davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Smith Whips Billikens Badly
BESSEMER WILL FIGHT FOR
THE FLAG OF THE SECOND LAP

pie of Bessemer are enthusiastic and
the best efforts of the players will be
secured.
with all these qualities and assets,
Bessemer will be up in the race this
season. The Bessemer club is as strong
bunch of youngsters as were ever gath
cred together in a class D league. Perhaps
it did not seem so last season, but me
boys are going to be heard from this sea-
son. Every ounce of vigor and vim will
be put forth by the players in an effort
to win. They have cause to.
The Bessemer team is sure to be heard
from. The Gadsden club will be one of
the winners. The Huntsville club. the
Admission bunch and the Rome crew are
also after the flag. However, it would
be hard To pick a winner. The clubs are
evenly matched and the winner will cop
the bunting by a game or two. Selma
will hardly try to win two flags.
However, it Is believed that the race
for the second flag will be between Bes-
semer. Gadsden and Admission. Although
Huntsville and Rome are well fortified.
these three teams will give more trouble
than any. Perhaps Gadsden looks more
formidable than any other club in the
league. Seige has a fine corps of pitch
ers. In Randall, Priest, Chaput and
Kane he has the best quartet of box
artists in the league
The second lap of the race will be a
fierce one. Bessemer will be there. This
afternoon the boosters at Bessemer will
start their work to win the pennant. The
game will begin at O'Clock and 1t is
probable that Priest and Williams will OPP
pose each other. "Jawn" Cochran and
his stick will also be present. The ball
may take trip over the fence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24

the game, among them2the noted Mordecal.
Brown of the Cubs. The Sweeneys. go
as far back as Charley. who pitched
for Providence when Radbourne was in
his heyday, and take in Ed, the New
York catcher; BILL the Boston second
baseman; John, who caught for BaltI-
more in 1884; Danny Sweeney. midget out
fielder, and Sweeney, who used to play
first base for Kansas
Antedating Bulk O. Brien, now pitching
for the Red Sox, were Darby OBren.
the Cleveland pitcher. Darby o Brfen, the
Brooklyn outfelder; Tom and Johnny, Sec
ond basemen; Billy, first baseman, and
an O'Brien who caught for the Athletics
Is years ago. And what of the Clarkes2
There have been a string of them--Fred
of the Pirates and his brother. Josh; Bill,
who caught for the old Orioles; Bill, who
played first base for the Giants In the
Dos; Dad the pitcher; Justin, the latter
day catcher and Tom. now catching for
the Cincinnatis.
The Davises include George, star short
stop: Harry. managing the Clevelands;
Johnny pitcher of long ago. Lefty, the
out1elder: Big Jim. the third baseman.
and Ira, a first baseman. There We're
Millers as long ago as "a, and since then
at various periods: Foghorn Miller tho
catcher; Otto. the Brooklyn catcher; Jack
the Pittsburg first baseman: Doc, TIE
Boston right fielder, and Ward, the Cubs
utility man. Four Mitchells are at present
in the game-Mike, captain TO the Rads;
Pitcher Mitchell of the Cievelandss, ana
Pitcher Mitchell of the Browns: also
Mitchell, last year a Highlander catcher.
and before that a pitcher for the Phil
lies.
There were two Tom Burnses of note
and more recent players of that name are
Bill, the pitcher. and John, now with the
Giants. Jimmy Burns in his day was a
fine outfielder. The Doyles have pro-
dueed In recent years three fine players
Larry. Jimmy and Jack. The ball family
Robinson has turned out Wilbert, the
catcher; Yank, the old time second base
man; Sparrow, the. second baseman, and
the present Pitcher Robinson.
Joe Wood, the crack pitcher was pre-
coded by Bob Wood and Fred Wood,
both catchers, and George Wood. noted
outfielder of the past The Hugheses,
with the two Toms and Jimmy, run to
pitchers, as do the Keefes with Tim and
Bobby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
He Was a Daisy

From the Washington Star.
James A. Pattten. at dinner in Chi
cage. advocated temperance ardently.
Hereafter | shall help the prohibition
movement all l cam said the noted
financier. :. Drink is an evil that takes
an incredible hold on its victims. For in
stance
Mr.. Patten smiled.
"a temperance lecturer" he said, once
displayed TO his audience two geraniums.
The first, watered in the ussdi way, was
beautiful and vigorous plant But the
other had been dosed with alcohol. and its
foliage was shriveled and sparse. its stem
twisted and its vitality decayed
Now ladies and gentlemen cried the
lecturer what can you say to a demon
stration such as this?
It's all right and if / were gera-
mum, said shabby man in the gallery,
I'd stick to water exclusively. but I am
not q geranium."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Whip Cardinals

