davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12
Gterblid,f sberid3t.

Bernard u. godsrmcnn, 56, 130
W. 9ibertn Ctr. 9ronhitis.
ei3sette Gbriftian, 81. 2617 Aims
place. Jnqueit In Snpet<.
GrnHf Cut. 27. Ala Sft IL. Ctr.
6er5leioeH.
Htdbsl goungmon, %, 5367 Gar
tbaes 4ps., SnqueFt in Ghtpsbs.
Robert Cane. 80, 324 On 1roni
Ctr, 9oniilitis.
Wassit True, 63. 6orrifoH. O..
6trnini1g.
Ndpmonh wsnlIep. 7 Wspnat, Gt.
Soiepbs Jnfant afrlum. Ghn6che.
ausuit Bluff. GO, 1713 6ugks
Str. 8ronhiiis.
Glisdbeib o. Appel, 20, Bapmiusl
unb gprt Ctr. auberfuIriis.
miniam u. mebb. rs. 956 Burton
gpt.. Risrenleiben.
GIa q. Ritter. 10. 26 Neft glber
Ctr. auRsentntsiinbuns.
MiiIiom ShcpeIp. 28. 172S9ugbes
Ctr, Tuberfnlofis.
glcro @rsnnp. 30. 1904 Grann
aps.. Grih0pfuns.
Glmtr gsollid. AZ, 70S CHM Str,
Sncueit in Ehnebe.
Catherine AnbsrfoH. 70. 424 Greltl
line alDe.. Snqusii In S6psbs.
aend Dalton. 27. 842 armprr
ape.. peritoniiis.
gln q. Asmsner. "a, 2727 can
bsrs Str, eunaenentsiinonHa.
anbrefp glarf, 66. 1856 WsWiI'
Ian Str. 1trsIeioen.
Ntnd Golbitone. 54, 2773 Wopo'
burn Mbe., arbs
GIi5nbett 3. Mi6nrps. IS. 1905
Chen part Gouri. arebs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12
ilnsmtrdsIibe tsefrsnff.

Die slpsi 5ahrs 0Iir nusel Gdulirsr.
80. 1850 M<it 8. aotnuf. fnno gefitrn
Nhenb In Der eltsrlihtn MchHnng
s;ns dlaf1e ,5snJosne unD iroHt stiDo
eier 1rommtn bes Gifiss, Die aIsius
rvurbs jnlsunioIt nad Dem ltdbtifdltn
dpfpituI asbr1ht. 100 ihr 3nidHo fiii
Scientific bsfunDsn iDnrot. 9dstI tntts
bereiis Dor alpei gDo6en tine gthorigs
GoIis Yeirslenm setrunitn unc mar
issfpisehsHsn fdiusr eriranft. M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12
Naie.BaH.

0oriiber IN bic gsrf6nupfuns Der
GaHs. - Die aRsbs@ iptebsr .Gieb
ainb@. Nsit esnpnb auf Der
abfdnssitdtiOn. - GntDideIt fif
stGrts BEG alubs. Geitriser Sisg
Der sRieisn" iiber bic .RsDs1. =
Dritter aampf Der beiben aInbs
hsute Rahmittaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12
alsr. Wlartin. Elm q Sahrs al

- altr. Rnrtin, Elm % Sabre als
ter gleeer Don Der 6. uno g3luH Ctr.
ltelIts Ed3 gtitsrn nil eintr tiefrH uno
oeFdbrli6en Gtihpunhs in btr linfen
HruitTsits I'm ft6btifhsn Acfpitnl Gin.
or erlIdrts, eob ihm bic WuHbe IN
Ssm 6nule 80. 531 @tores Girabs
BON eintm unbefannisn NaiftatnofIen
btiafbroht iprrbsn isi. Der 3aftnno
UadrtiRs ajlt fur bsotnsli@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12

fhen SoFpital bef0rbert tpurbe. Der
6uno, pel6er tbnsn gefoIgt mar, tpur@
be pom ben goIi3tfteu Wlcgabe uno
9odhoefer aet0btet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12


