davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
PLEADS GUILTY
TO LESSER CRIME
Granted New Trial, Rudolph
jennings Admits Second
Degree Homicide

Rudolph Jennings. who shot and
killed his sweetheart, Gladys Walker,
In the wine room OF q Brush-st. saloon,
last June, and who was convicted -oi
homicide in the first degree, was
granted a new trial by Judge Phelan
Monday.
Tuesday morning, Jennings was
brought before the judge, and Attor-
ney Murtha announced that he wished
20 plead guilty TO a charge OF second
degree homicide. The plea was made
moment later; the judge toeA the
plea under Amusement, and JennlnIs
was sent back TO the county jail
where he has been held ever since his
first trial. The whole proceeding took
less than three minutes, record In
a retrial OF homicide case.
The net gain TO Jennings Is a big
enc, tn that the AFst verdict gave the
Judge no alternative but TO sentence
him to life imprisonment, Under the
new plea, the Judge may use his dis
cretionary powers in passing senter"n.
The opportunity was given TO ~
nings, by the judge, on account H.
proof that there was an absolute .ac Z
OF reconciliation In Jennings crime,
making the first verdict more severe
than was warranted. Jennings graft
tude TO the judge was touching.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
TERMINALS INSPECTED

General Manager Il. ID. Bronner, OF
the Michigan Central railroad, took
the transportation committee of the
Board of Commerce and number OF
Detroit shippers over the Detroit
terminals, Tuesday morning, making
the trip in special train consisting
OF two coaches and an observation
locomotive. There were about 30 In
the party, including j. ]. Bernet. as.
sistant TO the vice-president of the
New York Central lines, who has
charge Of the traffic in Michigan,
Arthur Il. Waterfall. transportation
commissioner of the Board OF Com
merce, and a number OF traffic officials
connected with the railroad.
The trip included an inspection OF
the new team tracks which have
been built at various points along
the Michigan Central lines In Detroit
during the past season, the new 40
stall roundhouse, which is one OF the
finest In the country, the new ma
chine repair shops and transfer shed
In west Detroit new storage yards,
and all the other improvements which
have been put In by the road during
the season. The total cost OF the
terminal improvements In Detroit put
In by the Michigan Central was ST..
100000.
A buffet luncheon was served In
the train. and In the Afternoon the In
spection of the yards and terminal
facilities was continued, the trip in.
Guiding an inspection of the yards in
Windsor as well.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
POPE LEADS LOCAL
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

The Wayne county canvassing
board has compiled Its figures for
president OF the United States.
The highest elector % the Progress.
siye ticket was Gustayus ID. Pope,
with 1910; the lowest had 1906.
On the Republican ticket, William
Livingstone had 27,034 votes; the
lowest number was 26,497.
Andrew j. Dovel was the highes.
Democrat, with 22,9l6; the lowest had
22,624.
The Socialist ticket polled 1888 to
S,647; the Prohibitionist. $50 TO $50.
Judge Durfee looked over the figures
and broke forth: Il can't see what a
man thinks he gains by crossing of
the name of one elector among 10,
and voting for another man in another
column. He simply gives away lis
Of his vote for president, out of friend
ship. Why doesn't he dnder~~nd that
such a procedure is nonsense!"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
.SCHWITTAY HAS
HIS CASE PUT OVER
Wisconsin Sheriff Says He'll
Plead Later to Charge Of
SubOrnatiOn