Chicago, June 2s.-Richie held st
Louis to three hits today, the Cubs win
ming in tight battle by a score of 4
to q The visitors We're only able to
score off Richie in the first inning wher
a pass, his own error, and an out result
ed in two runs. The game was fea-
tured by the brilliant fielding of Chi
cago and Archer's home run in the
second inning. Score: R.H. E
Chicago ..... 210 600 10s-4 8 !
st. Louis ........ 200 Geo 000--2 2
Batteries: Richie and Archer; Sallee
and Wingo. Time. 49, Ump1res, Rig
Ter and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
MOBILE TEAM LOSES
IT'S NINTH STRAIGHT

Mobile, June 2S.-The Mobile club lost
Its ninth straight game today when New
Orleans won the opening game of the
series to 3. The game was exciting
throughout. superior hitting by the New
Orleans players bringing them victory.
Despite the clubs losing streak close to
5000 people witnessed the game.
Umpire Carpenter umpired his first
game of the season here and was given
a great ovation. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
An Unfortunate Text

From Norman Macks National Monthly.
The widower had just taken his fourth
wife and was showing her around the VII
lage Among the places visited was the
churchyard, and the bride PAL t
q very elaborate tombstone thi
erected by the bridegroom Hg IT.
tile nearsighted. she asked him rec tho
inscriptions, and in reverenl tonea ~
Here lies susan. beloved fs II s4t
smith. and Jane, beloved We o. 5c.ri
smith and Mary beloved u J1tT
smith,
He paused abruptly and the eflds laat
ing forward to see the bottom Inc. rtas
to her horror:
BE W also ready.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Maps Win a Thriller

Chicago. June 2s.--Gregg outpitched
White today in a battle Of left-handers'
the Cleveland star holding Chicago to 3
hits and winning 2 to l. Cleveland
punched a single and double with a
base on balls, and two errors In the
first inning, scoring 2 runs White was
a puzzle to the visiting battlers after
his disastrous start. Score: Ri y
Chicago ......... Oo0 lou Voo-l
Cleveland .s...... 200 0oo ooo-z
Batteries: Walsh and Kuhn and Sui
Ivan; Gregg and Easterly. Time, l;55.
Ismpires Hart and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Nv RErnEN LEWIS

The Bessenner lads, battle SCARED war
riors of thousand conflicts, returned
yesterday from Huntsville to play the
oadsden steelmakers this afternoon. I'm
der new management renewed hopes and
exceedingly bright prospects, the Besse-
mer team looks good to finish high in
the race. The boys are entirely salts
fed: they are capable and they will be
winners.
It is believed that the Pipemakers have
an excellent chance TO cop the bunting of
the second season. The pitchers are in
good shape. The team has been steadied
by veterans. The management is secure
and minds of the players rested. The peo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24

50 MN AI.1.
Two Base Hits-Bagby, Johnston.
Home Run-Messenger
Sacrifice Hit-Smith.
Base on Balls-Bagby 2, Smith 2.
Struck Out-Bagby 5, Smith 4.
Wild Pitch-Smith
Hit by Pitched Ball-Gribbens Smith.
Stolen Bases-Bagby, Johnston, Al
media.
Double Plays-Almeida to Marcan to
McGilvray; Bills to Elwert.
Time of Game-2.00
Umpires-Pfenninge and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
American Association

AT Indianapolis: Indianapolis 7-6. CO.
lunnbus 2-5.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 40,
Minneapolis 1919 Second game for
feited because crowd would not leave
field.)
AT Milwaukee,; Milwaukee SO. st.
PAhil 1-6.
At Toledo: Toledo Ga, Louisville ST..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Oxen in Europe

From the Pittsburg Post Is
Although the SLOW plodding OK dis
appeared in the United States with the
passing of the prairie schooner" he is
still a popular draught animal in Europe.
Switzerland is one OF the best markets
for oxen. The Swiss peasant finds them
much better than horses TO plough the
hard ground in Alpine districts.
Oxen imported by Switzerland last year
numbered 5l,592. The average price paid
was $40 an OK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Reds Take Easy Game

