davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
REAL ESTATE men
. OF THE DISTRICT
FORM ORGANIZATION
Brokers' Association Adopts
Constitution At
Meeting.

The Real Estate Brokers' Association
Of Warrington City is the latest busi.
ness organization in Washington.
A constitution was adopted at a meet
ing of the brokers at the Chamber OF
Commerce last night and a member
ship committee authorized to complete
the membership. william H. Saunders,
temporary chairman Of the organiza-
ton, will soon appoint not less than
FIVE as a committee to consider appli-
cations for membership. When this
committee is ready to report another
meeting OF the brokers will be held. ut
which bylaws will be adopted and per-
manent officers elected.
With only a minor change the con-
stltution, which had been drawn by the
committee, consisting of John l.. Weav-
er, John p. Story, jr., James f. Hood,
Harry X. Boss and James f. Shea,
was adopted by the meeting. The by
laws which had been recommended by
the committee were not considered and
provisions of the constitution were read
article by article by II. T. Shannon,
secretary Of the meeting, and adopted
unanimously A discussion arose over
the name Of the association but the rec
ommendation was. adopted. Mr.. Weav-
er presented the committees report and
explained the provisions Of the con-
stitution and the committees reasons
for adopting them. He and Mr. saun:
joining the National Association of Real
Estate Exchanges. Delegates to the
convention which is to be held In Louis
Vile this month may be sent.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
WIFE OF AIDE TO
PRESIDENT MOST
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
German Officers Agree Mrs.
Spencer Cosby Outdazzles
All Others.

Mrs Spencer Cosby--the most beau
tiful woman in all the world.
This virtually 10 the opinion of the
German naval officers. including the two
German princes, OF the feet how visit
ing In America. Of the wife OF Col.
Spencer Cosby. aide to the President.
end Superintendent Of Public Buildings
and Grounds. Mrs. Cosby formerly was
Miss Yvonno Shepard, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles r. shepard, Of washington.
Lieutenant Commander Duems, navi-
gnting officer OF the cruiser Bremen.
voiced the sentiment of himself and his
fellow officers to this effect following
the luncheon given the officers by Count
Won Bcrnstorff. the German amhassa-
dor, at which were present more than
fifty Of the Capitals most beautiful
women.
Mrs. Cosby had the most perfect fea-
lures and the prettiest appearance of
any woman either he or his fellow-offi-
GERS had seen during their stay in
America. AS Prince Christian of Hesse,
also an officer of the visiting feet, said
yesterday that American women are the
prettiest OF any nation, the logical de-
duction is that Mrs. Cosby. In their
opinion, is the worlds beauty.
Five feet Ave inches tall. the wife of
the Presidents aide has a blond COM
plexion, wavy chestnut hair, and blue
eyes. Her hands are small and slen-
der. She weighs about 100 pounds. She
Countess Raymond Pourtales. who was
the Countess Luise- Alexandra Won
Bernsdorff, wife of the German ambas-
sador, who recently was married.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
CSC Slips 19c

6OS ShipS A0C
Infants Nainsook Slips, bishop
style, henstitchsd ruffies ON
neck and sleeves. Sale price.
each. lec.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Csc Netting 39c

500 pieces OF "a width Adams
make Mosquito Netting, In
white. black. green. pink. blue
and red. Full yards in each
piece. Sale price, 39c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Property of Priest
Causes Litigation

A review OF the recent decisionsof tho
Eighth United States Circuit Court ot
Appeals that the agreement Of monk
to convey all his property to his order
was void as against public policy, was
asked OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States by attorneys of the Order
OF st. Benedict. 1t is said that religious
orders particularly those of the Catho-
lie Church. are threatened with disin-
tegration as a result of the decision.
In the case OF the Rev. Augusttn
wirth, for fifty years a member of the
Benedictine order. and who was a priest
at the time OF his death. the court de-
cided his relatives rather than the Or
der to which he belonged were entitled
TO his estate of 5000.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Must Answer Charge
Of Misrepresentation

