davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
a Plant used but Part of the Time
Detroit United Railway
Y. NJ, c. A. DIRECTORS
EULOGzE ]. |. HUDSON
Board Passes Resolution on Vir-
tues of Dead Merchant
Council Plans Similar Action

The following resolution was
adopted at a meeting Of the Board
Of Directors of the Young Mems
Christian association. today:
In the presence OF the life and death
OF Joseph l.. Hudson, how insignitiCd an
appear the differences that have Ovid
cd Jealous men In hostile camps. The
essence OF religion was held in clear
solution In the benefcence OF lis life
without the precipItate OF dogma.
Every benevolent organization, every
civic enterprise In this community, Las
felt the voltage OF hfs dynamic power
His presence was an inspiration; his
unselftsh spirit was an lrrestib.c at
traction: and his deeds were inagnl-
ficent challenge. He never asked others
TO do as much as ne did himself The
breadth OF his sympathy Ito use an cN-
preston, that often fell from his own
llps) knew nc distinction II creeds.
race or colo-." II seems almost map
pr1prlatC to refer to material benefits
when he gave 50 unSparingly OF the
more rare and precious coin Of his per-
sonslity with such keen Interest AMI
untirinB energy.
For a period OF 1--WE years ne has
been president OF the Board OF Trus-
tees This Young Mems Christian Az
ISOLATION building with all thi varle
among his many monuments SO long
as records shall endure and SC long as
gratitude shall I've virtue. the memory
OF Joseph l. Hudson Will be treasured
as one OF the most sacred possessions
OF the citizens OF Detroit.
We dej.H TO express our deep sym
pAthy wIih the me albers OF his family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
JUSTICE RANDOLPH IS
ONCE AGAIN IN TROUBLE

Former Justice Edwin S. Randolph.
hero OF one phase OF the big slot ma
chine war. faced Justice Stein. Tues
day, on charge OF doing business
under nm assumed name, to which he
pleaded not guilty. and will have an
examination, July is.
Albert j Huntoon. who bought A
suit from the Consolidated Wooden
Mills OF which Randolph IL resident
manager, made the complaint. and
Randolph says IL was because Hun.
toon was sore" over a purchase. He
says Huntoon ordered a suit. which
could not be furnished by the head.
quarters, and then ordered another
Later the goods for the first order
arrived, was made up, and Huntoon
efused 20 take II, Randolph refusing
TO give back any money.
Randolph exhibits cards and letter
heads 10 prove that he Is merely resi-
dent manager for the corporation
which has filed articles OF incorpora
Lon Ia Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
LANDWEHR vEREIN
ENDS ANNUAL MEETING

PORT HURON, Mich. July O.
After being in session here for the
past three days, the members OF the
Landwehr Verein who are delegates
from the different companies in Mich
igan brought their annual convention
to close today.
During the convention. the delegates
were highly entertained by the local
members OF the German organizations
The convention closed with the cleo
ton and Installation OF new officers
Lansing was selected as the place for
next years convention.
The officers are Colonel F W Rau
Detroit: Major Paul Marquardt,
Grand Rapids Secretary Karl Koos
Detroit: Treasurer John Wolff De-
troit The trustees are Max Richter,
Detroit; Gustave Weigand, Port
Huron. and Ferdinand Ferggmann,
Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
ABANDONED MOTHER is
SEARCHING DETROIT FOR
HUSBAND AND z BABIES
Mrs. Pearl Zacharek Sets De-
troit Detectives on Trail of
Probation Officer
CASE ONE OF KIDNAPPING
South Bend Detective, Who
Charges Detroit Police With
Grating, Also Sought
CASE ONE OF KIDNAPPING