Cincinnati. June 2s.-cineinnati won
an easy victory of Pittsburg here to-
day. IL to l. O'Toole was wild and in
effective. Benton pitched steady ball.
Cincinnati ran wild on the bases.
Score: R.H e.
|Pittsburg .... ol0 900 600 l 7 G
Cincinnati ~ O09 013 50*-12 10
Batteries: O'Toole, Ferry and Kel-
ley; Benton and Clark, Time, 2.05. UNI
pires, Klein and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

Aat Dallas: Dallas Beaumont rain.
At Waco: Waco 4, Antonio 2.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth Hous-
ton; rain.
At Austin; Austin /. Galveston 2
90 innings). M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24

Two Base Hits-Starr.
Sacrifice Hits-Bunting. Spencer.
Stolen Bases-Maloney, Long.
Double Plays-Bunting to Robe to John
ston: Long TO Vance.
Struck Out-Campell 2, Swinden g.
Bases on Balls--Campbell /. Swindell 2
Hit by Pitcher-Swindell (CampbelD
Wild Pitch-campbell.
Time of Game-2:05.
Umpjres-carpenter and Kellum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
International League

At Newark: Toronto 8. Newark T.
At Jersey City: Buffalo 8, Jersey
City s.
At Rock Point, R. l.; Rochester :.
Providence s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
MONTGOMERY GETS BUT FIVE
HITS OFF kid" SMITH, WHILE
BAGBY GETS HIS-MESSENGER
SWATS HOMER
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 4, Montgomery ?.
New Orleans 4. Mobile 8.
emphis-Atlanta, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Games Today

Birmingham at Montgomery.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Nashville,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24

Montgomery, June 23.-(Special. )-Hurler
Smith pitched a gilt edged game of base
ball today, and after the first session held
the Bilikens at his mercy, the Barons
winning the game by a score of to q
In the first round Smith gave up three
hits, and with a wild pitch netted the
home team two runs, but after this session
the Billikens were out in one-two-three
order in almost every round, the only dan
gerous one being the eighth, when with
two men on bases and only one gone 1t
looked certain that run would be put
over by the Dobbers, but Smith frightened
and struck out the next man, while the
third out was made on pop up to the in
da1d
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Whip Browns

st. Louis, June 23.--Heavy hitting.
combined with passes and errors at
critical stages, gave Detroit this att
ernoon's game with st Louis by score
If To a Score. r. H. e.
Detroit .......5... 400 900 lz0-t ~
ST Louis 1000. 003 020 1905 ~ =
Batteries: Moran, Lake and Stanage'
Baumgartner. Hamilton and Krichell
Time, geo. Umpires, Dineen and Sheri-
dan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
GADsDEN, BEssEMER, AND AN
NISTON WILL BE HIGH UP IN
THE RACE-GAME THIS AFT
ERNOON WITH GADSDEN
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Games Today

Gadsden in Bessemer.
Huntsville in Selma.
Rome In Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
AImeida Swats One


The Barons began the scoring in the first
session. After Marcan had flew out Mes
senger was given a life at first when
Bills dropped a high fly. johnson struck
out but Almeida drove out long sin
gle TO left and Messenger rushed around
the circuit and marked at the plate.
Two more were annexed in the fifth
Smith fanneds but Marcan slipped a clean
one to center. Messenger followed with
safe one to left. Johnson lined out one
to left for two bags and Marcan scored,
Messenger taking third. Ameida ground
ed to Elwert and Messenger was nipped
at the plate. While the players were dis
putting with Umpire Pfenninger over the
decision. Almeida stole second and John
son lead off third.
Bagby was holding the ball, and in his
excitement, watching Almeda take the
keystone, he threw to catch johnson off
third, and the ball went wild. johnson
trotting over the plate.
Messengers Homer
The Barons' fourth run was a home
swipe by Messenger. the ball going to deep
center field and the feet Baron had no
trouble in making the circuit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
4 PROTEST FROM THE
CHAUTAUQUA BABY

