AeUse sa give Ii sYgi.s RI PINK
baM NaEeTaase tgMs.4d q tESa
" Won want special ad Vice write
MF~. Pink ham. Lynn. Mas. Tor II.
It free and aGWass helpful.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19
Q @ @ % @ . G O @ o o o o o a
o PERSONAL AID LOCAL Z
q &
o o Q 0 o i o o G o ) G O Q !


Mf g. & Ncilrata os GrnneA E
Is ta city
H. - FuaFes' snd W nobh4 ai
E Hen9 Are taa ty
'tm . Gaishe of ss3 ns era
igds
Mr sad Nr Iaoma EroW of
Ny2afa are ln tgHH
4 J Fser q caen5kee IS ia ionn
p ~ HaniaF Is hefe ffon weston
Kan
Ned aorou asd IS Eefea ae
aapag tbe Enid p-yple asre icday
Joan 4. DeHs oi 8aass e4ir Ng
Gafag'e visitor
E 4 Sutton asa mar fspm Chsnd
t93sg
Assistant State Esamaer sad ln-
pee,or 4 Alexander Aefe from
Oklahoma 1i 0n 0iEelas bn@ne
A AZ ArH#Eoasag W. 9arhai
E salna lta a~ eaemp ior
@icais
g s e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19
80 Mitl Intsfesf Motnera

Mother Gray sweet Powders f0
Children relieve Feye9BhneGs, Head
ache. Bad Stomach Teesh.ng bis
oidegE move aud regulate he Bowei
and destroy wprms T4eY break q
Colds 10 q h0urg Used 1y mother
l0T - gesrs All Druggists. 5c
Sample Free Address, A. s Uim
sfed, Leroy \ Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

almost heipls Z
" eGst t0 trf G.
itofs aml fi di5
lue no gss s. fay
teE advised 1e as
F Lydia a. ln1-
gns eErta8 >
nm poo 0t an8
vn / h4 sa
0uY Wo Ats +
llh a H
~ J ms
TN e sgtE \ am
.nw FnRx aE maiS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19
Q o 0 Q 0 . 0 9 9 c O 0 Q 0

Io.a Wasca ntY-sx gan as
died at i f@ aa Biz fae home p-
a's daughter Sits T G. MeNeai @ls
south Tard atrs after .0ng l.i-
BOSS tEam 8fuus H@ ana sse Mc.
Nf .amAg aad lFa6 haT iaf sef-
tFa wears
Mr @alep' wa- survived A
Ail-en. acne excH MT MeNeal.
Hgtue fass stafe The faMly a0ase
was t Harper KAN aud ta an
ae at "a iiarpay tumoFsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19
Il q o o o :, o G . . @ @ Q @ .
% 9
g SHORT CUTS 10 THE NEWS 0
q .
g G q O @ 4 o @ G o o O o O 0

y r. Groom. d Ee,road ANA 8.aU
FL kiHala gg Mes. 3au today -n-
cured marriage ..ecae aase
Tae 5e.imaa Mo,0r Hoag ca8HaH
getting jis m0 % lamcies eadf
to the season Boating Oh los
Ruod heta cen tAe cltg aha a g.
ins bcac8 af le sal CiDassoa rs
The Heais nl Ne egu ga ae
srhelHIe ai'e Nas rs
FarnleFs here trom 8e gHtAAc-5
en paTt Of he county report q aa09
iaiH last night shorts after Oars
ecWs go be raining in erer @
zion uF taa county auf H his 8lAe'
sliate gjein.
i.awjeM Is Drepaging 70 gs fo ossa
mission governments q 1oagd o
freeholders has bseu f0ana ta
senatoe J Eimer Thomas & musi.
Cont
Neal Higgins of tbe Ebols ua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

ibe aeoeisfou rhia IS shs first d
? series q ioim oeisi meeting BE-
ipeen the ciiy and e9Bhiry omen8
ciH8
SO John q Wek prssy
Guthrie lqrn aip to Mef Ard Hl4
Laura Fargsnce wi ~ united II
1garrsse tag evening ~ ibe bone
y tHf bride parent Mr ard Hr
a PurY anct F9u3h W $50 c'ty
lieg fIarEg Oma 5e0@ pastor Of ias
flrs pfe-y5feHsa eaBfea i 0ffie-
ate
Born. d 81 4ad M cf,srles Il
50FE 90 at Isgg West Noble avenue
tli m0fnIgg sh eghf pound baDg
IS Ho'A myiefr ana Ad d0ug
irei}
Mr and Mts Fggb AaaM y Gre
ceat aFe GN1Arie WsAoT
fhe MiHtstDe Sewing c8g san
meet viia N Jane nexnood izi
essf CeFaBd asenge t'd8ag 4Hr-
Hgob
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

ttiE ALT0N gD0fss casfae III
eeed u faa ae fanllFs hafels and
s.auraH'a " tbe soasAnss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

kUe IA. - suffered for FTs Teags
tTam female troubles and a Basf mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

WASTE SHOES FOR everybody a Fen-
'0n's Shoe Empougm Csme and
iook them ever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

Who qiyss s5n8 e gpls snsy sysfy
Saturday. renfor tss sfs0s wsr y ftf
( sst Okla hYe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

Tale morta rrsveiinr. sntirs Nj
snare sB--tne Lgtx Six safe