+ Detectives Clare and Kunkel and
Mrs. Pearl Zacharek, OF South Bend
Ind, are searching Detroit for Francis
r. Zacharek, the woman's husband.
who kidnapped" her two beautiful
girl babies. Alfredo, aged S, and Ger.
evieve, one year old. on June II, and
is believed TO be IN hiding here.
Zacharek is probation officer OF
the South Bend Juvenile court, his
wife says.
The detectives are also very anx-
ious to lay hands on a South Bend
private detective named H. b.
Lement, who obtained $25 from Mrs.
Zacharek. and SIS from her brother:
came here and represented himself as
deputy sheriff. and then returned to
South Bend, with story OF grating
by the local officers, and a statement
That Zacharek was under arrest here
through the private sleuth's efforts.
Mrs. Zacharek, a beautiful young
woman, tall and slender and with
large dark eyes, says that Zacharek
skipping from South Bend on June
IL, leaving her i'll in bed on account
OF a previous attempt by him TO sep
arate her from her babes.
Immediately after he left, his cous.
in, Peter Zacharek, OF No. S9S TWEEN
ty-fourth-st, this city, came to tie
home OF her husbands parents In
South Rend and stayed three weeks.
When he returned TO his home, she
received information that her hus-
band was here, and sent the private
detective here to look for her hus-
band
The detective vas helped by Detec-
tives Clare and Kunkel, who thought
he was deputy sheriff, as he stated.
When he returned. he told Mrs.
Iacharek hat he had TO give the 10.
cal officers $40 TO get them to assist
him, anu that after bribing them.
they arrested Zacharek who had the
two children, and 5000 in his posses
sion when he was registered.
She Immediately arranged to come
here, and was heart. broken when she
learned OF the private detectives
myth.
She says that she doesn't caro-
whether her husband returns 10 her,
but she IL nearly crazed with anxiety
10 see her two babies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10

Mr.. Kendall Is now getting $4,000
year as commissioner OF education
In New Jersey, under Gov. Wilson, OF
Princeton university, and II Is not
thought that he could be tempted to
come here at $4,000 year, which the
local ONCE now pays. Some Of the
inspectors have an idea, however,
that the salary could be boosted suffi.
GENTLY TO make II worth while for
Mr. Kendall TO come.
The Martindale forces are resorting
70 desperate methods to save him,
even, II is alleged, offering brides. A
man tried bribery on Inspector Con-
don, going to the latter's residence
and Offering him a sum Of money 10
switch to the Martindale side
II ought 10 throw you of this
veranda." said Inspector Condor with
keen indignation TO the would-be
briber The only thing that saves
you Ia that you are bigger man,
physically, than | am. But the best
thing you can do is 10 leave here as
fast as you know how"
The man who offered the bride lost
no time in beating IT," He had the
nerve" however, TO call Inspector
Condor up by telephone little later
and request him TO give the matter
consideration. The inspector advised
him in no uncertain language TO drop
his criminal methods and discontinue
making such propositions TO him.
"All the money in the world cannot
buy me-" Inspector Condor Informed
the fellow; Il was elected on the anti.
Martindale issue, and the people who
elected me expect me TO carry out
their wishes. That's what am going
TO do"
President Goldberg has not ye'
given out the formation OF his cora
mittees for the coming year. but II 10
known that certain chairmanships
nave practically been decided on, The
Craftsmanship OF the teachers com.
mittee, the most important Of all the
committees, is TO go TO one OF the
following four: Mumford, Condor,
NJ Michael and Kennedy, with the
chances IN favor OF Mumford or Con
don
For the craftsmanship Of the COM
mlttee on janitors and supplies. there
are four prominently mentioned. Rob-
ertson, Small. Hunter and JeffI les.
Inspector Burton is likely 10 get the
eiairmsnship ~ The committee on
real estate, branch with which he
IS more familiar than any other mem
Der OF the board, Inspector Began
stands a good chance OF heading the
committee on text books and course
OF study.
II is probable that President Gold
berg will announce his committees
within a day or two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
ANT|-MART|NDALE
SCHOOL INSPECTOR
IS OFFERED BR|BE
Inspector Condor Says He Was
Approached With Money
for His Vote
MAN IS REPULSED AND
THEN RESORTS TO PHONE
Ten Votes to Eight Against Re-
tention of Present Superin-
tendent are Claimed

I'VE are going TO win by 10 TO 8
and perhaps IL TO I" said Inspector
George Nj. Condor TO The Times,
the members OF the board OF education
were going TO line up on the vote 10
reappoint Wales c. Martindale as
superintendent OF public schools in
the meeting of the board, Thursday
night
Mr. Condor said that the division
would likely De. as The Times has al
ready pointed out, as follows:
For Observation-Disclosures Hely,
Move, Wiedeman, Charbonneau. Nc
Michael, Cary and Jeffries-S
Against Martindale-Burton, Mum
ford. Condor. Began, Small. Kennedy,
Ellis, Hunter, Robertson and Gold
berg 10.
Mr.. Condor also explained that In
spector Jeffries was by no means
certain for Martindale; that the anti.
Martindale faction had good reasons
TO believe that he would be on its
side.
Just who the candidate of the anti
Martindale inspectors will be TO sue
coed Martindale, is hot yet generally
known, but he will likely be one OF
the following:
]. G. Collicott. superintendent OF
publle schools. indianapolis. Ind
Calvin y. Kendall, of Princeton uni
versity.
Prof George Roberts, OF Purdue
university.
VIM. McAndrews, head OF techni-
cal department, New York school sys'
TEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
ISLAND FISH EXPOSED TO
DEFECTIVE BOILER