Jacob Steinberger, a Russian. thirty.
six years, who for the last few weeks
has been in the clothing business al
1920 Seventh street northwest was
taken to Baltimore today to answer a
charge Of obtaining merchandise by al.
legged false representations.
Steinberger was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Berman and
Baltimore police charge that Stein.
berger obtained by alleged misrepre.
senatfon about $500 worth of merchan'
disc from manufacturers in that city
He denied there was anything irregular
in the transaction, saying he had sim,
ply obtained the goods o ncredit.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Violence Renewed
In London Strike

LONDON, June 7.-Violence In the
dock workers strike early today was
renewed in a mild way, when mob
Of strikers clashed with a squad of po-
lice at Tilbury docks. In dispensing the
strikers the policemen used their batons
freely, and heads were cracked.
Sir Edward Clarke, investigating the
dock workers strike for the govern
ment. today reported that he could see
no reason why the present dispute
could not be arbitrated by the board
OF trade. in accordance with the agree
ment reached last August, when the
dock workers were disaffected.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
LAFAYETTE YOUNG
SUPPORTS CUMMINS
Former Senator From Iowa De.
clares Standpatism
Is Dead.

Senator Cummins has received dis
patches from friends in Iowa telling
him that former Senator Lafayette
Young Of his state. who was recently
badly beaten for the Senate, and who
has long fought Cummins has come
out for Cummins for President.
Mr.. Young declares standpatism is
dead and he advocates nomination OF
cummius for President accordingly.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Sc Sardines, 2 for Sc

Regular SC cans OF extra quail
ity Sardines. packed in oil. Sale
price, TWO cans for &c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
$1.50 Crex Rugs S9c

200 genuine Crex Rugs. size
3sx7s inches. Green, red and
blue; plain. striped and bor-
dered styles. Sale price. each,
S9c,
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Women Are Invited to
Postponed Meeting

Announcement was made today that
the regular monthly meeting of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa.
ton has been postponed from Satur.
dav, June 8. to Thursday, June 20. This
will be the last meeting of the associa.
ton before adjournment for the sum-
mer. special musical program has
been arranged. which will be followed
by refreshments. Invitations to attend
are extended the women in the terri.
Il by the association.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Sixteen Says Husband,
Fourteen Argues Wife

UNIONTOWN, Pa, June Henry
Gillin. of Smithfield, and his wife had a
dispute regarding the number of child
rem they had. The woman stated posi-
lively that they had fourteen, while
her husband was certain 1t was sixteen.
The argument became warm and Mrs.
IiillinalIegcs her husband struck her
on the head. Gillin was arraigned be-
fore Judge Van Swearingon on a charge
of assault and battery. When the court
heard the cause Of the trouble he dis
charged Gillin.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Revival Planned.

A midsummer revival will be held
at Central Union Mission. 622 Louisiana
avenue northwest. beginning next Sun
day evening and continuing ten days,
in which all the churches and various
religious organizations Of the city are
to take part.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
$1.25 Longcloth 75c

Genuine English Longcloth.
soft chamois finish grade; IS
inches wide; full IL yards in
each piece. Sale price. 76c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
79c Union Suits 49c

Women's Lisle Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless. silk
tAped neck and arms; umbrella
and tight hitting pants: trimmed
with crocheted yoke. Sale price.
each, &c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Soc Neckwear 15c

Embroidered Linen Coat and
Dress Sets; choice OF a large
variety Of pretty patterns. sale
price, 15e.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
FREE.

With all purchases at Toilet
Goods Dept. Saturday. trial size
cans Of Babcock's Famous Cory
lopsis Talcum Powder. a con-
venient size for carrying in the
handbag or purse.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Soc Petticoats 33c

Women's White Petticoats,
with hemstitched tucked founces
and underiay: full length. Sale
price, each. S3c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
SIS to $lS Suits $S.S5

Mems and Young Mems sum
mer Weight Suits. ali wool
worsted, cheviot and cashmere,
in various patterns. Hand
tailored. Sizes 80 to q. Sale
price. sS.s5.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
l21%c Ribbon 71hc

Heavy quality All Silk Taf-
feta Ribbons, for hair bows and
sAshes. All wanted shades, in
cluding white and black. Sale
price. yard. 7hc.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
35c Voile 12hc