Die gerIdnupfnng Dss bieiigsn gas
febdlls spublitums iiber bic niebere
SitIIung Der .Rebs' auf Der Rnneliite
fheiHt iih Der3ogen su boben. fpis ii6
burd) ben iiberaus 3ablrtihen 8eiuh
I'm Spislp1rfe p1brenb Der lebten gas
ge tunngIebt. Meber bic 9eripdliuag
nod bic Gpielsr unierts RIubs perz
oienten bds iibr fie gefdllte 9ubams
mungsurtbeil, oenn auf beiDen Seittn
III bas Weni6enm0gIi6fte setban tpors
ben. um fiir unfere quite ulte StaDt
Cincinnati auf benz 8afebo[ftlbe gbre
einSnlegsn. Niemanb fam NIT Rt6t
behaupten. nob bic Risoerlngsn our6
mangelnbt Giiriorss oosr bur9 Qa6s
ldbigtsit i'm Dienit herbeigefiinrt purs
ben. Dsr untsr ben 1reunben bts
RntiOnnlIpiels bic geringfte aenntniB
bon ben Giesnthiimlihteiten oides
Sports beiist, tpeib. boB Der grfols
i'm anmpfe oftmals niht bon Der
Stdrte zines Gfubs iiber ben anbersn,
fonbtrn pon Rebsnumitdnoen ipis
ermiioenbe Rdhtfnbrt duf Der Rstft,
llnpobIfein Dber 0erlsbung pom Spies
lsrn, ungsre6ts Gnti6sipunesn unfds
bigger Shiebsrifter ufp. abbGnsi.
Rohbsm Der Ship1de in unierem ins
nsren beIbe burh ben ississn rtguIds
ren abf6neer gsmonb abaebolfeH III,
iperOen Die rRsos" ibren Neg sur
c6eriten SproFe Der Ransleiter balb
Su finben rpiTsn, benn fie iteben beut,
ttinem Der onbersn iiebsn aiubs ouF
irssno einsm guntie in 9eiituugsFds
higtsit mad. Rdtiirlih biirfsn iie nift
fpieoer gu bdufis pom llnsIiid bsinlsss
Iuht iperben.
6dupilinq Griffith. Der ais isbr
forferpatip betunnt lit un6 NIT benz
biesiibriaeli grfola isiHss Elu6s itsis
gen ober fallen tpiro.ift nod INNER Der
llebsr5sueune, oab bic .Reos" ssgsn
gnoe oisiss Wonats ala Sauptbeners
Der um ods gtnudHt fuHgiren uers
ben.
gu benz eeftrigen Spiele stpiffeu
ben -Rsos" uno .Riefeu" batitn iid
nohe5u 1900 3uihauer eineefunotn
syiir bic Grit.rsn bsbienisn 5romm.
unb glorf bas geIhiib sss.n WiIti.
unn Msptrs fir bic 9ssnsr. 1romm.
ipurbc I'm 6. Gnnss ourh WeGuillar
n6aeloit. neil CT esrinee aoutrole iibsi
ban BAL 3.istt. bod tam bonurd ssin'
5Ilfe fir uns. Die Rsbs muhttn nul
s 3rtFfer unb 8 ;5shIer s.sen 10 besp
Der Rem Dorttr. Infer Rsutr 4b'
fGngsr Gsmono betp1brts Iitb pispel
portrefflidl duf Isinem ipihtissn 90,
ten unb mar elmer Der rueniseu. Reos
bic ben 8al treffen tonnttn. glnrl
mar unIer better S6I6g.r NIT 2 9rsF,
fern. Roh INNER bat WcQuilan bi,
5iihtistsit btim GefhIs nidt bsmon,
ftrirt, bic ibm bon iSrsuno uno }eint
suseitanben lpiro, ipsun er iIh in gntsi
form befinbst. eaItoa unb 5ohnitoHl
tparen bic Shi,bsrihter.
Refutiat Der sefrigeH
n5sIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12

5euts Ta6mittas brittts Gpiel oer
Ssrie stptfhen ~aebs~ uno ~Rieisn".
anfdns: 3 ubr 30. Wabr1heinlih
tpiro Der beriibmie ShIsuoerer Ulos
tbelpfOn fur bic Reu Yorter beim gss
ihiis funeirtn. oem Retfs cosr Smith
oegsnitberftthsn neroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-12
Suuerer g9ertt