For several weeks a 115-horse pow
er boiler. pronounced defective by
Boiler Inspector MeGabe. has been In
use In the Belle Isle aquarium TIE
attention OF the council committee on
ways and means was directed 20 IL.
Tuesday, when McCabe Informed the
committee that the use OF the boiler
was dangerous. Commissioner Hurt.
but said the aquarium would have TO
be shut down II new boiler was not
forthcoming A new boiler will cost
about $4,000. There Is no money for
II IN the contingent fund and the com
mittee authorized the purchase OF a
boiler by Issuing a note.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10

as a candidate. are 20 be circulated
in a nationwide movement
Copies OF the petition" were circu
lated by mall and without any letter
head. The plan set forth was as fol
lows:
Circulate petitions in every
state asking Taft and Roosevelt
TO withdraw. then ask the ma
tional committee 10 name new.
compromise harmony candidate
as the Republican standard-bear-
err TO present a united front 10
the Democrats-and save the
thousands OF Republican Office
holders Jobs.
But no one OF high or low degree
today stood sponsor for the plan. or
Aceholders were reported behind tn,
scheme. which is said TO contemplate
circulation OF the withdrawal peti
tons next week, and later. a Repub
lican referendum" mail vote by Re
publicans all over the country on the
question Of their choice OF candi
date
Friends OF President Taft profes:
TO see another Roosevelt plot behind
the reported scheme. They believe
the petitions would be signed. prin
cipally by pro-Roosevelt Republicans
as a hard slam" at the president
and as g boost for the new party.
Roosevelt partisans. on the other
hand. and many leaders in states
where senators, representatives and
other officeholders are 10 be elected
this fail. profess TO consider the with
drawal plan as last, desperate, de
vice 10 harmonic the G. o. p.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
E1I WHITE STAR LlNES

For Flats, Tashmoo Park, Port HUI
ron. Steamers leave every weekday $40
$500 a. m. and 2:3O D. m; returning ar
rive weekdays $40 a. m, 1890 a. m.
and $3.50 p. IN. Sundays 1915 and $3.50
d. m. For Toledo ana Points South.
m Sundays $40 a. IN. and 300 y. m.
Returning arrive weekdays 100 y. m.
and 1915 p. m; Sundays 1;45 and 7:lb
o. m. For Sugar Island Park. Leave
every weekday s:l5 a. m. and 4:30 y.
m. every sunday $3.50 a. m, $3.50 a. m,
las p. m. and $500 p. m; returning arr
rive weekdays 100 y. IN. and 1:l5 =: IN.
m, and sac D. m. Sugar Island Moon
fights and Dancing every "Wednesday
and Saturday, 500 .. m. 35 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
AGAIN
DEFENDS LORIMER

WASHINGTON. July 9-Senator
Fletcher. Of Florida. continued his
speech, supporting Lorimer. this after
noon. He sought TO prove that the
Illinois jack pot fund had no connec-
ton with Lorimer's election. Under
such political conditions as exist In
Illinois BY partisan combinations were
Ine able, he declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
.gsEIEsss5 ;!ssSH!sE%a

For Cleveland, PittsburEh and all
points south and east. leave daily lO;45
D. IN Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsburgh.
1885; upper berth. 81. lower berth,
$50: whole room. $3.50.
Two Boats between Detroit and
Cleveland every saturday and SUNDAY
night. lO:45 and IL d. m, during July
and August
For AIpenR. MnckinRc and way ports.
Mondays and Saturdays. y. m, wed
nesdays and Fridays $3.50 a. m.
Special steamer TO Mackinac-Mon-
days 9.3O a. m, Thursdays y. IN. NO
stops en- route except Goderlcn, Ont.
Every Friday -upbound and Saturday
uownbound
For Buffalo and all points east daily
at 8 u. IN. Fare TO Buffalo. SS.5O one
way, $3.50 round trip.
NeSt-End Excursion every Saturday
Buffalo. t4i Cleveland. $3.50 round
trip. 90.
iestIc bldg. 1871 Woodw ard-ave, l7f
Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
"IF IT'S ONLY A SHORT

You will feel refreshed-Noth-
ing like the breeZes OF Lake
Erie as a tonic. D. & c. Line
weekend excursions TO Buffa-
10, Cleveland and Niagara
Falls are the happy mediums
and bring the desired results,
Go next Saturday, but make
your reservations early.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10

