davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending January End, 1912
Jonathan Ridley of Jay, to Mary M. Pattee.
Belfast; land and buildings in jackson.
Eva c. Webster, Swanville, ct ais, to Helen
A. Knowlton. do; land and buildings in Swan
vile.
John Butterfeld, Prospect. to Clara M. Cum
mings, do; land and buildings in Prospect.
Helen A. Knowlton, Swanville, ct ais. to Eva
c. Webster, do; land and buildings in Swan
vile.
Otis T.. Hamlin, Knox, to Louise Morissette,
Brooks; land in Brooks.
Amos B. Drawn, Palermo, to Chas. E. Little
hale, Montville; land in Montville.
Amos B. Drawn, Palermo, to Chas. E. Little
hale, Montville; land in Montville.
Chas. C. Marden, Swanville, to Edmund w.
T thompson, Searsport, ct ais; land and build
ings in Swanville.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
"WHAT SHALL WE DO IF THE
TOWN GOES DRY"

The lines first given were circulated in
the form of campaign leaf1et by the
liquor advocates. They are followed by
pertinent poetical reply from Mrs.
Florence D. Richard, National organizer.
This was given by her at the National
Convention at Milwaukee as part of
her report as organizer, and is published
at the request of many of our workers
who desire copies for use in local cam
paigns. Editor Union Signal.
Citizens, neighbors, you and l,
What shall we do when the town goes dry?
We may get along without our drink;
But who'll it hurt the most, do you think?
What are you going to do, If the town goes
dark?
Not enough money for the electric spark.
Not enough money for the water plugs.
This city at the mercy of fire and thugs.
Who's going to pay for needed police;
Who's going to furnish the needed grease
To oil the wheels of the city's machine,
To keep the town healthy, the streets to clean?
To pay our Mayor and drain our ponds?
What shall we do in the case of fire,
With our fireman fired and none to hire,
When insurance goes up and property goes
With never job for man in town,
When the market is gone for the farmers rye
And his corn ard his barley, when the town
goes dry?
I'll tell you friend, tits serious thing
Some of these fanatics to the town would
bring.
The only thing left when they stop the cup,
Is to lay down our lives and go straight up.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
DIR. MACARTHUR ABROAD.
Noted Preacher to Visit the Car and Go
Round the World.

Rev. Robert S. Macarthur of New
York has sailed fer Russia on his long
contemplated mission-a mission unlike
any which an American citizen, certain
ly an American divine, ever entered up
on. He is the new president of the Bap-
fist World Alliance, and in real sense
represents Christian people by the hum
dreds of tn 1usands, even millions. He
goes bearing letters to world rulers from
President Taft, and letters from Secre-
tary of State Knox to ambassadors in all
countries in Europe and Asia which he
expects to visit. His mission to Russia
is to ask the Gar and the Russian Gov
eminent for larger measure of relig-
ious liberty for all peoples of all faiths
within his vast empire. He will present,
he says, a written statement and will
back it up with an oral one in case he is
permitted to do so. He is famous
throughout the Roman Catholic Church
in America for having preached and
spoken many things against it. He says
that now, however, he will ask the Gar
for larger liberty for Roman Catholics in
Russia, of which there are many thou
sands, and especially for better treat
ment for Jews.
Just before sailing President Mac
Arthur admitted that his mission in
Russia was difficult one. ''New Eng
land Puritans have treated Baptists as
badly as ever Russians treated Jews"
he observed, land expect the Gar of
all the Russias knows it. The American
people have been cruel to the American
negro, and suspect that the Gar knows
that, too. We exclude the Chinese, and
l am sure that all Russia knows that,
and knows how unjust we are in this re-
spect. Nevertheless believe that with
full confession for American failings on
my part, l may be able to accomplish
something on Russia's part. -
DIR. Macarthur has succeeded in rails
ing from American Baptists consider
able sum of money with which to COM
plete Baptist church in st. Petersburg.
He will assist in this church's dedica-
ton while there, and will visit Moscow,
where are other Baptist churches. He
will not visit Rome, where there is con-
siderable membership, but will go to
some other European centres, where
Baptist strength has much increased of
late. Then he will continue around the
world, visiting especially Baptist mis-
sions in Burma, where foreign missions
from America had an important start,
and finally, reaching San Francisco, he
will inspect home mission work on the
coast and in the Rocky Mountain States.
The world trip, lasting a year, means
more than an expression Of Baptist
strength, it is said. 1t means central
ization of Baptist power such as is quite
foreign to cd Baptist ideas, which are
congregational. 1t means also, it is
claimed, welding of a Christian force
for world betterment in a way and in a
strength greater than has ever before
been exercised.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
WEDDING BELLS.