.Mm ioQ ood ben Meuiden tets
mad, ieluem tunereu @ertb benrtbet.
len; ieben Gle NAL bic hagere, bob.
Iid,e Traleusperlon oa"
Stun"
,,Tiele IuHe bot bunoertanleaa
Ysart 9titgtit'"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-23
DEALERS ARE blue At
The LACK OF BUSINESS
Holiday Trade Ruined By the
Rains

Another day Of meteorological afro
ciousness was yesterday and Ameri-
Gus merchants felt blue indeed at the
vanishing prospect OF lucrative .hol-
iday business. Three days of inces-
SAINT rain, steady, pitiless, relen,-
less downpour, has spoiled what
would otherwise have been a season
of excellent business. Coming as t
did, just upon the eve of Christmas,
three shopping days were literally
spoiled, and the prospect for today
Christmas Eve-seemed none too good
last night
AS the result of the rain Americas
merchants have lost much in trade
which otherwise would have been
theirs this week. 1t is loss from
which they cannot recoup, as after
today there will be no demand for
certain lines of Christmas trix.
The shoppers will come back to-
day, however, as nothing snort ~
another Noahic deluge can possibly
Ike p them away. 1t is the last shop
ping day before Christmas.
The morning trains yesterday car
ried empty coaches, all of them, for
the bravest heart would not venture
forth in a binding rainstorm and
come many miles to buy Christmas
trix. Even Americas people would
not venture forth, and the handsome
stores, still filled with holiday goods
were deserted. Perhaps it will be
better today. At least the shopper
and the merchant alike hope that Sol
will relent and show his face.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-23
BUYS STOCK OF GOODS
In CITY OF griffin
v. P. WarIiCk Makes LARGE
Purchase There

Mr.. William P. Warlik, ever upon
the lookout for bargains, has made
another purchase of large stock Of
goods, which he will quickly convert
into cash to the mutual advantage
of himself and the buying public. Yes
terday Mr.. Warlick closed a deal
whereby he acquired the large stock
of ]. A. Scott & Sons, of Griffin, one
of the well known business arms of
that city The stock consists largely
of dry goods and shoes, all new and
seasonable goods. Mr. Warlick will
determine in a day or two what dis
position he will make of this latest
purchase.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-23
COW A BIGGER ASSET
Than MISSOURI MULE
Champion Butter Maker Gives
Advice to Farmers

Macon, Mo, December 22-At the
farmers institute now being held here
by the State Board of Agriculture.
Rudolph Miller told how he had won
two silver cups for producing at a
national and a state meeting the best
specimens of butter snoWh from Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Miller is native of Den
mark, and runs a large creamery
here
The COW is getting to be a bigger
asset of our state than the Missouri
mule" said this successful dairyman.
THE farmers of Holland and Den
mark became famous the world over
for the production of cheese and but
ter. But they acquired that reputa-
ton by the most unremitting care
and toll. A COW was treated almost
as we'll as a member of the family
Not a speck of dirt was allowed any
where The barn was kept at an
even temperature in the winter as
we'll as in the summer. They were
fed WELL slept in clean beds and
were provided with as succulent food
| in the winter time as in the sum-
mer. This has been the point upon
which our American farmers have
needed the most improvement. A COW
| is asensitive animal and must be
} kindly handled. She knows when she
isn't being treted we'll; you can't
fool her with moIdy food and filthy
hay in her stall. If you want to
make money in the dairy business
you must take care of our COWS.
An Industry In Itself.
: The trouble with the dairy bust
ness in this state is that with most
! farmers it is merely a side issue 20
earn little extra money. The pro-
duction of cream ought to be an in
uuSIly III llSSlI. uSl ollOulu UC vi
ganization and discussion. The pro-
Queer of milk and the manufacturer
of butter needo greater confidence IN
each other. We have fine grass in
Missouri and when we learn to take
more care in keeping our ponds and
other sources of water cleaner, we
will produce as good butter as they
do in Denmark, and our land will be-
come so fertile that it wouldn't sur
prise me if it eventually commanded
as high a price as theirs, say from
5000 to $500 an acre"
When Mr.. Miller first came to Ma
county county, in the spring of 1900,
he travelled from dawn until dark,
telling the farmers what the dairy
business had done for Denmark, and
what it would do for Missouri if the
people would go at it the same way
the Danes did AS a result of this
missionary work by Mr.. Miller, Ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-23
SLEIGHING GOOD on MARS.