Tn clIDODc $500 STEAMSHIP
fIIhIIff TICKETS on the prln-
" |oHo'! cipsl steamship lines az
tarin rates. sold at HIRsCHFELD
BROS TICKET OFFICE, n Girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
A Barometer
of Street Car Travel

rsof of n
of the
"rushho lam
of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10

This is chart showing the number
of cars in operation daily and the num-
Der of people carried on a normal day
lit is really barometer of street car
travel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10

The diagram divides the day into
two-hour periods, SO that you will be
able to easily trace the current OF
travel. The continuous line represents
the passengers being carried Gas rep
resented by the top figures on the mar
gin), while the dotted line and the
lower figures on the margin refer to
the cars in service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10

You will note that from about 9 a. m.
to p. m. the service runs pretty much
the same with approximately 900 cars
in use-a period of six hours against
which there are no complaints OF lack
Of service. You will note that the in
crease in the number of cars shortly
after 3 p. m. grows startlingly fast un-
til the maximum of 500 cars are in use
and Just as startling is the decrease of
cars in operation and passengers be-
ing carried after the rush is over
You will note, too. that the morning
rush, after the owl car service from
a. m. to 80 a. m, is almost as sudden
as the evening rush in its rise and de-
cline, although it does not reach as
great height in cars or passengers
as does the evening rush because of
the fact that the factory rush in the
morning is followed little later by
a smaller rush 70 stores and Offices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25
rHE coMMeRcE couRr JUDGES.

le slatNc. executive and lu0eiai
appropriation bin cutting ont the
salaries OF the udges OF the court
lof commerce. has raised the inter.
estne question. What is TO hc done
| with these iudpes2 Congress has
the power to change or abolish
courts. other than Inc United States
supreme court which is creation
of the constitution. hut 10 Is urged
that congress h S no power to de.
nose these judges from The Judicial
lOhicr The constitution provides
that: /
The judges. both OF the supreme
land inferior courts. shall hold their
offices during GOOD NchsNiur. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25


tJoaquln Mliler. tact
Behind. the gates 9' HerculesIt
belore MN MOI 'iie ~NoS, VI 0"o'
Before MIN ohly Snoreless sea-,
hc Eood Hidte 0a'u' ~" mus
we pray
toI lu tnt VIZ S'"'9 -
Brave Adm rl' SPEAK "haI Snai
sd!
Why say odil on o'Ii on 'Hu
on
MY men gro" il"''"ou9 ua5 RI
uaS
H'y men gro" 0N"S'''' "'' az"
"edh'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25
sfitnlions -EIInI,port,d7 7 lai''ra ia umhors

stitutions supported larreihumhers
OF aged employees.
Il is estimated that th>4cHare IN
this country az present 'ahout 2.500.
o00 persons wholly or partially de-
pendent on others TOR their support
This means that not less than ~
per cent OF the entire adult popu-
lation must In some way be taken
care of 10y the government
Some financial provision for oid
age must bc made Either wages
must Doe increase SO that the
proper provision may pc made hy IN.
dh.duals. or the nation must have
an adequate old age pension law
3, is manifostly l0nGdr 20 pauperize
people Ay insufficient WAGES. and
then make these unlortunatcs suffer
the Qdium OF living in Institutions
(which are gqasierlmnal
old age should #e dign.ded hy
securine comfort for am whose dc.
chung years render 10 necessary
fdr lhent TO rest from their labors
The government owes 90 these a
debt which should NOT Oc paid
-rudg ingly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

t,. .4,..,, t.,. +i,st s- fs.ar n.. r.. BE-
~, ''NN ~ ,t. .-s
s','s sn m, M 1i',. 1. a and tr7t
- thesr 0fl
- eas' -, -.
V w ... ''-e.' - n.. 5,1t -D.s
A. D..ospdcnry I'm the United
States is ns.ne startling ar2u-
ment in fhe rcea or an ad,ouate
nld are sens.on au
..........3 ISL. .,.,,..
N t...'.,..5.'-.s 49, 81 th4
~. ,'.,,.s - o,,fays
0''''' ...........u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