Albert G.. Schwittay, sheriff oil
Marinette county, Wis, was arraigned
before Justice Jeffries, Tuesday after
noon, on the charge OF suhornation OF
perjury, In which ii Is alleged that he
paid 500 TO Catherine Warren for
making an affidavit, under the name
OF Ethel Austin, setting forth that she
had received pay for Schwittay as a
matron.
Schwittay, who practiced law for IL
years until he was disbarred for forg-
ing certain legal papers, acted as his
own attorney at the arraignment, and
says that he will conduct his own case.
When asked 10 plead he said. II
1t please your honor, do not think II
best TO enter a plea at this time as
[ have not yet had an opportunity OF
looking up the Law here, but ! shall be
Hpleased TO TAX. up the case within
week, or sooner"
The Judge looked up in some sur
prise, entered plea OF not guilty.
and at Schwittay's suggestion, set the
case for Nov. 20, fixing bail at $1,000.
in two sureties.
An interested spectator OF the pro-
ceedings was Schwittay's wife, trim,
slender little woman, attractive In ap-
pearance, and joyial In nature. She
is spending her twenty-eighth birth
day in an effort to get bail for her
husband, In whom she has such a
beautiful amount of confidence. that
the whole proceeding against him
looks humorous TO her.
Hell never go to prison" she says,
with a smile. The police may think
so, but | know be- | know him.
I have every confidence in him. I'll
get that bail for him, too. He will be
out today"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
WOULD CAP OIL WELLS
TO SAVE LIFE AND WATER

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 26.--S ste
eologist II. c. Allen says the next
legislature will be asked to pass a
wv that will require all oil and gas
REGULATORS 10 cap wells before they
be abandoned Allen says that II tnis
recaution Is not taken the water
hpply In many cities may be contain
hated, as salt water often flows from
bese abandoned wells and spells an
herwise good water supply.
Allen also claims that uncapped gas
ellis are responsible for many ex
osions in the coal mines of West
Virginia. and he proposes to protect
be lives OF the coal miners in MichF
hn as much az possible.
I'm all probability the search for
will be carried into the coal dis
icts OF Michigan, and If the wells
he left unprotected serious Difficult
es will be encountered. and we viii
Bk the next legislature TO take post
We action along this line, said Allen
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

planks of the National Progressive
party.
Speaking Monday evening at din
her and meeting OF Progressives, In
the Elliott-Taylor.W oolfenden cafe,
Mrs. Margaret Campbell Goodman,
president of the club, had this 10 say:
do you want to know what part
YOU can play In the great game OF
politics? | will tell you.
"A new party has arisen! A great
party that has pledged itself to take
care OF the weak, to see that children
do not have TO work that women do
mot have TO toll at night. that the OLD
will be taken care of as right, and
mot as charity. You must help that
new party by casting your vote at the
Next election for Progressive eandt
yates Every vote you give the Pro
|sressive party will be'a step forward
Fn civilization, every vote will dry
Eome small child's tears, make some
girls work lighter, and help give the
vote TO every woman in the United
States. or course, women-like, we
an talk and talk, 'but we must not
lose sight of these words OF Col.
Roosevelt: Words count only when
hey give expression TO deeds
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
PARTY GUEST ACCUSED
OF BORROWING" COAT

Caroline Pollowit, 10 years old.
living on Willls-ave., near Riopelle-
it,, appeared in Justice Jeffries court,
Tuesday CLAD In party clothes: thin
tilk stockings, low shoes and ISE
'satin dress, and with no hat. 1t was
hat attire which brought her to
I'ourt.
Caroline had attended wedding,
lnd when she left, and stepped nto
he chilly blasts of night air, decided
hat pink satin dress was no fit sort
pf raiment for such night.
So she returned to the house OF
estivity. and helped herself to coat,
he police allege. The owner OF the
IEoat made complaint; Caroline was
Intercepted, and hustled to a police
tation, where the borrowed" coat
MAS held as evidence, and Caroline
MAS forced to go TO court In the pink
ress and an auto patrol.
The case was continued,
Probation Officer McGlll obtained a
oat for the young woman TO wear
lome when she was released.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
DRAWS FINE OF $25
FOR STEALING TROUSERS