CAREw-BARTRAM. The home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Bartram, in Castine was
the scene Wednesday night December
9th of very pretty and simple we'd
ding when their daughter, Una Mae, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Harold Carew
of Randolph, Mass. Precisely at 8
O'Clock the bridal couple descended the
stairs and marched to the corner of the
parlor and stood under an arch of green
and white. They were preceded by Miss
Susie Norton as bridesmaid and Mr.. Harry
Macomber as best man. The bride was
becomingly gowned in very dainty dress
of white null, the bridesmaid wore white
silk. The service was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Patterson of the Congregational
church, the single ring service being used.
After the ceremony the couple re-
ceived the congratulations of their many
friends present, after which punch and
cake were served. They were the recipi-
ents of many pretty and useful presents.
Miss Una is one of the bright and popu
lar Castine girls and all wish her a long
and happy life. Mr.. and Mrs. Carew
left on steamer Golden Rod Thursday
forenoon, enroute for Randolph, Mass,
where they will make their home.
Among those present were Mrs. Gates
and daughter, Edna; Miss Lucy Wes-
colt, Mrs Harry Macomber, Mrs. Mary
Macomber, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Julian Seybt,
Mr. Arthur Patterson, Mr.. James Co.'S
tello, and Miss Elizabeth Weeks. About
nine thirty the sound of guns, horns,
etc., were heard, which showed at
once that the young people were getting
their usual amount Of fun and were af-
uerward fortunate enough to be invited
into the home and get some of Mr.. Bar
trans fine punch.
SAWYER MURCH. Miss Emma Paris
Murch and Frank Ebert Sawyer, both
of Augusta, were married at 6 a. M,
Monday, December 25th, at the Green
Street Methodist Church by Rev. Henry
E. Dunnack. The bridal party entered
the church to strains of Lohengrin' S
Wedding March, played by Miss Louise
Merrill, and were met at the altar by
the bridegroom's party. The bride was
gowned in blue travelling suit and was
attended by Miss Grace M. Maddox as
bridesmaid, while the groomsman was
Myron L. Mari, cousin of the bride.
The bridal party left on the 6.36 a. N.
train for wedding journey, and passed
the holidays at the former home of the
bride in Morrill,. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer
received many beautiful gifts of silver,
cut glass and embroidery.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
Children Cry
FOR FiETckER'S
G a 3 TO RIA
PITTSFlELD PERSONALS,

Austin Wentworth of Montville came
Sunday to spend Christmas in the home
of his son, j. D. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Brooks
returned to their home Saturday after a
visit with Mr.. Taylor's niece, Mrs. Will
liam Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hunter and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Hunter, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter in Burnham
Monday.
George Dobson and Roy Cunningham
of Belfast passed the Christmas vaca-
ton with Mr.. Dobson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Dobson.
James Pickett, Civil War veteran and
well-known among the horseemen in this
section, left Wednesday for Togus, where
he will enter the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Berry of Mont
vile, who are returning from their we'd
ding trip, arrived Saturday evening for a
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Berry. -Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
NTH THE IMMORTALS.

aE ANXIETY OF Noah. 1t was the
ay out, and Noah was standing on
5per-deck, nervously sweeping the
Npanse of the waters with his eye.
natter, Pop?" said Shem, learn
inst the rail beside his father.
1g mig gone wrong?"
mt know, my boy" said the old
man But if the wind continues
in this direction, I'm afraid
and somewhere in the United
and if that happens the duty on
=lagerie Of ours will bust me- "
seupon, ringing for the Library
stg., the Skipper called for copy of
est tariff schedule, and spent the
Ter of the morning in an anxious
Of the same.
ABIANCA's CONSOLATION. The boy
anding upon the Durning-deck
all but him had fled.
] guess I'm done for" he said as he
around him, ''but there's one
,urt: they'll never be able to say l
od feet!"
reupon he went below gaily whist
nat popular ballad;
you needn't set up for me,
For amt comm back"
IL WALTERS GOOD FORTUNE. Sir
ter Raleigh had called to take cup
ga with Queen Elizabeth.
1t was very good of you, Sir Walter"
ner Majesty, smiling sweetfy upon
gallant Knight, ito ruin your cloak
other day SO that my feet should not
by that horrid puddle. May l not
.ruct my Lord High Treasurer to re-
,1sse you for it,"
Do0't mention it, your Majesty"
lie Raleigh. cit only cost two and
ard | have already sold it to an
er"an collector for eight thousand
HARLEs THE SECONDS REToRT:
h4teyer he lacked in qualities of the
a. said Lord Clarendon, in discus
lromwell with the King, eve must
-i tha he had a good head"
W by should we not admit it?" said
.r $, with a glittering eye. "He
NV father
MOMENT OF TRIUMPH. Browning
ust finished his poem "Sordello. :"
4e"s by George!" he calculated as he
'" his name at the end. eff that
r got Henry James and the Sher-
law skinned ninety-two ways at
I'D the line of periphrastic ambagios-
ana nubiferous obfuscation, I'll go in
yltritied diaphaneity from this time
'oT IN THE LIFE. "All great men
'e their weaknesses, Doctor" said
well, taking his fountain pen out of
pocket, land so l am going to ask you
at You consider the most asinine thing
ever said"
Boswell" replied DIR. Johnson, with
a moments hesitation. John Ken
fk Bangs in January Lippincott's.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
NORTH ISLESBORO.

