davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11
2
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
BY G. II. EASTON, Abstraeter.

/ John Vosen, and wife to John
Mischke,: seA Of neA and neA Of Sc
u, 13-39-30, 1920.
William E. Bennett to Hattie Ben:
nett, his wife, lot 8, block l, Cushing,
$50.
Frederick Bachman and wife to
Thole Eastvold, e% Of seA, 34-129-3l'
$4,000.
ALBERT A. Barton and wife to Mrs
julie Parent, lots /, 2, 8, 4, and e,
block 3, Bowlus, $3.50.
W. G. Kendrick and wife to Henning
landau, lot IA Of Lindbergh's g out lots
to Little Falls, 81.
William E. Borland and wife to
Mike Thul lot Z, block 100, Little
Falls, 5000.
Joseph Blake and Stephan ]. Gros.
and wives to Peter w. Blake, 15x75
feet in lot of unplatted VIZ Of nwA
Of nwN, 1S-41-29, 81:
j. Kenneth Martin and wife to John
and Anna T. Hammarstrom, nh Of
swN and VIZ Of nw44, Of seN; 6'129'
20, $4,000. '-~%>--. ~",.
Peter Boser and wife to George L
Boser, e1a Of seA Of seA; 2-41.30, ST.
George L: Boser and wife to Peter
Boser, VIZ Of seA Of seA, 2-41.30, ST.
John W. Lisle and wife to John
Frawley, M Of seA Of seA and swA
of seH, 23-39-32, $1,000.
John Schmolke and wife to Kennedy
Bros. Co., swA, 27-41-29, $4,000.
Alma Ryan, ct al, to Elizabeth
Dahlgren, n1a Of seA, 11-129-20, $2,'
900.
Louis Virnig and wife to Peter L.
Virnig, neH Of neA, 80 and nwA of
nwA, 33-41-30, $500.
A. Simonet and wife to Henning
landau, that part Of WE Of nwA
north Of N. P. Ry. and west 10 acres
Of e1a of nwH that lays north Of N.
P. Ry., all in 1-129-29, 81.
John and Anna T. Hammarstrom,
husband and wife, to G.. A. Thompson,
nR Of swH and VIZ of nwA of seA
6-129-29, 81 etc.
Chas. Knutson and wife to A F.
Lange, seH, 2-41-29, ST etc.
W. E. Kinsella and wife to George
F. Warner, n1A of sw u, 1339-29, $500.
Admr. Of Estate of Peter H. Neu-
man to Mary M. Leitner, swA, 15-40-
80, $2,400.
Searle Investment Company to Alfred
Jacobson, lots II and 12, block 13,
Searle IS addition to Little Falls, 81 etc.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11
COME AND GONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Johnston and
children, Lillian and Lester Of Min
neapolis, who have been visiting at
the home of Louis Seifert, left Wednes-
day for a visit at Clear Lake.
Mrs. Maggie Gilk of Albany ar
rived Wednesday for visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Van
Loon.
E. S. Nichols of Frazee was in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Waldemar Gessen Of Dickinson,
N. D., has been visiting with Mrs. E.
G. Hamblet.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Williams return
ed Wednesday from the twin cities.
Mrs. Catherine Barton arrived
Tuesday from Superior for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Brown.
F.. E. Lewis and son, Sh erman, left
Wednesday for short stay at Their
cottage at Mound Lake.
Fritz Guernon IF Minneapolis left
Wednesday for visit at Melrose after
visiting relatives in this city.
r. B. Millard and his mother, Mrs
F. G. Low, left Thursday morning by
automobile for Northfeld.
Miss Josephine Vernig left Thursday
for St. Paul, where she will be employ
| ed.
T. G. Gordon made business tril
to Minneapolis Thursday. e
! Mrs. H. P. Cook of Ft. Ripley lef
Thursday for Spokane.
Miss Bertha Mielke, an employee a
the Heron millinery store, left Thurs
day for a visit at the home in Swan
Vile.
Dan Sheedy, who is employed by tn
home Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11
SCHOOL j: REPoR

