davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
j. Robert Coff,nan.

Harrisonhurg. Va. June 1S.--J.
Robert Coffman, ~ Confederate vet
eran. and one of the best known resi-
dents of Dayton, died suddenly at his
home at that place at Z O'Clock yes
terday morning. MIR, Coffman. his
wife. and Or G. +. Hoilar had fin
shed breakfast, but had not left the
table. when he was stricken with par
alYsis
j. Robert Coffnan was a son Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Ahsolam Coff-
man. and was born in Dayton. seven
fv-thrce years and six months age.
He enlisted with the 'Bridgewater
GraNs" al the outbreak Of the War
Between the States, and served the
entire four wears.
At the close Of hostilities Mr.. Coff-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17

however, of various kinds. is being
sent to voters of the county. notably
letter and circular from Philadel-
phia. urging individual voters to use
their influence to see that all liquor
dealers put out of commission bv tenn
perance legislation be compensated for
their losses by the State or national
government. 1t is generally supposed
by dry voters that this appeal from
Philadelphia means that the vets do
not hope to win the election on Sep
TENDER %.
Meetings for various parts of the
county when temperance and State
wide addresses will be made by promi.
ncnt speakers. are now being arranged
for. The dry forces contemplate an
active campaign from now on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Hog Raisers Must Be Very
Careful With Hog Cholera

It is of vital Importance 10 all
hog raisers to keep his stock free
from disease ar%f especially from
those which are contagious ana cause
such heavy losses Hog cholera il
more prevalent. perhaps, than any
other and i great draw back 20
this industry in any State, It IS
readily communicated from one herd
to another, and through the medium
Of huzzards, dogs. polluted streams
and many other means. il is easily
carried from one neihoorhood or
county to another. more direct
means of spreading the disease is
carrying the infection from the pen
or hog Iot OF a neiehbor on the
shoes and clothing where one has
tramped around looking at his sick
hogs
The farmer himself is. to large
extent. responsible for the spread Of
this disease. He fails to bury the
bodies Of dead hogs, and leaves them
where huzzards, crows and dogs have
access to the carcass, become infect
ed with the cholera germ. and in
short time II is scattered over a large
extent Of territory. Every farmer
with hogs suspected of having chol
era should. If possible, estab lish a
stIAIt dudidHtite anu pIoHiD4t ANY
one from having access To the lot
which is infected
Reports from the state department.
of agriculture indicate a heavier de-
mand for anti-hog cholera serum shan
heretofore. and II appears to he prev
alent In several sections Of the State.
The serum can be obtained from the
department OF agriculture, at Rich
mond, AT the cost price Of thirty e. 3a)
cents per dose of twenty cubic cent?
meters. which is sufficient for mig
weighing rot over fifty pounds. This
Will protect your hogs for several
months against cholera and is highly
recommended by the department a
syr;nge has also been provided for
giving the treatment. which is sold
at the cost price of So Fun dire =
tons are sent cut with each shin
ment for giving the treatment which
contains table of doses for the diff
ferent weight hogs. All orders are for
cash. and unless check accompanies
the order the shipment will he made
by c. o, p. express or parcel post.
The serum. is only put up In bottles
containing five and twenty-five doses
each
II behooves the farmer. therefore.
to take immediate steps towards the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Police Court News.

Charged with stealing a pint OF
whiskey, the property Of the M. E.
knight company, Oily Easily, a negro,
was sentenced to sixty days in Jail
by Justice Maurice in Police court
part II. yesterday. The negro APP
pealed the case and has employed
counsel to represent him in Hastings
court,
James McCrary. a negro, suspected
of committing a felony. was ordered
held until June Is. He was arreste ed
on the technical charge of being a
suspicious character, but the police
believe he struck another negro over
the head with a stick, infiicting seri-
GUS injury.
Mamie Peasants. a negro woman
charged with threatening to strike
Roberta Miller with a wooden dumb
bell. was granted a continuance un-
til tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
THE SOUTHSIDE|
MONTAGUE TOOK
SOUTHS|DE VOTE

AS was generally expected OF, the
Southside Congressman Andrew Jack
son Montague carried the three pre-
cincts with decided ma jorities. Con.
gresham Montagues campaign on the
Soufhside had been very brisk one,
and he had many supporters on the
South Inside of the river.
Mr. Wendenhure did not run hi:
ca mpaign on the Southside on such
extensive plans as did Congressman
Montague.
The Andrew Jackson Montague and
Democratic clubs of South Richmond
invited Congressman Montague to
make his last talk. and as these clubs
have a membership composed of near :
iy all of the representatives voters in
that part of Madison ward, his VIC
tory was assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
OBITUARY
Alvin Brown.