10 and E-inch White Imported
Wolfe. with handsome wide
ncrsl borders. Sale price. yard,
l2iAc.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
/ Sc Corset Covers 1lIac

Womeu's Corset Covers. OF
good quality muslin; trimmed
with lace m armholes and neck:
all sizes. Sale price, each, live.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Soc Vests 29c

Wonen's Lisle and Silk Lisle
GauZe Vests, low neck and
sleeveless. taped neck and arms;
plain and trimmed styles. Sale
price, each, 29c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
69c Pants 39c

Boys Khaki Pants. all shades
OF brown and olive; sizes 7 to
l6 years. Sale price. pair. SOC.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
1Oc Hooks and Eyes Sc

Genuine DeLong Hooks and
Eyes. black or white; all sizes;
worth 1Oc card. Sale price, &c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
35c Pique 1Sc

White French Pique, stylish
wide welts; worth 35c yard. Sale
price, lSc.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Skeleton Waists 19c

ChildTcn's Skeleton Waists,
with rubber button hose sup
porters attached. Ali sizes from
. to IL years. Sale price. each,
1aC
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
76c Wash Suits 3Sc

Boys Wash Suits. OF madras
and percales. Russian belted
styles, with bloomer pants; sizes
81 to 7 years. Sale price, each.
35c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Csc Rubifoan I &c

Hoyt's Rubifoam, for the teeth;
regular 26c bottles. Sale price,
14c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
12hc Ruching &c

Three yard boxes OF good
quality White Tourist Ruching.
sufficient for neck lengths.
Sale price, &c box.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Csc Playing Cards 10c

Good quality Bristol Board
Playing Cards. various color
backs. Sale price. 1oc.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Csc Windowphanie Sc

Imported Windowphanie. in
stained. frosted, and cathedra
glass designs; white. black AMI
colors.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07

Lot OF good quality Crepe Pa
per, in assorted shades; full
length rolls. Sale price, 2ilc.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
SC Hdkfs., 2 for SC

Mems and Women's Hfu-
stitched Border Handkerchief. ;;
worth &c each. Sale price, TWO
for &C.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Csc Cold Cream 12c

Rimak Peroxide Cream. regu-
lar Csc Jars OF this well known
cream, and a Bel-Bon Knitted
Complexion Cloth. worth sc.
Both for l2c
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Sc Porch Seats, 2 for Sc

1000 japanese Rush Straw
Porch Seats. large siZe. Sold
regularly at Be each. Sale price,
TWO for &c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
sec Sacuues 29c

Wome Lawn Dressing
Sacques, light and dark colors.
Tight hitting with high and low
necks; all sizes. Sale price, each,
29c. (Second fioor.)
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
SEC Sicilian 39c

6o-inch Mohair Sicilian, in
black and navy blue; rich lus-
trous quality. Sale price, yard.
39c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
1Oc Shoe Dressings Sc

Regular 10c bottles of Army
and Navy and Combination Rus
set Shoe Dressings. Sale price,
Be.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Shaving Soap 7c

williams Shaving Stick or
we'll known Shaving Powder;
travellers size. Sale price,
each. &c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
12Mc Drawers 7c

Children's Muslin Drawers.
full cut and well made: tucks
and worked buttonholes; sizes ?
to 10 years. Sale price, &c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Toilet Soap Sc

Genuine Physicians and Sur
Keon's Toilet Soap; regular 10c
cakes. Sale price. each, sc.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
$3.SS Wash Dresses,
S1.19

Women's fine quality Street
Dresses. of dainty sheer lawns,
In a wide range Of colors and
combinations, trimmed with
pique collar and cuffs. Sale
price. $1.l9.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Sc Wash Cloths, a for
1Oc

Heavy double thread Turkish
Wash Cloths; sold regularly at
SC each. Sale price. FOUR for
l0c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
1Oc Fruit Bowls Sc

Iridescent Colored Glass Fruit
Bowls, e-inch size; assorted
shapes. Sale price. &c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
39c Damask Ice

6o-inch Mercerized Table Dam
ask. assorted patterns; good
heavy weight. Sale price. yard.
Ice.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
Csc Phosphate 12c