Report of school district No. 107:
No: days taught, 20; No. pupils en-
rolled, II; average daily attendance,
IA. Those to receive certificates Of
perfect attendance were Louise and
Homer Rohl, Florence and Edna Mil
ender and Willis and Welcome Mann.
e. J. Webster, teacher.
Report Of school district No. 122 for
the month ending Sept. q: No. days
taught, 20; No. pupils enrolled, 20;
average daily attendance, 16. Those
neither absent nor tardy are Orville
and Elmer Moran, Lena Brunelle and
Selma Bison. Those absent only one
day are Little Carlson, Florence Sladek
and Katie Brutcher.
Bessie Russell, teacher.
Report Of district No. So for the
month ending Sept. q: No. pupils
enrolled, 25; No. days taught, 90;
average daily attendance, II. Those
neither absent nor tardy during tho
month were Leslie Austin, Matilda and
Phoebe Derosier, Delbert and Elsie
Pilon, August, Ella and Lizzie strom>
ing. >~---~ 80
- Rose j. Anderson, teacher.
Report Of school district No. 80, Fort
Ripley for month ending Sept. ~:
Number Of days taught, l9; number Of
pupils enrolled, 25; average daily at
tendance, 18. Those neither absent
dred Tedford, Harold Tedford, Mary
Cook, Ruth Cook, Willie Cook, Otto
Laatsch, Ruby Laforce, Amelia La
force and Wilfred Davieu. Those ab-
sent not more than one day are Della
Doucette and Homer Laforce.
Lucy L.. Sutliff, teacher.
Report Of primary grades Of district
No. "a for the month ending Sept. 81;
No. days taught, 10; No. holidays, |;
No. pupils enrolled, So; average daily
attendance, 33. Those perfect in at
tendance, Everett Chambers. Bernice
Savage, Alice and Carl Bern, Oscar
and Carl Benson, Mabel Olson, Alice
and Henry Nieman, Clara Masche and
Martin Zeck.-Anna Calson, teacher.
Report Of advanced grades of dis
trict No. "a for the month ending
September 27: No. days taught, 10; No.
holidays, 1; No. pupils enrolled. 10;
average daily attendance, 10. Those
perfect in attendance were Margaret
Olson, Ragner Johnson, Anne Lemon
elk, Chester Larsen, Lizzie Maschke,
Ihelm Savage, L. c. Savage, Walter
Nleman, Alma Nieman.
Lillian Chadwick, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

Spencer Highly has accepted posi-
tion in the Folsom Music company
store in place Of Howard Price, who
has left for stewartsviil1e,@ where he is
employed. =, ..s[,.> 49,.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11
CHILDREN HURT IN RUNAWAY

Three Of the George Landmeier
children were driving to school with a
horse, which was though to be per-
fectly safe, and had stopped at the
Chas. Nelson place where one Of them
got out while the other two remained
in the rig. In some unknown manner
the horse was frightened and ran
away, encountering barbwire fence,
breaking the rig and severely injuring
the children.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

The reserved seat sale for the Elks
Minstrels opens at Wetzel's drug store
next Saturday at 10 a. m. and all the
seats will be on sale for the first conner.
No favors shown to members or non
members. First come, first served
Adv. ~ - III.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

Joseph Burndt was found guilty Of
assault and battery against Mrs.
Josephine Burndt, the complaining
witness, by Justice Gaudet AMI was
fined $40 and costs. Mr.. Burndt plead.
ed guilty.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

Democratic rallies will be held at
the school house in the village Of Cush
ing, Tuesday, Oct. Is, at 'clock and
at the Parker town hall, Wednesday
evening, October 16, at o'clock.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

DR.. E. W. Kaliher addressed the
students of the high school Thursday
on the physiology of the teeth.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

Mrs. j. D. Mcfarland Of Pine Bluffs,
Wyoming, arrived Wednesday fer a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Weber.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

J. W. Stephenson, who has been at
tending a meeting Of the Minnesota
Miller's club at Minneapolis returned
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Olson,
Saturday, Oct. S, twelve-pouhd son.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

Albert Lindquist of Oshkosh, Wis,
and Miss Julia Linuqu1st of Mime
apolis came up Saturday for week :
visit with relatives.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

In the worlds baseball champion
ship Boston and New York have each
won a game with one tied.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

Mrs. Franz has moved to 500 Fourth
street southeast.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

"Tom Kellev,'' the man who was
held to the grand jury charged with
entering the Pioneer drug store, was.
arrested at Fergus Falls on similar
charge.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

Grand dance at Mrozik's hall
Swan River, Wednesday,, Oct. %. Al
invited.-Adv. ct.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

A hunting license was issued
Sherman Lewis Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

A $4,000 watch now $780,.
a $4,000 watch now $54.00
during this 10 per cent dis
count sale.
Diamond Sign Jewelry Store
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

John Newman has resumed his old
position as delivery man for Richard
Bros. in place Of Matte Newman, who
resigned. y u. .<.s..., ..,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
Oh, WHAT
4 LOVELY
HEADACHE
NEW YORK PLANS TO CELE-
BRATE NEW YEARS AS
NEVER BEFORE