NOKlH lSLESbONO.
Mrs. ELENA Knowlton returned Dec. 26th
from visit with relatives in Belfast. Miss
Marian Coombs, who is teaching in South Or
rington, was at home for Christmas. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Laid returned Saturday from
a weeks visit in Castine with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crosgrove. Mrs. H. M.
Coombs and daughter, Miss Olive, were at
home from Orono for the holidays. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Collins and little son of Brighton,
Mass, were guests last week of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Coombs Misses Caro- and
Nettie Heal and their friend Miss Luthera
Leach returned to Brockton, Mass, Saturday.
-. Mrs. John Farrow of Saco is the guest of
Mrs Josie Farrow Mrs. James Beckett
spent Christmas with her daughter in Camden.
-. Rev. Harry Hull of Lewiston preached at
the Free Baptist church Sunday Mrs. Grace
Kindred very pleasantly entertained d party
of friends at her home Saturday evening, DEC.
Both. Those present were Mrs. Eliza B.ees,
Miss Beulah Bates, Miss Elsa Bates, Dorrel
Bates, Mrs. Annie Bunker, Mr.. Newton Bum
ker, Mrs Julia Rose, Miss Lena Rose and MIR.
and Mrs Frank Ladd.. Last Sunday the
superintendent of the Free Baptist Sunday
school, Miss Lena Rose, received as Christi
mas remembrance from the members of the
school beautiful cut glass vase, box of
candy and some money. The recipient showed
her appreciation of the gifts by thanking them
in few well chosen words.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
STANDPOINT.

F. F. Perkins3was at home to spend Christ
mas with his family, returning to his business
in northern Maine Tuesday morning :. Miss
Emeline Mcfarland of Bar Harbor was a guest
at E. G. Cliffords last week. Miss Ethel
Curtis is in Belfast for a visit C. B. Merri-
thew is at home from Boston for time.
MIR. and Mrs. B. M. Eames visited in Hampden
several days the past week. Miss Lucy
Giant is at home from Belfast to spend the
holidays Miss Faustina Griffin, who is
teaching in Hampden. spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Griffin.
Miss Leila Black returned to Everett, Mass,
Tuesday, after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Black Miss Edna Herrick, who is employed
at F. S. Harriman's, is in La Grange for visit.
Mrs. Maud Blanchard and children of
Stockton village spent several days last week
Sawyer of Sea. sport spent Tuesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Shute Mr.. ..and Mrs.
Arthur Moore entertained family party at
dinner Monday. :. Miss Elizabeth Frame is in
Boston to spend her vacation Of two weeks
with relatives. =. Miss Hazel Waldren is
spending her Christmas vacation with rela-
tives in Prospect. =. Mr.. Hatch left Monday
for visit with his parents in St. Adams, VT.
....John Brewer, who has been at work in
Caribou during the summer, is at home for a
vacation with his family. Mr.. Kupelian of
the Bangor Seminary preached here Sunday.
go. The Christmas concert at the church Dec.
oath passed off very successfully owing to the
untiring efforts of the pastor, Mr.. Hatch. One
Of the most pleasing numbers on the program
was flute solo by Mr.. Kupelian, accompanied
on the piano by the pastor. Mrs. Olive
Merrill spent Sunday with relatives in Levant
....Work is rushing on the new hall H. M.
Griffin is building and it is expected it will be
ready for use in few weeks. There are
dining room, smoking room and cloak room
on the first floor, and the hall above has a
steel ceiling and hardwood floor, making it a
very attractive as well as convenient building
| for public gatherings. The baked bean
! supper last Thursday evening at Mrs. Frank
Heath's was well attended. Mrs. Estelle
Crosby and son Richard are guests Of Mrs.
Fred Perkins for few days. Christmas
passed very quietly here. Several families
had Christmas trees. :. Sch. L. Snow, Jr., il
! loading kilnwood here for Fl. l. Hopkins.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
FRANKFORT.