"EXCELO" brand Effervescent
Sodium Phosphate; regular sc
bottles. Sale price. 12c.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
$3.50 Bed Springs
S1.95

100 all iron frame double steel
link Bed Springs, sizes 3 IT: to
It. 6. Sale price, each, Sl.95.
The Washington times., 1912-06-07
15c Dippers Sc

Seamless Enameled Dippers.
with long handles; large size.
Sale price, &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
,.s.,ss,re,an,tass,s,s sinasrsis.i's'Hatl

'Wr Williamson saws not Wf men
would Observer pmplete ceNhacy
gFom their. youth ana wt're otherwise
IN healthy condition the length or
life would be unlimited ne says,
The question naturally arises as
to whether a man can practice cons
nlete ceihacy and remain other
wise in healthy condition. y Doubts
alon.4 This line probably will keep
many men from trying celspa'le
program suggested hy a man ~
wears old
The nor air theory was suggested
bN Mrs. Nancy Harsh, who diee at
llopsius. Mo. last week AT the age
of 1902 She had q lifelong aversion
to fresh air and Sept The tempera.
,nfe of her room at high point :"
.aa times
The old argument viii imm odlateiy
be- raised against these twe cnS-'ie
secrets thai ihe naopl y lhe3
ton Wouc n. "a 'iveU lDs ca&
LONGER under 'iherani ,rcaaisiana
es Yet W there IS anything - the
.hears tha hot air IS a health pre-
server lt nleh ac veN o qult . -
ms lol. aea5hlpe mel heiWeeE
elections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

Indians.
of war for twentysiX Years and there
h no reason for holding then thy
longer. out Of the 237 members y
me- tribe at the present time there are
'nnlv about 10 Who were living ~ lNSn.
Iat ihe time of The outrages when
caused their arrest and imprisonment.
IOId Geronimo is dead and so are
practically AN OF the warriors M'o
rode with MIN on his raids. The
present members of tn" tfibe are
yonne men. who have been ben ailcr
those troubles
~ believe that our chances for get
ltjng some assistance for irrigation ~
IOklahoma are good An agent ol the
ldonartmont has been investigating
Land viii report fayorahly if he mas
la proposition that seems feasible
wonld not want him TO make . favor
liable report III he did not II has tre
luientE been stated that all Of me
reclamation fund has been exhaust
ed Director Newell has spent 500
loco. .O09 since he took charge, but ,he
conditions are that one-tenth OF 1T
Ks 10 come back every year, 50 that
lthe sG.0o0.00o coming in III any one
year would be ample TO take care OF
! lOklahoma' needs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
p,,,,vAv cAe SHORTAGE

Fht. nraaf al 3. arN9as sh pr, tfr ~
.ca.- ip int aaadling cf Ice crops -
aiving .nc .Sir9aoS apo ,ae hlppets
.colcarr The rallroaC managers say
they un loing ,~cg thing IN their
uower & provide for satisfactory
handling 10 the traffic and in repl5
no the criticism that they should have
added more largely To their stock o.
freight cars 10 prevent shofiase
they say that they have made surn
revision as their resources Wouid
nermil I'm view of ihe fact that their
Incl earnings we're less Ia 1911 than
Ithey were in 1910 and have been less
IN 1912 than i'm 1911. while 30 the
meantime their taxes have inucreased.
Theg say theg are making every el'
fort 20 leveut the shortage that $
caused by delays at way stations ana
side ira ks
The Chicago Railway and Engineer
lima Review, in a recent issue. says
iNr Garrett chairman o the Asso'
citation OF Western Railways has IS
sued a statement in which he points
10 The fact that I'm the four wears
( fsaN l93I. inclusive. the reduction in
lhe net car supply between the ihlrd
MEeN "a dN4A anu tllc AA{AH MNNN +.
O, toDer varied from l2S $40 90 24Sr
,755 ears On Wls u.s. Of his year the
surplus was 75.3S9 and tine shor.a-a
6467. making net surplus OF oN92-
and showing an unprecedented Nolums
Of business for that season of tn
YEAR. The statcmen continues
/ Therefore ST the reduction In ths
available supply OF cars between JUS
and October Of 1912 he only equal e
the smallest reduction that has taken
plaee iu the same period in ans q
The -four preceding years 2a,'it
'cars-we viii be confronted on Octo
ser p with mel shortage OF @Gi'
lcafs li The reduction is available
lears should be as great as IL was IL
il9ag we win face on october ~ I
lshortagc of l19.933 cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
erAeculNo poR TREASURE