New York Dec 3l.--Lons before
the year 1912 comes 70 an end tables
in the fashionable restaurants and
hotels of the city are selling at from
$25 to $l50 each for the New Year.
eve celebration Although many
prominent citizens have tried to
inausurate movement for a sane
celebration OF New Years the
movement has met With practically
40 sympathy This celebration is
different from anything ose in the
gamut of New YORK celebrations. lt
is estimated that over $L501000 Will
be spent for champagne and vines
alone, in addition 10 a sum about bali
as large for suppers Restaurants
and hotels that have been complaining
OF poor business for the past few
weeks are depending upon the New
Years eve crowds to make up for
their losses, and Judging from the
list Of reservations they viii not bel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
RESOLUTION DAY

There must be beginnings Time
may have no Omega. but one cannot
conceive that Il never had an Aloha
The years may be likened to the cir
clets OF steel exhibited by the magi
clan Apparently they have no be-
ginning or ending hut the conimors
yigilant fingers find the niche and
presto behold linked chain Of shin
ing hoops
January first is the niche IN the cir
Giles OF the years 1t is the day
which custom dedicates 10 the anni-
hilation OF last years rubbish. the
summing mp OF last wears achieve
ments Il is thed ay 10 strike a bal-
ance and turn to a new page in life's
ledger Naturally it is the day when
resolutions for the new year are in
order.
As a city, Guthrie, should make
resolutions tomorrow Not a miscel
laneous assortment OF the incoherent
friable kind. but resolutions of dedn-
iteness. certainty and preciseness.
There are some things the city ex-
pects TO accomplish in 1913; things
IL must accomplish if it is to live up
to its opportunity Among those pro.
posed are.
The yiaduct
The deep well
Park, boulevard and bath house inn
provements
A better, stronger. more united ciylcI
improvement spirit
In resolving for all or part of these
things and for other needs, remember |
that a city accomplishes things only |
through individuals A movement for
sivic betterment is only as strong as
the average enthusiasm of the town
A few knockers or few trailers net
tralize the hardest work that can be
done BY any few individuals.
If you don't make any other resolu-
ton, at least resolve to take a greater
interest in your home town and in
the proposals for its improvement in
1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
APPROACHING A BALANCE

Shortly after John and James Nc,
Namara dramatically pleaded guilty
to the charge Of dynamiting the Los
Angeles building and causing the
death OF twenty-one men on October
l. 1910, famous cartoomst plctm
ed them standing before the bar Of
justice glibly announcing their guilt.
md in the distance a little plot Of
mounded ground, somberly decked
with twenty-one tombstones. Below
was the superscriDtion. "WIl the
punishment fit the crime?7
A mind picture of this suddenly
built cemetery is still held by the
nation. Union and non-union sym
pathizers alike have joined in earn
est condemnation and i'm the hope
hat every person even remotely CON
lected with the awful crime reap de-
served punishment The taking 1f
numan life and the making Of wild.
ows and fatherless children by the
wholesale is as unjustifiable as any
act in thee ategory OF crime.
in the three month"; trial that
closed in indianapolis last week
was impossible to weigh accurately
The vast array Of evidence submitted.
except BY constant attendance on tie
court itself. 1t must be taken Tor
granted that The jury was what the
ordinary American jury is intelligent
and impartial With such under
standing, the nation will accept as
bust they erdict declaring thirty.
sight of the defendants guilty. It VIII
De accepted as one more equitable
step in the avenging of the women
md children who were 50 irrepara-
,ly wronged on that quiet October
morning i'll Los Angeles over two
ears ago. The scales Of justice are
a balance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
STATE ASSOCIATION PROTEST
AGAINST REMOVAL or DEAF

The Corporation Commission is in
receipt Of resolutions adopted by the
state Association for the deaf pro.
testing against the adoption Of pro
posed legislation to distribute the
young deaf Of the state now cared
for at sulphur among the various
charitable institutions Of the state.
The resolutions point oat that deaf
students are not objects Of charity.
but that the state educates them all
in one place as a matter Of economy
owing to tile expense Of emp. wing
special teachers if they were edu-
Gated in local schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

nrol arty interests in Gnthre should
be able TO perceive that crude oil
refined with it byproducts is worth
more than 500 per barrel and crude
oil now is Soc The farmers royalty
on that would be lot.
is ii hard to see how the Standard
laltens ON our stupidity?
If the city protects its interests in
this matter BY following the course
here suggested submit that We can
make Guthrie the rest city in the
state in a short time. The old doe
trina that honesty is the best policy
can be made to win here with our
city so let us have the courage and
sagacity TO do H. and il we do oar
fame VIII spread far and near and
other cities viii how their recogni-
tion to us. Each citizen in the Boor
republic before the British-Boer war
drew $i.500 out of the royalties de-
rived from mining gold and that one
source of wealth Of theirs is bur
Pigment compared to The wealth OF
our oil and gas. Let us show to the
world we have as good Judgment as
the citizens Of the Boer republic.
Let us stop being Holsters, let us -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
He commends Il HIahlx.