FRANKFORT.
Miss Ada C. Williamson of Boston is spend
ing the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Albert
PIERCE, at the Ide Farm :. Hayward PIERCE,
End, who is a student at Yale, and Miss Mar
garet PIERCE, who is attending the Waynef1ete
school in Portland, are at home for the Christ
mas vacation miss Mary Leonard, who is
teaching in the Boston public schools, is spend
ing the holiday vacation with relatives here.
John C. Carr, Bowdoin, 10, is spending the
Christmas vacation at his home here. Mi SIS
Mary Cuddy of Greenvile and Mrs. Frank
Boyle of Boston are spending few days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cuddy....
Rev David Jack, who is attending the Theo-
logical seminary in Bangor, accompanied by
Mrs Jack and Miss Daisy Walker, is in town
for week =. Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hurley,
Miss Alice Hurley and Wilfred were the guests
of friends in Bangor and Old Town over Christ
mas Paul C. Leonard who is attending the
University of Maine, is spending weeks
vacation with relatives here John Dorr, an
old and respected citizen of this town, passed
away December 22nd at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs F. W. Ratchelder, after an illness of
one week Funeral services were held at Mrs.
Batchelder's home Sunday afternoon, inter-
nent being in Winterport cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
Searsport National Bank

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Searsport National Bank will be held at
their banking rooms in Searsport, on Tuesday,
January 9. 1912, at o'clock p. M, for the cleo
ton of directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
A. H. NICHOLS, Cashier.
Searsport, Maine, December II, 19l1.-4w50
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
The Shoe Situation.

Trading in footwear is quiet at the close of
the year. Some manufacturers feel the lack
of supplementary orders and to keep plants in
operation are working on reserve contracts.
As is usual during holiday week, little trading
is effected in leather, although few sales of
size have been made.-Dun's Review Dec. 30th
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
500 PER PLATE.

pad at banquet to Henry Clay, in New
pans IN l841. Mighty costly for those with
mach trouble or Indigestion. To day peo-
Everywhere use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Fhese troubles as we'll as liver, kidney and
|ei disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only Is
+ at all druggists.
pdge Knowlton of the Belfast Munic-
court, considers the lookout"
scouts" employed around places
Ere liquor is sold to give warning of
approach Of officers as contrary to
law against obstructing an officer,
his court recently held a man on
charge for the grand jury. East
Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
APPLETON.

APFLElON.
The will of the late M. F. Hanly has never
been fonnd and now a thorough search has
failed to locate the will Of his widow, who has
since passed away. Rockland and Belfast par
ties have recently been here vestigating the
matter, but we do not learn that the mystery
has been solved &. AT the last meeting Of
Golden Rod Rebekah Lodge. officers were
elected and the degree conferred on two can
didates, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ames, by the
degree staff, followed by baked bean supper
in the lodge banquet hall. Friday evening APP
pleton, l. o. o. F., lodge initiated candidate.
These lodges are in very prosperous condi-
ton Harry c. Pease has returned from
New York, where he was called by the death
of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hemenway. During
his absence he visited his sister, Carrie Pease
Woodruff, in New Jersey, also friends in Bos-
ton and vicinity. Mrs. Georgia Page Ripley
of Bath was the guest Christmas of H.sPage,
returning to Bath Tuesday. ...Miss Olive
Gushee is teaching school in South West Har-
Dor. Ambrose Fish has been suffering with
rheumatism the past week. but at this writing
is somewhat better Clarence Fish is helping
in the work at the Valley House during his
fathers illness.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04
County Correspondent

sEARsMONT.
Mr.. Albert Thompson was called to Brooks
Dec 26th to attend the funeral of his brother,
Mr.. George A. Thompson. -. Our merchants
repo ia very brisk holiday trade. -. Mrs. Eben
Cobb met with painful accident last week by
which she fractured her ankle. Miss Helen
will remain at home until her mother is better,
80. Mr.. Harold P. Cobb returns this week to his
studies at Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn.,. Bliss Mariner, who passed the holi-
days with his parents, has returned to his
studies in the Camden High school IA. B.
Ripley is confined to the house with the grip.
MRS. Nathan Wentworth was called to
Lincolnville Dec 9th to attend the funeral of
her father, Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Potter and son
of Boston are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Fuller.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold al
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch
H. D. WALDRON, General Passenger Agent
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manager,
Portland. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-04