Dear Mamma and Papa: | have
netcr been given a square deal at the
Chautauqnh And i thought | would
tell YOU about it this year, before it
E'as too late.
please don't take me way down into
tie tent and sit me on your lap away
from the good air. Ny lungs are not
las big as yours and it's awfully hot
and stuffy down there because | can t
set the brcezes as YOU do aud then |
soon have to fret and cry.
j am not used TO wearing hoods OF
hats AT home aud when | have TO
wear these tight things for two or
three hours they make my ears burn
and my head hot ! hate to CRY and
disturbs me but ii is the only way
help it.
If | decide to take a little nap some
lone near gets ticl1led and claps. or
the man talking is a little loud and
ldisturbs me but it is the only way
know to do
If YOU would just put a little cotton
in my ears, might sleep on and
then no one would be disturber
And won't YOU please get a Chautau-
qua night gown and put il on before
1.-THE night lecture so when it gets my
bedtime. can go to sleep without
coaXing so long to be undressed. II
III WASH that it is such a long hot
week for rs little fellows would
not ask for these little favors Your
loving Baby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12

ters, although not all the 80 dele
gates from that state have been
able to OBTAIN accommodations
there
Tammany Hall has taken -
rooms at the Emmerson having
abandoned the plan OF coming TO
Baltimore on big steamer ana us.
lng the craE as a hotel during the
convention Other celebrities from
the Empire state who have suites at
this hotel are GOV. Dix. L. 5. Sena-
tor O'Gorman and Charles A Muir
phy the Tammany Hall leader. Col
George IYryey also has announced
his intention OF staying there. The
rooms OF the New York leaders are
eXpe ted TO become one of the i'm,
portant skirmish grounds Of con
vention week. since this state sends
the largest delegation and its rep
"esentatiyes come unnstructed
Until developments in the conven-
don hall itself are conclusive the
deliberations Of the New York
leaders and conferences at the
headquarters of MI Rryan are ex-
pected to attract the greatest atten-
uon.
The most uniQue-and if the
weather is very warm the most
mfortabe-quarter in Baltimore
have been engaged by William r.
Hearst, For the use OF himself and
friends the New York editor has
taken the jEs roof garden on the
Hotel Emerson
Other state delegations that al
ready have established quarters are
located as follows Hotel Rennert
Rhode Island Iowa. mississippi
Virginia. part OF West Virginia
Hotel Emerson-M Miunesota, Yer
mont. North Carolina, Kentucky,
Mss6ur. part of West Virginia
sThe handling Of the convention
arrangements. separate from the
purely political end, is in the hands
OF large ndnNbcr OF local commit
tcd5l 'whicl, have theit quarters on
thr 'ft-st noor Of the Equitable
BuiMing Here 4 large suite Of OF.
Hces flied Win employees VIII pe
devoted 10 tile worlV Of making the
convention visitors comfortable and
at home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
A KISS,
THEN he
SHOT HER
Y D u N G. MAN DANGER
OUSLY WOUNDED FlANCE
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago. June Expressing a
last kiss upon the lips of his fiance,
Miss Jennie Lochner, a West Side
society girl. James Kramer danger
ously wounded her with a pistol
bullet today and shot himself dead
at her feet The tragedy occurred
at the Kramer home.
The young woman was shot with
out warning. She had gone from
her home TO spend the night with
her fance's mother Kramer and
the two women had talked far into
the night. AT / O'Clock in the morn
ing Mrs. Kramer and Miss Lochner
started TO retire.
Good night dear" whispered
Kramer.
He TOOK the girl in his arms and
kissed her Then he drew pack and
an explosion filled the room. Miss
Lochner fell to the floor with a bull
let in nlher head above the right eye.
A second shot was fired and Kramer
dropped beside the girl.
The mother ran screaming from
the house and summoned the police.
Aedical attention was at once OBJ
tanned for the young woman, but 1t
was said that she cannot live.
Kramer and Miss Lochner had
been engaged for year. The police
say Mrs. Kramer had refused to
settle a large sum on her son and
that Mis- Lochner had asked him to
wait until he could support her in
comfort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
PLANNING FOR fir.
TEEN CENT COTTON

Little Rock, Ark. June l2-George
III. Wadley, of Boiling Brake, Ga, pres.
ident of the Southern States Cotton
corporation, capitalized at $1.000,00O,
arrived in Little Rock today for the
purpose of organizing a local branch,
having for its object the fixing OF the
price of cotton at l5c per pound, His
plan is to have six men in each coun-
tv buy all the cotton in their counties
at lie per pound to be paid by draft
and interesthearing certificates issued
for the remaining 4c, The 4c withheld
will create sinking fund for the pur-
chase OF surplus cotton.
Mr. Wadley claims that the acreage
OF cotton must be increased and that
the farmers must hold their surplus
cotton Texas and Georgia have al
ready been organized under this plan
and Arkansas comes next.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair,