y
Having taken some time to examine
and compare Mh other dictionar ies
OF the same class / am flad % eN
press my high appreciation o, fTbe
Modern English Illustrated Biction.
ary."
Its Introductory articles on langu
age, grammar etc, are cbarmnsly
luminous. to be SO brief. It's Mus
trations are particularly fine and well
selected It's appended lists and ia
bles are highly interesting and in
sructiye, especially that which gives
sist of our latest census. The com
bination OF good type and paper Of
ters a pleasing page The mechaui-
cal work is good; the only error not.
ed the miscollection in The headings
OF automobile and aviation terms.
The dictionary proper is ample for
all ordinary use; and for such use, t.
more convenient than an unaAals d
edition Though having both q hand
use the smaller more than the larg
er book In short the Modern Eng
lisa dictionary is a splendid work, cz-
coptionally so at it's low selling price
! commend !; heartily
r. r. Mansfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
A City BOOK That Talks.

rom the mass Of development
literature put out through their
Commercial Clubs and Boards OF
Trade by cities East and West
especially West has finally appear.
ed book about "Our Town" merit
ing a place in any library The book
IS called Tacoma. The City With a
Snow-capped Mountain in its Door
yard" and comes from the city Of
Indian name, mp In the far North
west corner of continental United
States under the shadow Of the
mighty mountain which the Indian
named Tacoma. but which is offic
ally called Rainier Done in four
,olors. On heavy India tint stock, with
D text that is classic. the Tacoma
book viii be a valued addition TO an,
library. and especially any library
making pretensions 10 comprehen
i've collection of books on travel and
contemporary history The Tacoma
Commercial Club and Chamber Of
Commerce is responsible for th.
.rochure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
What Local Pastors
Say OF Dictionary

which has been advertised in the
Daily Leader It gives me great
pleasure 10 commend this work. II
rs accurate. complete ana one Of the
most convenient dictionaries have
ever seen The Illustrations are fine
and the statistical tables fun of up
TO date Information. The paper is
good, The Finding substantial and the
type very distinct. IN every way it
is most desirable work 1t is
worth many times the price you are
ASKING FOR H. wish IT were in every
home in the state.
Most cordially yours.
Rev S. j. White.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
What Reotor NIcholas SAWS.

Wnat Rector Ntcholas Says.
1T is not as large as the Century
or Webster but is a handy volume
for the students table think it
was Mrs. Partington who said She
admired the dictionary bat the words
did ret seem to be Wen connected
The old time humorst is right The
task Of taking words and forming
aaon into elegant sentences to ex-
press eloquent thought belongs to the
speaker and writer. But what should
we do without this treasury OF cor
rect spelling and pronunciation This
present volume is multum in paryo
auG gives the latest definitions and
Is elegantly illustrated The eye and
eer are beth educated The man
Who has net lct the boy die down in
him viii he delighted with pictures
OF gems, birds to electric trains and
revelations of Roentgen rays in
sbadowgraphs. This handy volume
VIII lie on my study table close to
the Bible ana the concordance.
A. 3. Nicholas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
olREcr ELECTION OF SENATOR'S

Toe interposition BY the Georgia
legis Stature OF an objection to the man
ner OF the submission by congress of
the proposed amendment to the fed
efal constitution providing for the
election OF United States senators by
popular votes in the states, raises a
question which ii II does not cause
congress to take up the matter de
Hovo. may, If sufficient number OF
the state ratify the pending amend
aaent, have TO bed etermined by the
supreme court. The objection urged
is that the resolution submitting the
am endment did not receive a two
thirds vote OF both houses Of congress
as required by the constitution, bu,
received only two-thirds OF the votes
OF the members present at the Tine
the resolution was declared adopted.
The language of the constitution IS
The congress, whenever two-thirds
OF both houses shall deem it neces-
sary. shall propose amendments to
this constitution. or. on the applica-
ton of two-thirds of the several I
States. shall cali a convention for prt-
posing amendments. which, in either
Nase. shall be valid TO all intents and
grposes as part OF this constitution,
pen ratified by the legislatures Of
Fee;foortiIs Of the several states. +
Aby conventions in threeTcurths
,eof.
is contended. and with appareAt
reason, that the words. When b
two1hirds Of both houses shall
4 necessary" were intended 70 Z
lwo-thirds OF the full membe> S
4 both houses. The constim lc
: ssires ehak 8n case the states
all a convention TO submit {
hgs, two.ttrirds OF al the b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
Gives Definitions and
Pronuneiations. Loo
T Mansfield