Tba czar 8i Russia is hehina
scheme having 1877 its purpose tAe
raenxery of lost treasure treasure
hat has rel aset in river OF "
hundred years X is preIen'lo"s
undertaking.. ana there Is niue as-
snrance of hs saeeess. for very le"
al ihe treasure hunting eNaedil'"ns
have aver been successful
When Nauoic0u starred oH hs re-
,eest from Moscow he bad wagon
l6aas of silver and gold and Jewels
which he had obtained .n the c'Jy
THE churches W4th al OF lheir Val-
gable collections had been looted
ana the treasure sncDs haa nee"
searched II was mighty burden
~ vahlanles wh0h d the dlsaDto tolh'eu
Nanoleon set out to convey to Fatl9
after the city had been 'urnea over
his head But The treasure az ho'
ljgnten his heart He was disap-
aoipted a vanqN shed man "e
Rnsslans had let ,he frost and the
fire do What Laey could net ao--de-
feaf The uudeteated man Of desllAs'
q.he famous crossing ~ fhe BereT
s,a * familiar 10 AN HOW The Rms
SLAMS barned the bridges and the
trench mac 10 erect UeW ones 10"
ma Cosacks hing 0U 90 the TANKS
ana rear ot the retiring troops, hil-
ina. killing s,iliing day Atier u"s
how me cold nlpeo the troops %
me corsicau. ana ihe PROVISIONS ran
low. and finally hoW the great a'i,ls
of Nanoleon attempted 20 cross 'i'"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
III 9 /
CLARK IN
MAINE
raoattnuae eror, 5saor one.l

cl.o1f tmuGe Tor sSHoc One.1
re-, ,pnue onle ;ae Republicans are IN
favor OF a tariff for protection. Upon
his question The platforms are eN
phnit HI las tariff plank Of an the-
Democratic platforms the idea Of rev
enue only has been fonnd. not always
expressed in the same language, hHt
afwnYg aXmaeSSi1t the same idea.
likewise the erubiiear platforms
al declare 10 "a nrotec5ig, @riti,
.lf win be observed that moth plat.
fo,me declare thas lhe present iarin
..oias are 100 nisR. and ought 10 Oe
reancrf eu} ie the taxpayers really
.,gapt me ,ariN ,aduceG tney had bet
tar remember whnt happencu IN
ger, accent tnac IN sos the Repub
leans rcmiseo revisa the tarin
an r6a nrolnise they won.
Ntthou, fhaf eronise they could not
baye won Qut having won. insYeaa
I'll re5nrine ~ tarjc las AS they
mad Promised "a dc. .hev proceeded
Ia inc.Aasa Nom and because they
DcreSseG tbem oonlra,.v 20 tnefr
nom 81 af me election IN 1910 th&
,a, ~ elected "a pamoeratj. house of
,...,,4 ~ ,.,.,,.....,,.,.
i'e''l9N ,, ,,'..,i,fl 49,, 'iG.' '.oNsiI,la
".'' 's -. ee,
iiiu' .,'E ~ -. -. re.
'a'ii s''' - - 80 .,,'.,,.,,,
Cueeu ~ s'i'io''it ~ l.i9'.N ~ -
lioli NV is9i'e poeNSes ~ .''e -
y 'aW ,''S o5 aei'.t'-'' .'i'. son,..
''.iV'''O'up9 ea-' go -,
''iie '''lu - - a.,
tilttt 40 * ~ tAAN- e-ONtA AltilNAAN ARA t+
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
BRlLLIANTs