Trousers we're quoted in Justice
Jeffries' court, Tuesday, at $25 asked,
and no bidders.
Mike" Rose was charged that
amount for a pair of trousers belong.
Ing TO John Pogorski.
Johns testimony was beautifully
brief He said Mike" took the pants
from his room, and had them on, III
court.
Mikes" defense was that he took
the pants, but offered tn return tnem
when he heard he was 20 be arresisl,
and John refused to take the pants
back.
Justice Jeffries fined Mike" 325,
with a 30-day alternative.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
WOMAN ADVOCATES
TEDDY'S PLATFORM
Mrs. Margaret c. Goodman
Speaker at Banquet of
Local Progressives

The Progressive Woman's club. Of
Detroit. organized few months ago
by women interested In the tenets OF
The National Progressive party plans
70 do active work this winter. In
reaching the women OF Detroit, with
regard to the privilege OF the vote
Ward meetings will be held regularly,
under the direction OF ward chairman,
and. every effort will be made TO In
terest the women OF Detroit, not only
in politics and the ballot, but in the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

Bungalow aprons In Amoskeag ging-
hams and percales-stripes and
small patterns Fun size with
pockets. all nicely bound. any one
in the group, soc.
A number OF other ginghams and
pereale aprons with both sleeves
and bands. 26e to 500.
Round muslin aprons with EN-
broidered center and hemstitched
ruffe: aprons Of crossbsr material
<h hemstitched rufhe; round mus
Tin aprons with embroidery trimmed
rufhe, pocket and tiesg several lonG,
square muslin apron styles With
hemstitching, tucks. embroidery and
lace trimming With pockets.
Some dotted swiss aprons in this
group some great aprons at Csc.
the better aprons there are
those az fine muslin with embroidery
trimmed rnfhes - and Embroidery
ulhmeu pothfts- aiiu hfes-,s ipV'' @''
dotted Swiss aprons with lace or
embroidery trimmed ruffies. Cross
bar muslins. embroidery trimmed:
aprons with Hamburg edge and EN-
broidered floral sprays: aprons
with embroidered initial on the
pocket aud embroidery trimmed rut.
Ae. A great variety for you ut SOC
to $50.
Fonrth siser--MaIn store.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

PROVIDENCE. r.. T.. Nov. 26-Itob-
IL knight said 10 be the largest in
|vidual cotton manufacturer in the
|orld. died here today OF pneumonia,
his eighty-sixth year. At the age OF
gitt-,e-t4Fa Kftts ht-4egsH- lls career ms
h operative i'm the Harris. II l.. mi ls,
a salary Of 80 cents a week. Today
} leaves sole ownership OF 22 mills IN
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island VIZ
|ges 10 his heirs His mills operate
10000 spindles, 1000 looms and have
b output az $4,000, 900 yards OF cotton
10th annually
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
ACCUSED OF SELLING
LIQUOR TO YOUNG BOY

Andrew Rogman, saloonkeeper at
10. 1924 MoKinley-ave., was bound
yer for trial in the recorders court,
fter hearing before Justice Jeffries,
tuesday, OH the charge Of selling
quor to Edward Killian, aged Is. VI
10. 1872 Rcosevelt-ave.
The Killian lad was found by the
olice, helplessly drunk and lying In
he street. Detectives Bowden and
chlunt learned that he had purchased
eer and whisky from RogmaR, and
Frosted the saloonkeeper.
Rogman's bail was fixed at $500 in
he surety.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
"Klosfit'
PettiCOatS
Aid Smart Appearance

The woman who demands un-
usual and distinctive smartness
i'm her dress must wear fitted
petticoat. "klosht" has met the
need admirably, owing to its
special features which include
Elastic waist band and V-shape
gussets over each hip. "Klosht"
petticoats are shown here in all
petticoat fabrics-from standard
petticoat cottons TO beautiful
quality messalines and Tai
fetas. Prices up Q1 M
from .pl. UU
Fsurth Floor-Msin store
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
Another William r. BeckIey.