I have large Standard dictiou-
AIRY. but wanted one easy TO handle
and that would be always right at
hand This one is, therefore, in siza
clearness of type and completeness
all enc could wish 1t should ba os-
pecially priced because the pronunct
alton Of each word is given immedi-
ately following the word. This docs
not occur in some Of the moro OK
pensiye and larger dictionaries For
a student Of any age or a busy man
in his office it seems to me To I e The
book. Sincerely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

~@uIITSIJ NoNIN " aTIU Z "etIoo'
Il have taken considerable time in
looking over the contents OF the Mod.
ern Dictionary and aside from thc
regular dictionary features, the plates
and Illustrations, which I found I'll
through the book, are not olly very
pleasant diversion from the ordinary
dictionary but contains as Well in
formation exceedingly praotieH and
useful Yours very resQeol-h1g
J. T. Nissley, Mayor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
What Rev. Alden Says.

. am delighted with the New
Modern English Dictionary, 1t is
seautifully bound. The Illustrations
are superior. The splendid type ap,
peals to me like the antonym
feature The book is small enough
Dot TO be brdensome and large
enough to meet fully tho needs OF
ue average man. SO far as I can see
it is up to date in every particular.
Thanking YOU and wishing You
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year ! am sincerely yours.
Mortimer NJ Alden
Pastor West Side M Z Church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
NothInn better Says Rev. wrIaht.

- have examined the Dictionary
you are offering and an using it Ell
my desk as a ready reference die
tionary find it a most convenient
size v9ich with it's flexible back and
excellent word arrangement make
quick and easy The finding Of in
formation desired ID is sufficiently
complete and accurate for my every
ordinary use, ana win be a most
practical dictionary for every home
that secures II. Yol can offer Moth
ing better to your subscribers in the
dictionary line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
Gig BLOWOUT AT ARCADIA

They ffddied and they danced at
the rink Christmas eve until tired
muscles, exhausted nerves and de-
gsfessed spirits We're scattered all
over the community Wednesday
morning Arcadia Sunlight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

rd,+on roaaar- -,1-n
on - .oItema ti.. ,..,,..,, ,4,..,., =.
md ,bo snrro,,,4i,.,. ,l,,,t... .,.s. ~,
ana ao. o,.i., - na..,, e..,.,
hat nrI.. o,,.;+. a. I..,......
lat i. ~. MIX ,r. a..,,,,..,. ,'-,,.
.ho+ is noina r,adl j., -, .,..
,o,nrooo inhar,+a,oa .,io+ ,..,. III,
.tarod ,,.o.. ,,n IN
j tho so1fish III. aaa ol5 ..
.an4r,ii,att,, ~ ,.,aI.,, ,,.or 49,.
,and and ia ,o,a,r...,,,. s,,.. .....
~. nnoa .ho at,.r ,o..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Seems as IL there might be worse
things than being telephone girl at
TarryToHn- N. Y. They were Civ
en- ten dollar gold pieces by Helen
Gould and also by John d. Rookie
felIer on Decem Der p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

The question of whether Judge
Thompson will be the next United
States senator from Kansas came
Gear being settled finally in the
negative Christmas eve. The Judge
played Santa Claus and his whiskers
caught fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Employees of the United States
Steel Corporation, numbering 200,.
600 are 10 be granted a substantial
increase of wages. A very decided
sndfcation OF the country's increas-
ing prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Cipriano Castro finds this country
SR no bumor TO entertain him, when
he IS simply spelling for a row. He
is aikely to drive away some Of our
GOOD customers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Many lis come from impure D'ooo.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels Burdock Blood Bitters is
recommended for Strengthening the
stomach, bowels and liver aGd purify
ing the blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Gen. Thomas Barry, who, rumor
reports will succeed Gen. Leonard
Wood March 4, as Chief of Staff, is
4 Vest Pointer, 81 years old The
position carries with it practical
command of the army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Gov. Cole Biease handed out a
bunch Of ninety Christmas pardons
Ills actin crippled the prison hos
sery mill, which he has denounced as
a tuberculosis factory.