Cambridge, Mass, December pa
telegram received by John Richie
Jr., former Harvard astronomer, from
Prof. Percival Lowell, brother of
Harvard's head, states that the old
snow on Mars has disappeared and
a new layer has fallen.
AS MIR. Lowell has said that Mars
is inhabited by a race approaching
our own in intelligence, they are
supposed to like "-.ighiRg.
The new cap of snow is in latitude
degrees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-23

con county butter at the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition in Buffalo scored 81
the highest being 81 IL.
S. NJ. Jordan, lecturer for the state
board of agriculture, spoke upon the
subject of Corn" Among other
things, he said:
THE late crop report for Missouri
indicates a yield this year of 1873
bushels per acre. Then yers ago the
state yield was bushels an acre,
with more rainfall in the state in
1901 than we had in 1911 That We
have about two and on-half times as
much corn this year as We nd then
can to a great degree, be accounted
for in three ways: One is that more
well-bred seed corn was planted last
spring than ever went into Missouri
soil in any previous year. The next
factor was that the seed bed was bet
ter prepared than ever before. And
thirdly, the fanciest job of cultivation
that was ever done in the cornfields
of old Missouri took place in this
yer of grace 1911.
Joe Wing said that the first farm
ers' institute ever held occurred a
great mny yers ago. Two pioneers
leaned across the old rail fence and
swpped ideas, and when they got
through each was richer in know
ladge. So inMissouri, within the last
ten yers, we have talked over these
things to improve our methods among
ourselves and the results are seen in
in the crops of 1911"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-23
COTTON MARKET
In AMERICAS

A slight recession from Thursdays
advance followed in the cotton con-
tract market yesterday and at the
close January contracts had fallen to
SIS, a loss of ten or a dozen points.
In the local market nine cents was
still offered for good grades, but with
little offering. Quotations were as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
2 0 @ o @ Il O o q q O @ O o E
o PERSONAL AND LOCAL c
Q O o . o o @ o o O o q o o 0 &

j W ucIau. of E Reno. IS here.
D.. A. Morgan. of shawnee az
thc lone
81 50 Bagiey Of Sew York. IS IN
the city
D. Ross OF Brunswick s. j IS
in the ciiy.
air and Mrs W Tucker. of
Enid ate here
Charles T. Pierce. cf Bloomington.
lli. is here lot Few days.
Dan Scott. of Hobart. MAS In Gufb.
rie between trains this forenoon
T. A. Bartholomew of Chicago.
ard Paul Walker. of Sew Nofs. are
az the lone
Robert CardweIl OF the Nato1li
Bank of Commerce returned last night
from q month vacation in the N1rih
Webb Baker. of fhe arm OF CnI.cotf
a. Baker has returned from "a three
weeks Visit with DTS mother at chat
uuOoga. Tenn.
Lester House has accepted q posi-
ton with the lone barber shop ~
Guthrie where be- Wili work the -om-
ing winter While there be- Hili ai
tend school at The Methodist college.
which begins lts drst year AZ Guthrie
Orlando Clipper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
q o G o @ q o @ o @ g G @ . {
. G
; aHoRT CUTS TO THE NEWa C
n c
3 O O @ c g @ @ @ . O o @ @ q o 0

Paving tax time runs for 1--WE more
days
Milton Brown returned last night
from Enid
This is the Grst and the bin col.
lector is busy
Harry Clnfeld, OF Nayna spent
the day IN the city
Labor day win be very quietly
celebrated in Guthrie
Practically an the vacationers are
now back on their pobs
Il develops that Lon Muxlow's SOD
pup wasn't worth but $40.
Apples are selling on the streets,
hut the supply is limited Price of -
cents a peck is in force
The principal merchants Of he city
have agreed to close their stores at
noon Monday Labor day.
W. AZ. Matthews Of Mulhall head
Of the Logan county taxpayers lea
que. vas in the city today
The meeting or the taxpayers len
que at the county building tomorrow
should be largely attended
Boost the Guthrie mineral wells
while visitors in town. The wells
are bringing good residents to tue
town
II is likely Judge Cotteral WI de-
liver at Enid his opinion IN the
Ice e Fuel company case,
heard here this week.
Local option petitions are expected
here In q few days for circulation.
The calling OF an election some time
this winter is toreshadowed
Judge Cotteral announced az Enid
yesterday that he would die aeVer3s
decisions next Monday ln the batca
expected are several big cases.
The federal court case af Cirard
against the Rocl Island railway l-
on trial at Enid and several lawyers
and Witnesses from Guthrie are en-
gagged
Attendance at the school Of l9ricnt
turp Monday and TUESDAY is expected
10 be good Logan county viii te tnt
iy represented and plenty OF amuae-
ment win be furnished for ail
There viii be maay visitors ln town
.next week and the week ioliow NJ
and the walks and lawns should IT,
wen trimmed up The road 40 Min
erti Wells park is TOO literally firing
ed
Alvin Richards secretary to Ass3
riate Justice Dunn, has returned q
Nine citr after q visit al several weeks
in california He wili go 20 Okla.
homa Cty Monday 40 opAn Justice
Dunus Office 90 the new supreme
court quarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
IMPROVEMENT
Of Sc ERvICE
THEIR AIM
POSimssterS Of Oklaht ma VIII
Suggest Methods TO Increase
Efficiency al Meeting Here