William T. Beekley taken by the po-
lice, Monday night, from a hotel with
girls Is not william +. Beckley, OF No.
~ Grand-ave., who is employed by
RcoAm a Dawson. and who was much
pc >~rbed when his name appeared in
the police report. He called at head .
quarters, and had the matter OF iden-
tity Strengthened out.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

Two new divorce cases were begun
In the circuit court, Tuesday. as fol
lows: Anna NJ. vs.. Joseph II. Hadley
and Joseph VS.. Josephine BrapczewskL
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26

| ROCHESTER, y. " Nov. 2b---Ihe
|ndition OF samuel Gompers. presf-
int OF tho American Federation OF La
|Pr today. was much improved and his
mess, u was believed. would not prove
Rrious
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10

Mrs. Mamie Shealy. beloved wife
of Frank w. Shealy, clerk of the court,
is lying desperately ill at her home.
We join her many friends in the sin
cere hope that she may soon be re-
stored to her family and friends.
Mr.. Scott Hendrix, the popular fur
niture an, has recently had all of his
buildings on Main street covered with
galvanized tin, which not only adds to
the Improvements Of the building, but
insures them against damages by fire.
Use DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID in the house and in the stable.
1t is as good for animal flesh as it is
for the human body. 1t heals sores,
cuts, ragged wounds, collie, dysentery,
gals chafes, scratches, distemper, bots
and worms. There is hardly a;y limit
to it's usefulness about the home. Price
80 cts. per bottle. Sold by All Drug
gists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10
Bread at THE BAZAAR.
TAX NOTICE TOWN OF
LEXINGTON.

Taxpayers are hereby notified that
by al ordinance duly enacted by the
Town Council of tn. Town of Lexing-
ton, S. O., levy of Ten (1O) mills has
been made on all the taxable property
within the corporate limits of said
Town for municipal purposes for the
year 1912.
The tax books will be kept open by
the undersigned, at his usual place Of
business in said town, for the collec-
ton IF che said taxes as levied, from
May l, 1912, to Nav 80, 1912, both IN
elusive, after which time penalty of
five (5) per cent. will be added and
the books kept open until June Is,
1912, for the collection of delinquent
taxes and penalty
Tax executions will be issued against
all defaulting taxpayers after June Is.
1912, to enforce the payment of all un-
paid taxes.
@. E. LEAPHART,
Treasurer Town of Lexington, 8. @.
April 1, 1912 Sw29
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10