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years.
No appetite, and what did eat distressed me
terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me-
]. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-29
OVER THE STATE
Face Pceling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

THE blondes complexion fade
early. because her skin is eXtraordiI-
arily thin and fine" SAYS Mme. 'dn'
Cavalcri. The brunettes. as rule
is the reverse. The skin is thicker
and has a tendency TO am oily ap-
pearancc
For either the faded bondes ska
or the hrunette's oily or sa'o" com.
plcxiUn. the best remedy d, oId'n' >
incrcolzed wax. sccurahlc at amy of"A
store (au ounce viii doi- Used 'lH'
cola cream il gives one am enUIeN
new complexion in about Week p
time. It gradually absorbs the |ot"
out surface skin with an its de!tc'
little each day, without an ciin-
the delicate underskin he latter WiI
have the exquisitely beautiful glow o
youth-indeed one may readily Jos
ten or fifteen years from her age. ct
far as appearance goes, by this sim
pie method.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-29
GOES TO JAIL TO TEST
LIQUOR QUESTION ON EAST SIDE

Tulsa Okla. March 29-.In order TO
get a ruling on the question OF waeth.
Ter or not 1t is unlawful To iutroduc
liquors into eastern oklahoma and
whether or not The United States
courts have Jurisdiction over such
leases. Charles Webb voluntarily Went
to jail today Webbs attorneys til ii
a writ OF habeas corpus which Will
raise the question OF jnris sliction ano
eventually the right Of the govern.
menr to forbid the introduction OF
liquor into eastern O6lah ma
Webb was arrested short time
after the federal statute governing the
introducGou of liquor was declared
Ito be still in force by the United
States circuit court Of appeals :
federal officer arrested him at Ninit1
las he was receiving seventeen s;d-
Ions OF liquor which had been ship
pei to him from Joplin Mo- The ap-
plication for writ was fled Wodnes-
day morning in the federal court and
arguments were heard upon ii in the
afternoon Webbs attorney contends
jhat the territory OF the Cherokee ma
ton. in which he was arrested has
ceased Go exist and that the affairs
of the Fivc Civilized tribes have boon
practically closet all he citizens ol
the tribes having become citizens OF
Ithc United States and OF The state
l0f Oklahoma and that eastern Ok
llaboma is not ludiau country amy
longer
The case VIII be carried uu 10 the
supreme court of the United States
o 90. /,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-29
POLICE
SESSION
BY MAYOR
CITY MAGISTRATE DEALS
OUT PUNISHM ENT TO
EVIL DOERS

Mayor Nissley held cs,.ou ol
the police court his mornins the
first since the change from alderman
ic form
Tom Murray. arrested by OUicer
MuXlow, ON charge OF being drunk
and disorderly at the Santa Fc de
pot last night. was found guilty and
was assessed inc OF $40 and - IS
CLIFTON Franklin aid John thinner
man for Offering around the Saut 4
Fc depot. each drew fine of s. and
costs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-29
Mrs. West Hostess

4 dinner Of beautiful appointments
was given by Mrs Luther West last
evening a her home on +. Cleveland
Iayenuc American beauties were at
tractively arranged IN the center OF
the board and a Sly course repast
served Covers Tero Iaid tor Misses
Elizabeth Berne Norma UC Imam,
Georgia aud Let Nest Mines Reyn.
olds and West The remainder Of the
evening was spent IN music ami con-
VersatlOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-29
Leap Year Card Parry

MIR. and Mrs b X Merten cnter-
tanned The Leap Yea Card club ut
their home. llG East Noble last even.
ling. seven tables we're played at
High Five Mr. c. w Wright and
Mrs. Norman price won the club
ptizcs while Mrs. Samuel Ecker, oi
Guymon, Okla. and Mr. r Wcstbrco1
won the guests prizes Mrs A r.
Renro aud Mrs T Weslbroot assist
ed Mrs. Merten in serving a two
course luncheon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-29
Last Of Series Of Parties

The last OF the se.ies Of parties
given by Mines Frank Dale and J W.
McNeal. was card party on Thurs
day at the home Of the former In
the drawing room ana library We're
vases filed with daffodils and jon
quils. The dining room was attrac-
lively decorated in color motif Of
purple Massed in the center of the
table were violets and maidenhair
ferns. Carl tables numbered eight.
Al bridge Mrs. Henry Thompson made
top score and Mrs Harry Carlin low
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-29

ANYONE. anywhere. can start mail
order F~Eiuess at home. No car
easing Re yOur own boss Send
for free booklet. Tells how. Hsacock,
0-4nQ lockDC~t ~