Q.-Are we TO accept the Bible ae-
count Of tho miracles that were per-
formed in oiden times7 Why are not
miracles performed in our day?
(DoubtfuL)
Answer.-Thls is an age Of miracles,
with messages being flashed thousands
of miles through space. and under tile
seas. and around the globe. Marvellous
discoveries and wonderful inventions
are being made almost daily. Some of
the achievements of our times almost
eclipse those of former days. even the
miracles of which we read in the Scrip
lures. As matter of fact, miracles
are transplring all about us continual
ly. The reproduction OF living organ.
ism, either animal or vegetable, Is be-
yond our comprehension, as well as be-
yond our nower-hence miraculous. We
can see the exercise OF life principle.
but can neither understand il nor pro-
duce 1t. Two seeds are planted side by
side; the conditions. air, water. and soil
are alike; they grow we cannot tell
how, nor can the wisest philosopher
explain this miracle. These seeds de-
velop characteristics that are exactly
opposite. though the conditions were
the same. The Creator who formed
all of the marvels that we see about
us in the material world. would surely
be able TO perform the miracles mar
rated in the Bible. and therefore, we
need have no doubts as TO their au-
thenticity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

When In England Governor Foss OF
Massachusetts had luncheon with a
widely known Englishman. noted for
hoasting of his ancestry Taking a
Coin from his pocket the Engllshman
said:
My grcat-grmdfathcr was made a
lord by the king whose picture you
see on this shilling
Indeed replied the governor
smiling. What "a, coincidence, My
lgreat'g groatgandiatherp waa lmalio an
langol by the Indian whose, li5tlue
you sec ON this cent Lippincotts =
| lMaeazinc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

Durue the dsreal Year. .-l9ul2 OIL
IeNport trade with south America to
ltllea $3N.000p00 iu value IN 1905
liz reached the sum OF So, too.ep0 h
Ifqloll il passed The one hundred m
ron dollar mark. amounting ia gount
numbers 10 Slog.oo6. a0o The oAieia
Itahheepers at WASHINGTON feel an.
express confidence that the nsHrte
representing sales to South Americ.
.vlll at the close Ot The current ds
.cal year approximate, ii they DO No
lelb reach Sl35N00,0oo.
This showing is litile short of re
'IGarkable considering the handlca
upon the development of South Amer'
lean trade constituted Ay our hi2hl
protective tari6 poicy, and all th'
Iore clearly indicates what Wid.
teld for commercial expansion ISL
.baye I'm the countries TO the south q
Us. IL We would only remove or mn
mize the tariG handicap The hl.ad
est Of all blindness is Jke ll.udues
that will NOT SEQ.
En
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

(Washineton Post
In the second place Roosevelt
should not have come to Chleaeo In
he minds of a vast majority of the
american people, the Office Of pres
dent Is invested With a peculiar dig
nifty. 1t represents. as Ii were. the
0ncentrated sovereignty of q
mighty peonie Any man who oc-
upies or has occupied that exalted
position is supposed to be Invested
With something OF the dignity that
,clongs ia the office. When he en-
cages In the rough and tumble,
lurly4burly strife Of neNcsed con
enton. he loses the dignity that
Belongs. or is supposed 10 belong 10
my man who has been exalted to
he highest position in the Gift of
his or any othor people
lt IS impossible TO conceive OF
incoln or Grant or Mckinley get
ms mixed mp personally in such
strife 'kooseYelt would have heen
rronger if'Re had stayed away frgm
'hicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25
LNou Know HIM.

lie would sing. 81 Reg Your Pardon
Dear Old Broadway with the
Bunch,
IIe would praise the boulevards OF
gay Parec at midnight lunch.
ITut when asked for a subscription TO
pave Main street he said NO.
IFor he always did believe that his
home town was mighty slow,
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25
he Got Him some pic.

The Lady You here again Didn't
give you some biscuits YESTERDAY?
The Tramp-Nes mum: hut ii didn't
Take so long to eat your biscuits as
& do some other people s.-l}oston
Transcript
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

The seven governors led by GOV
ernors Hadley OF Missouri ana
Stulis OF Kansas. brought about
the wreck OF the republican parts,
and the democratic Rational con
venton at Baltimore Viii tail oi its
duty II ID does not maae suitable ae-
embellishments 10 the WreVAcrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

Window SMASHING on the part Of
English and irish sunyasettes is be-
coming passe A good naihdriNins
contest might arouse some interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

What has become of the old fash
ioncd woman who referred 10
skates and "souseS" as wind
shihfserS ."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

AIR Stork has been nominated for
congress NE probably is hacked
Ny all the infant industries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

Many many gallons OF adUltorated
|Oliye oil are sold in the United
States each year II is adulteraled
|Nith Peanut oil, Cotton Seed OIL
etc. You get nothing but Olive OIL
when YOU buy THE ALTON GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

The way most men shy from IT,
one might believe that II took an
actual technical htness 10 run a
lawn mower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

Col Roosevelt saved his teeth and
his spear from The wreck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-25

We feel sure that. considering the
way she got IT, no other white
woman Viii envy Mrs Jach Johnson
her pearl neCklace.