There will be communion services at
St. David's E. L. church on the second
Sunday in April at II O'Clock. Pre-
paratory services on Saturday after
noon at O'Clock. Everybody invited.
Mr.. Lester Miller, who is attending
Macfeat's Business College in Colum-
bia, visited his parents, Sheriff and
Mrs Sim J. Miller, for few days last
week.
CaUFAS, early amber cane, millet,
Valentine bean, Kentucky wonder
bean, sun flower, beet. turnip and all
kinds of garden and field seeds, bulk
and packages. SC assortment flower
seeds. Kaufman Drug 90.
Mr.. P. I. Rawl, the sage of Rocky
Creek and gentleman of the old
school with whom it is always pleas
ure to converse, was in town last week
end paid another dollar for The Dis
patch-in advance. How many more
will do likewise.
The weather is fne and farmers are
hustling everywhere. Corn planting
is the order Of the day in the lower
section Of the county, and many have
already planted.
Mr.. J. Archie Wolfe, the efficient
clerk of court Of Calhoun county, has
| announced that on account of the fail
ure of his health, he will not stand for
reelection in the coming campaign
There are already number Of candi-
dates announced for the place.
Miss Helen Keister, beautiful
young lady from Roanoke, Va, a stu
dent at the College for Women, Co.
lumbia, came over with her friend and
schoolmate, Miss Ruth Efrd, to spend
the Eastertide.
Mr.. G. B. LATTE, of Ridge Spring,
State representative of the Mecklen-
berg Marble and Granite Works, Char
lotte, N. O., one Of the most popular
travelling men in South Carolina, was
in town Monday. Mr.. Lafitte has re-
Gently put up some fine monuments
in Lexington. -.
Mr.. Pope, secretary and treasurer of
the 81. Wilkes Co.,, Nashville, Tenn,
has been spending a few days in Lex
ington looking after his compsny's
interest in the Roof bankrupt proceed
ings.
Mr.. Jesse McCartha, of GilBeft, and
his SOD, Mr.. J. w. McCartha, are do
ing we'll in the wood business, near the
Southern Cotton Oil Co., in Columbia.
Parties having wood to sell will find it
to their advantage to call on or write
them at 1718 College Street, Columbis,
Phone No. 702.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Bowe, -
Washington, D. c., are on visit to
the latter's parents, Hon. and Mrs. @
NJ. Efrd.
cARRAcE PLANTS-Select FROST
proof Early Jersey and Charleston
Wakefield cabbage plants 15c the hun
dred. Kaufman Drug O..
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. D. Lybrand have
moved to town and are occupying the
jeff Z. Amick residence on upper
Main Greet.
Bring US your Joo work. All work
executed in skillful manner on
short notice. Mail orders receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Dispatch
Mrs. DR.. o. @. Holley and little son
from Georgia, are visiting Mrs. Hol-
ley's sister, Mrs. Frank W. Shealy,
who is quite i'll.
Miss Jodie Caughman, of Columbia,
a. pretty as in the days Of yore. is The
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Leap
hart.
The Bible study class will meet at
st. Johns on next Sunday afternoon
ct 8 O'Clock. The pastor urges all
members tc be prompt.
DR.. and Mrs. s. B. Harman, Of Co.
lumbis, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George Roberts, near Provi-
dence.
Messrs. Grover Corley, Ira Wingard,
M. L. Barre, Ellis Efrd and Heber
Balientine of Newberry college, spent
Easter at home.
Mr.. 81 NJ. Dibble, president of the
Bank of Western Carolina, is here for
a few dsys arranging for the opening
Of the Lexington branch.
Mr.. Dan G. Harman, aleadiug farmer
of Cross Hill LAurens county. former
resident of this county, is spending
few days in Lexington on business.
FOR SALE-A gentle Bay Mare, 9
years old, will work any where; well
conditioned. Apply quick.
Kentucky Stables,
2w4 Columbia, 8. @.
Mrs. E. L. Shealy, of Summit, has
been on visit to her son, Hon. Frank
W. shealy. Mrs. Shealy is recover
ing from her recent long illness.
LOST-One hound bitch, black With
white points Lost on the south side
of Ssluda river in red fox chase on the
nighS of February 28th ultimo. A re-
ward of ten dollars will be paid if re-
turned to A. N. Dreher, Selwood, SC.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Cauehman and
little son, James, of Columbia, spent
Easter at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Caugh-
man, near Wyses's Ferry.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10
Three People Die i'm Fire.

Mrs. Amanda Dunn, aged fifty five,
Cleveland Dunn, her son, aged tweD-
ty-three, and Mildred Dunn, aged two, J
daughter of Cleveland Dunn, lost their
lives shortly after midnight Thursda
night in a fire which destroyed th'
home of Milton NJ. Dunn, treasurer of
Lee County, few miles south of
Opelika. Cleveland Dunn lost his own
life and that of his baby in an heroic
effort to save his mother.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