Alvin Brown died at Pleasant
Plains n Y, at the residence of his
son. Myron A. Brown. Monday, June
I5. at $50 r. NJ Mr. Brown was
well known In this city. where he was
associated in business with his broth
er-in law under the firm name of
Donly & Brown. shipbuilders and con-
tractors. for many years,
He was a native Of New Jersey, and
was married In 1866 to Miss Virginia
A. Donly Of this city. Several years
after the death Of his wife. which oc-
Cured i'm 1881 he dissolved partner
ship with his hrether-i n-law and re-
moved to staten Island to take charge
Of The shipbuilding plant of his broth
or. Chris Brown. at Tottensville. He
leaves one son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
PEDDLES WHISkEY,
GETS INTO TROUBLE

Petersburg. va. JuXe 1s.-charles
Spruell. colored was fined $50 In, Po-
lice court this morning on a charge OF
peddling whiskey. The negro was
placed under arrest on Short Market
street by Lieutenant Donahue Sunday
afternoon. who saw him give white
woman bottle of whiskey. The
woman testified this morning that she
paid the negro twenty-five cents for
getting her thesliquor and not for the
liquor itself.
1t was discovered. however, that
Sprueil had a stock OF liquor at the
house OF coiored woman and that he
was peddling Il Ia bottles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Hirsehberg Meeting.

A meeting, which was to have been
held by the John Hirschherg club of
South Richmond yesterday. and which
was post poned until next Tuesday, will
he held in Hastings court, part IL A
smoker will follow the regular bust
ness procedure and talks from some
of the members and John Hirschberg
will be heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Briefs.

Mrs J. l.. Sadler. of 81 East Elev
enth street. who fractured her arm
Sunday in an accidental fall. is get
ting along nicely.
Miss katherine Taylor, Is the guest
of the Misses Walden, at Buck Hill,
Arthur l., Adamson has returned
from Virginia Beach, where he spent
Sunday with his wife.
Mrs Lawrence Page and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Pages mother. Mrs
NJ. L. Walker. of Woodland Heights.
j. II. Baughman, member OF
Engine Company Number 10, left
Yesterday on his furlough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Rebuild Arch

Work was commenced yesterday on
tho widening of the arch on Seventh
street Just above the free bridge by
the Southern railway. and in a few
days ii is expected that the city will
have a chance to start their work on
widening the street TO the 100 feet
planned. Traffic will he relieved con-
siderahlv by the Improvement of the
thoroughfare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
1.-THE Family Album

The Family Album a piaylet con-
tanning MANY amusing incidents and
funny happenings will be presented
next Tuesday night at Sis o'clock in
the stockton Street Baptist church for
the benefit of the church building
fund The entertainment will be
given under the auspices of tho
Ladies' Sewing circle of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17

They got better and better as the
match went on. and at the end they
aero fighfing on more than even
terms They had Major Barrett and
"a ptainss Cheape. Tomkinson and
I40ckeft on the defensive using every
trick and device of skill and science
"a keep the willow sphere from the
deadly swings Of Mhburn and Larry
Waterbury. one heard il said mor-
than once as the cheering Engiishme7f
swept to the clubhouse carrying their
embarrassed heroes:
IF the game could have gone into
extra periods, Milburn would have
pulled il out of The fire,
The cayairymen from England won
because they displayed the most mar :
gellous teamwork ever seen on a polo
field IN This country, This was tbs.
Judgment not Of spectators IMMERSED
In the science Of the royal game, but
Of the experts. men who have ridden
hard at polo on both sides Of the At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Rural Carriers Report.

The postal business In the rural
districts covered by the carriers OF
Manchester postal station was con-
siderably active during the last
month. according to report an
nounced today by Superintendent
Iynton r. Lloyd. The number OF
pieces delivered was 1880. the
weight of which was 2.25T pounds.
while the pieces collected were 1856.
with a weight of loo pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Initiafe Sixteen

At the regular meeting Of Liberty
Council of Juniors held last night in
Robins Hall a class Of sixteen were
initiated other business and a
smoker followed the limitations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Lawn Party.

The Ladies of Weatherford Memo
rial Baptist church will give a lawn
and box party on the Burfoot's lawn.
thirty-seventh and Hull streets. Fri
day night The proceeds Of the fete
will go to the church building iund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Scouts Elect Master.

The Forest Hill troop OF Boy Scouts
of America will meet Friday night
in the schoolhouse to elect an assist
ant scoutmaster to succeed Robert
Warden Warden recently resigned
the Office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
nICuNo>n NAV MAnxET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAHIfET.
Reported by Rodgers. Plumer & Co

Petersburg Va, June 6, 1914. e.
gpANTsH--
Farmers spanish. steady. s1s5 per
bushel.
EiEGTNfAS---
Fancy Jumbo sia04%c per pound.
Fancy haudpicked AZ 44&c per
pound
Extra prime. Az d4@4c per pound.
Prime 414iac p"r pound.
Smelling stock. 81. Gf4c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
CHICAGO, GRAIN.

}sre ~ Wheat today
1e E3 9aHin EaGrow range
cs 8eTe slightly h,aher Corn had
ef frn unaertone. and showed
le ananEe from yesterdays finish
ea3 Iefket VAS had a slightly
g'ef one in sympathy with other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Band Concert Tonight.