Xa.4s.,s E% =. ! = 4 p. 2. Z +
lei US neya. forget TIA, ~ act Of
eoodn ess is n itself III 9e' d hail
Wiress Mastertnck
wnsA masing ~ ;,om anioae eono
The .hirst Tor aa,auso ne iast
nfrmity of noble minds, aise the
first indrmity Of weak ores -RusNin-
and the most diniem, aoke 20
keep
Heights which the soul IS crpofeIt
TO gain Wordsworth
HI We arc ever ia doub, ghat to dc
HIT is a good rule ID asE ce.se'V IS
Iwha. We shall wish 81 h mcr CIV
,laa, we had done uhboeil
Ia idle wishes fools nupnely stay;
| We there viii ans gisaon finds a
way Crabhle
Small habits wen pursued 1etimes
/ May reach the dignity OF crimes
-uaraah Wore.
! When man assumes pnhlit
itrst he should consider himself as
Ipubic property jefferson
llhis dead OF midnignl ic b loon
! of thought
lAnd Wisdom mou9ta a2 Z@niCl WIN
the stars Mrs. Buh2uld
the onlY faith that wea-s vel and
ihnlds its oolcrs ir al weather5. i
.lhai which is woger oa conviction and
Vet with he sharp lnoraaa, Of &perF
lCncc lowell
,s aa iyas twice who can ut once
mplov
rhe present well amt me- pasl
onoy Pope.
.c man can be boi| lreamei
lnnd a man OF action an0 WI are call
'cd nnon "a determine whai tolc We
L hali play in life when we are zoe
young 10 know What we DO Middle
,on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
TOM" CORE
TELLS OF
WORK DONE

CONTINUED From Page
bin carried $l7EeB0 for The Union
.agency located az AIuskogee, and to
fhis was added $4,000, but il was not
specided as being for the district
.agcnries. Congressman Ferris and
the delegation are iubilant over the
.appropriation for removal and release
.of the Apache prisoners OF war About
.one.haH OF he tribe viii 90 10 New
Mexico or Arizona, and the remainder
merge with the affiliated bands On
southwestern Oklahoma
what we regard as really the
most important action on behalf OF
lONahoma taken at this session. SAID
Congressman Ferris, was the lncln-
sion OF a provision that no moneys
lshall De raid out from the tribal
funds unless specifically Appropriated
by congress. Heretofore p 'as been
lthe custom 10 use those funds for al
most anything ana eVerythla5.
with hat provision and the anol-
fishing OF the district Indian agents,
lHe consider that a long stop mas been
taken toward the closing mp Of me
ltlba affairs consummation Whlch
Dis particularly desired by the people
Of former indian Territory There
seems 10 be some difference D Clh'
hon in regard TO the matter oil The
Indian agents. but am inclined to
regard it as a step in the right direc
ZION
I Removal Of Apaches
We also goI 100000 fc. schools
Iior Oklahoma. $20o.000 for he remoV
al OF the Apaches, S25u,c0e for pay
menl OF Kiowa and Comanche debts
and Stu.Vou for a hospital fof those
sri8es Ihe Anache pUposiaos -
oue that has attracted espccE Ater-
est All over lhe country Ths New
Mexico senators blocked St once. bui
We got IN through by leaving out spe
cihc reference as 70 wher they arc
To be located. The proposition is
thal the government is 10 take this
s2u0oo9 10 buy them a reservation
somewhere and allot them as other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

Hay fever and asthma make Aae-
asi month OF intense suffering 10
many people Foley ilohey ana
Tar Compound gives prompt ease ana
relief and IS soothing aud healns
90 the innamed membranes VIM.
VI Nerethew y Seasport Me-
ass A few doses Of Foley's Honey
aul Tar Compound relieved me Of q
severe attack 0f asthma and less
lnau bottle caused q complete
cure Refuse substitutes A. II.
uemlng Druggist 2pf " HARRISON
4gtpYNta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30
VAGRANT VERSE.
NE NORRIS

r %r :. = =. Z. z: = =: 4 Z = 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

Small habits we'll pursued aeahes
May reach the dignity OF crimes.
uar2ah Wore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

lei us neve. forget tha, ~ act OF
soodn ss is 81 itself M ao D nap
1iress.- Masterl.nck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-30

When man assumes pnhllt
.lgrst. he should consider himself as
public property -IhCmas jefferson