Send us that dollar.
The farmers are hustling every
where.
Seed Irish Potatoes at lowest prices,
at The Bazaar.
Small grain has come out eonsidera-
bly, and is looking well.
We are distributors of Root Juice,
the new remedy. Kaufman Drug Co.
Gardens are coming and vegetables
will soon be plentiful.
Buy your fishing tackle at The Ba-
zaar. We have everything.
Mr.. w. A. Edmunds spent Sat
Hrdsy night and Sunday in Columbia.
Solicitor George Bell Fimm ermsn
spent Easter in the city of Anderson
with his family.
Fine line of cakes and crackers al
ways in stock at The Bazaar.
Miss Ada Williams spent Easter
with her father, near Gilbert. She
was accompanied by Miss Julia Bick-
ley. 4
Reader, If you are in arrears for the
Oispatch, please let us have it. We
need your dollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards are now oc-
cnpying the residence of MIR. Scott
Hendrix on Depot street.
Mr. J. D. Myers and Miss Lula A..
Myers, Of Sumter, have been on a Wis
it to Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Fox.
= DR.. and Mrs. P. H.IShealy and little
daughter spent Sunday with relatives
in Leesville.
Miss Martie Boyle, of Sumter, spent
the weekend with Miss Ernestine
Barre.
Misses Ruth Efrd and Ernestine
Barre, Of the College for Women, cane
home for the Eastertide.
Messrs. William and Marion Swartz,
Of Columbia, spent Sunday with their
mother in Lexington.
Mr. F. 3. Dreher, the popular attor-
hey, has returned from a fortnight's
stay at Hampton Springs, Fla.
Mrs. NJ. j. Holland, nee Miss Annie
shuler, Of Washington, D. O., is visit
ing relatives ant: friends in Lexington.
Everybody who can possibly do 30
should attend the dairy instruction car
in Lexington next Saturday, the 18th.
The Southern Railways dairy in
struction car will be in Lexington
next Saturday, giving two exhibitions,
at 10 a. m. and p. m.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10
Fraser Bank Examiner.

Governor Biease on Monday appoint
ed II. W. Fraser, cashier of the Peo-
ples' Bank of George town and a rela-
tive of Associate Justice Thomas B
Fraser, State bank examiner to sue
ceed B. J. Rhame, against whom a
proclamation of dismissal was issued
by the Gov few days ago. Mr..
Rhame has announced his determina-
tion not to relinguish the Office until
ordered to do so by the courts, and a
legal battle is expected.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10
Dial Wants TilIman'S Seat.

Col. Nathaniel B. Dial, president Of
the Enterprise Bank, of Laurens, of
the Reedy River Power Company and
the head of many business enterprises,
has announced that he will be in thu
race for Senator Tillman's seat in thd
United States Senate in the campaign
this fall.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10
Took Bath Too Soon.

At New York Joseph Orlando, a
crack quarter-mile bicyclist, was found
dead in bath tub Wednesday.
Orlando became overheated and took
a cold bath and died of heart shock!
He was thirty years old
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10

A Jury at Barnwell on Friday gave
A. M. Keels q verdict for 800 0
against the Atlantic Coast Line for in
iuries received while he was section
master for the road.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10

Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indiges-
ton, constipation, dizzy spells-these
are some Of the results of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor if he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
Made by tho J. c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-04-10
Ionic ..-
AherutiUe


What is a "tonic"? A
medicine that increases the
strength or the tone OF the
whole system. What is an
"alterative"? A medicine
that alters or charges un-
healthy action to healthy
action. Name the best tonic
and alterative"? Ayers Sar-
saparilla, the only Sarsapa-
rillaentirely fromalcohol.
Ask your doctor about it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-18


- Renting n room? Many house :
y holds find il convenient. pleas ,
:. ant and profitable to have :
~ roOmer or two
- It's surprising how many peo- ,
," pie whether by force or clrcum- ,
y stances or by preference. make ,
:" their homes in cozy comfortable .
a. furnisher rooms
- There's always a demand for .
=: the right kind Of neatly cared ,
- for, pleasant little home rooms q
- and it's an easy matter to select =
.: just the kind of occupants for Z
q: such rooms. =
- The Want ads are the most ef- q
- fectiye. quickest and hest means 9
=. Of securing roOmers and board :.
- ers. y
- If you want a room, or II you =
.: have room for rent, make use :.
y of the Wants .
~ y
" y y - y X y ,g y y - - y - y - y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-18

= have been s1mauna- eostlye. iut
D0au Regllets e-Ve just t1c 70 uIfs
desired They aet mildly ami regulate
the bowels perfectly George B.
krause. 300 Walnut Ave. Altoona, Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-18

Tiie .sct mus. Sc borne n mind
thar the Tltar'c MAS uuslnhahle