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery Of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon a. heraIds
of advancing age Gray hair, however
handsome it may be, makes a person
look old We all know the advantages
of being young. Aside from the good
impression youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
Cooking fit' gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account of gray hairs, when simple
remedy viii give your hair youthful
color and beauty in q few days time
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used a Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark. soft and luXTiant. In
Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Hslr Remedy
we have an ideal preparation OF Sage,
combined with Sulphur and other vsha7
bic remedies for dandruf, itching scalp
and thin. weak hair that is split at the
ends or constantly coming out A few
applications Of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and IN a snort
time it will remove every trace OF dan
druff and greatly improve the growth
and appearance Of the h2lr.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and notice the difference
in your hair after a few days treat
ment. All druggists sell II, under guar
antee that the morcy VIII be refunded II
the remedy is not exactly as represented
Special Agents. Owl Drug Store,
I04 East Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
(By Associated Press.)

6Ey Asso eiatea Press.)
Baltimore, June l2.-Only part OF
the work accomplished 10y the
democratic national convention.
which opens here on June 18th. viii
be performed in the convention hall.
The results viii appear there. but
before these results are attained
lights viii burn far into the night
at various hotels and Office Guild
ings throughout the city. where con
vention headquarters have been es.
rsblished by the national organlza'
iion and the organizations support
ing The candidates for places on
the national ticket.
4 political convention is Z law
unto Itself Without leaders and
committees 10 plan their work the
great body OF delegates could maze
ltlie headway tut even the most
astute leider cannot always know
when the delegates will upset care
fully prepared routine. Neverthe-
less untl the delegates ballot and
one OF the candidates receives mo
two.tbirds vote necessary for noml-
nation those vino are trying 10
learn in advance what the result Viii
VIII watch these headquarters.
A national committee has been
likened 10 q great engine which
the fly wheel is the national com
m1ee the governors the commit
tees on credentials and resolutions
and ne fuel IS the body OF delegates
which supply the motive power. con
trolled and regulated uy these three
committees
The actual work Of tine convention
started here when members OF the
national committee began 10 ar
rive. This committee consists of -
mem oerAs9one from each state and
from Alaska District ot Columbia
Hawaii and Porto Rico Us quar-
ters are atsthe Hotel BelYedere sit.
usted ntne alt Royal district with
in walking distance OF the couyen-
ton halI The two top floors OF
the ReIyedere have been engaged
by the committee. including 65 bed
rooms. many with sitting rooms at
tscbed in addition the committee
has taken the hotol banquet hall for
Its sessions iii this room the com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Guthrie people Receiving 'he Full
Benefit

There have been many cases like
the following tn Guthrie EyerFoB
relates The experience of people ws
know. These plain. straightforward rd
statements viii do much toward "a
lieving the suffering OF thousands
Such testimony vii be read with IN
terest by many people
VI. n. G. Brown 2o9 n Fifth ST.
Guthrie, Okla, SAYS. The public
settlement ! gave some years ago IN
praise Of Doans Kidney Pills sN
a0lds good do not believe / Would
be ahYe today we're 1t not for this
i eEi'Ape For at least seven years
! wsa 4 victim OF kidney complaint
4 one lime ! had attacks oi gravel
Thts left my kidneys very weak ana
after that ] suffered almost constant
L. srom . lame and aching back. Tn
kidney secretions passed too frequent
l. 81 night and when being T0ided,
wefe attended With pain ( was
trekted. ,by physicians and used one
Te1ary after analker 4rrt fQlbd ONLY
tempoIAry relief did nos hnt
there was help for me and IL would
be almost -impOsslOle for me to ee-
scribe how mis- cradle was when
got Doaps Kidney pills at Cramer
Drug store. THIS remedy helped me
so greatly from the hrst t1at ] con-
tinued its use and the contents Of
three boxes restored me TO health
For sale by all dealers. Price ot
cents. Foster. Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Bsme-Doan's and
AXE no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
TO ICE CUSTOMERS.

We are notlhed IhaLA s0Wl9 q ONT
customers are complaining regard
ing the delivery of ice. We request
customers who have complaint Of
any character to either call. in per
son or advise us by phone, 1t is
our aim to give the best service pos.
sible but cannot do so unless We
are informed of any inattentlon on
the part OF our employees The
RuemmeliBraun Co. Phone 81.
II fktA. AL t8 fA