Efficiency ANA improvement OF sery-
lice are 10 be the dominant notes IN
the two state meetings OF postmast
ers here next week The postmastets
themselves a4ld experts from various
branches OF the general service are
on the program.
The merging Of the two state organ
izations the association oil pcstmaat
ers from second class offices ana
The Oklahoma state league Of thifd
and fourth class postmaster Will ba
the big feature 81 the week, seems
Both organizations are prosperous
and 1t is believed that 80 VIII be- best
for all 70 do away with Whatever q s.
functions max exist by reason 0i tEe
size OF towns.
Tie chamber of commerce VIII take
an active part in taking care OF the
several hundred visitors expected
The lone hotel %ili be headQuaftefs.
.fhe program for the Oklahoma
state league on Tuesday, Sept q, Hill
be
State League Program
500 to 5000 a in. Enrolling mem.
bers and visitors
$500 Address OF Welcome hy Mayor
Nissey
Response n d Alexander Cap.
tal Hill
Report of Secretary Treasurer. r.
e. T.. McLain, Blanchard
Announcement oi committees
Presidents annual address, T p
Nandament Glencoe
Inn "a ,n rrho Nationol Convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

lehtfuQy entertained Miss Della
Adler carried ot first honors. Mfs
Lindwan the consolation
Mr. and Mrs. Fred NIuig have
moved to their new home. al il07
West Washington avenue.
Misses &ddie and Winnie Barnard
friends and relatives ia Kansas
Mrs Homer Adams and son, John
arrived from Crescent thls morning
to spend the week epd wth her
Mrs charles Moss. and daughter.
June and Mrs Bud NcPeek arrived
mis- morning from Crescent and are
the guests 0f MIS- Genie Gano.
Rev Abernaihy tmned last night
from pauls Valley. where he has
been for The last few days ON busi-
ness He made tne drip in his auto
Miss Mary Clare Keler entertain
Miss Nichols Ot HaTtehOruc OklH-,
who IS he guest of Miss Mary Mss
lev.
The bachelor girls entertained
their gentlemen friends an the Min
Thursday n ght most delightful
evening was speut by ali
Miss Minnie Temnleton arrived
las. evening rom ManHou. colo.
where she mas been for the last fwo
at several points .r Kansas.
division SO. of ihe Womans
auxiliary viii meet with Mrs E. G.
Long 1923 East Grant or two hlock
south aud one east Of ear line w %
meet Taur.day. September e.
sfr- John HsrIshorst invited
few iu play bridge THURSDAY after
noon fro meet Mrs. Il d WWIkau.
WHO Is visiting here from San An-
tonic Texas luncheon was serve
rd f +ha rorffuaro-t IS fha came
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

OsTEOPATHic PHYSICIANS.
Day and Night Calls Answered.
OFFICE Anderson FLOCK. llga ".
Oklahoma Avenue
PHONEs-Offlce 200. Residenca 1let
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

.AN A AAlaf ANA r" a.f.a tNAfA AAAts
"I foow Of so many cases whore wo-
~au have oeen cured by Lydia 4. Pink
Sam Vegetable Compound that / can
CIV 20 every suffering woman if that
fseaieiae does not help her. there .s
.tlag that wilL"-Mrs. JASETzKi,
@ Arch ST., Chicago, I'LL
Th.s is The age of substitution. and
women who want a cure should insist
upon Lydia J.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound just as this woman did. and
us. accept something geie Oh which the
druggist can make a little more profit.
Women who are passing through this
critical period OF who are suffering
from ans ~ those distressing ills pc
cuiar tO their SIX should not lose sight
ol the fact that for thirty years lydia
y Iinkh1m's Vegetable Compound.
which is made from roots aHd herbs
has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills. tn almost every community
son viii lind women Wuo have been
restoICs q health by LYDIA T. Pink.
l1Ls L iegetlDie Compound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

and 1 went to the
store 10 get a bottle
Of Lydia j. Pink
hlm's Vegetable
Compound blt tire
clerk did not want
90 lt me have it,
Dee said 80 was no
g00d8nd wanted ME
TO try something
cie but knoei ing
all about u ] in-
sisted and finally
got it. and / am 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

ed very desirable house on Cleyc-
land avenue. said that ne l2d been
under pressure 10 live in Oklahoma
City. but he had lived there his last
week. He said he would not subject
his family to drnking water bis horse
would not drink
The water supply Of Guthrie is
substantial lnducement The fact
that there IS no typhoid fever here
and that the witer supply is admitted
~ pure is drawing card which
should be more fully apreeiated The
further fact that in mineral waters
Guthrie has all the rest Of Oklahoma
beaten to a standstll Is lever OF
force. Mineral Wells PARK and its
strong waters are great attractions
and when they are fully developed
they viii be OF immense value
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

c. e. Chestnut. a well known San
ia Fe representative has come 70
Guthrie to stay, moving his family
here today from Holdenville He has
rented from Arthur Beyer house on
Vine street, near the Logan county
high school Mr. Chestnut was at
tracted BY the railroad facilities and
the general advantages OF Guthrie.
particularly its heaIthfulness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

The Methodist University Of Okla
homa Is responsible for a recent in
crease OF several families Several
others viii be ia before the school
opens. 1t rs expected that the fam
lies to move in after school starts
win rnn "a fifteen or more within q
lew weeks,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

panhsh, corn bread, TOAST, led dlu
coffee
Luncheon
Cheese fondu, potato crOqucttes la
lett overl toasted corn bread from
breakfast, tea and cake
Dinner
Onion broth a left 0Yer) beefs'eaE,
fried eggplant squash, fruit surprise
cake. black coffee, The Daily -eaaer.
We TWO.
We two make home Of any place.
we 90;
We Two find Joy IN any kind of
weather
Or II the earth s clothed in bloom
or snow
If summer days invite or black
winds blow,
What matters it If we two are to-
getler2
We two, We two, we make but world
our weather
We two make banquets Of palmer
fare.
nlessnre
We bide with wrastbs the fprrowed
brow of care.
A,4 win IN smiles the set lips of
dasnai- GTV
For~ns ne alwavs moves with ltlne
We .wo we .wo we make our ioys
nm Measure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

Three reels Of ~The Tale OF Two
lities" elite sunday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

chas Dickens Tale Of Two Cities"
at The Elite SUNDAY night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

Let US write your lectures, speech
es. toasts. club papers, etc. Every
production masterpiece C0niiden-
fial. Reasonable Central Literary
Bureau. 31a Missouri Building kan
sas City MO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

eLKs CAFE FOR Me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
Sociietu
Phone I64
Miss Bess Gano.
MENU FOR SATURDAY
Braakfast
Miss sess oano.

Oranges. cereal and cream fried
panhsh. corn bread, toast, tea and
coffee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

Cheese fOndu, pOtato croqucttes "
LETT oyer) toasted corn bread from
breakfast, tea and cake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

Mr. and Mrs Fred Witug have
moved 10 their new home a iiul
West washington avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

ehtfuly entertained Miss Della
Adler carried oi first honors Nrs.
Liudwall the consolation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

Misses Tda Bel aad NarT Wilson
returnei from Chicago Fes-erdc5-
Mss Ben wll teach ~ the lulnc
schools here. Miss Wilson leaves in
rev DAYS for Cniciasha where size
VIII resume bier eork as teacher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
Dinner

Onion broth "a left oyer) beets'eaN'
Tried eggplant, squash. fruit surprise
cake. black coffee. The Daily -eader.