The band concert will be in Wash
ington square tonight, and the park
has been fixed up In preparation for
attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Visiting Mrs. overly,

Miss Bessie OVERLY and Miss Nina
Nash, of Norfolk, are visiting Mrs, J.,
S. OVERLY, of 1871 Hull street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
Were Fighting Hard.

chaHeprers. but they never stopped
6Ehfiag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-17
BR|T0NS REGAIN

Continued from First page.>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
WILL ASK GOVERN
MtNl 10 EU|l0

isinging, Okla, 4a7 y LEGAL OIL
producers have practlca.ll de eided I
is understood TO aar.se indian Com
missioner Sells vteR ae visits this
locality 10 build the soreFnment own
ca pipe line from 0siaaoma e the
CUR ana 10 build II Viz tae Healdton
Held. The producers believe this is
,he solution to the oil problem in the
Southwest, IN pariaalah because 2
maraet VIII tauA ha established that
will forever eliminate Price cutting BY
private pipe llne companies. 1t u
understood that Commissioner Sells
WIN VISIT this fiela In the near future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
ARE YOU IN NEDo or sEEDG
Coed Seed scarce; Important to Get
see as n ar Home as Possible;
Al seed sh1u'd E-c Tested

e'ea oe0a 9o@'0 ''''0' s'"' "
~ 'i' ''o'''S -
f'' "~@' ~4
\ few sections oI We state seia
EEL he favored and now hsye good
seed for sale. ln resDonse to lst-
,ar sant o,,t Il, tba Agricultural ~
,sat..n Il ,um,a
-, ,,.l.' - a.....a-,,
III, ,onra
''''' ~ - ~
i s,4 ar ,an,os
, a ~ III
s 80 ~ s .o,,,d
- - ,a,oh u.;tb
' A.. o.,a, ,,aor,s.
N''''' y 80 4,.,u 1T
- III re- a., ',o,t
,'''' y Y ~. - =
y "4' 80 - ao,
" ~ 4
- '' 80 '''''-'
'"91' 9 $500 ,,s'
"'Se ny - - - - s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
M
NAM y

/ women. Her father has vowed deal
/ ~ vengeance on the besraycr OF his
dauEhter but he has Disappeared leayr
ling no traces Of llis wllereabouts. II
iis generally supposed snat he Is dead
IAe goad sheaherd w.as Ae love and
geapect Of the meig.tain A~s, though
at one time his re j .ngered oy
a lawless band of aln -aineers who
suspect ne Is :. - enue officer
| ihcFe are laan. dramatic episodes
q the rla a't It's ,rength les in
unfoa.a, arc a elppment Of its
Va aeters Tho shepherd Is a most
Ilnlarogs. figure. mentally and Ag-
ieany The your woman who .
iAe heroine Of the story ID untram-
melled bv the conventions Of the town
and has good red blood IN her veins.
With the aid CT the shepherd she
noishes her mind so THAT she becomes
yonng woman OF culture and refinc-
ment Then there is the Young noun
taineer whose love is honest and sin
core and who downs he champi p
bulk and strong man Of the noun
tains in marvellous contest OF
strength and endurance Then there
is tae nncanny youth who wanders
HE wil-o' the wisp across the
and is the means Of final
y bringing happiness to the shep
lerd and restoring the good name
,f the monntaineer's family
There is much atmosphere" Of the
hills prevailing the play. And in
making the productions Messrs Gas
lll and Me, ittt, the producers, 1t
8 said, have supplied some beautiful
nd realistic stage pictures. Guthrie
hcatno, March 9Ath
.--
Dr r. G. Adams, Dentist. Suite I, 2,
spurock Building Phone .s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
ANNUAL CRUSADE
FOR CITY CLEANUP

The city federation has begun ii
annual crusade for a general "clea
Iu.. and flower growing campaign t
make Guthrie the most beautiful cit
ana flower garden of Oklahoma. Tn
federation, learning wisdom from pas
experience, went to the most "influ
entail citizens OF Guthrie, the emil
dren of the public schools,
Mrs Z. s, Rexroad with the un.
lqualified endorsement of Superin-
tendent Brooks. and the enthusiastic
l4aart OF the principals and the loya,
teachers OF Guthrie. VIII so the rounds
oi the various schools with her com
littee to present the plans OF the
1int chairmanshipe OF Mrs Ray and
herself, to secure the cooperation G!
teachers and pupils in this great or
erprise. Mrs Rexroad took her com
mittee n Central school yesterday III
l- ia ana concise manner fired
-a asm Of big and little ami
ave insiry aticns rs TO what tlowee
start growing in the next two weeks
that win be in bloom with the roses
in May time the time set for the
First District convention. when The
state and district presidents, aud ota /
er Officials and a great assembly )
tae alnb women of tha entire distr
3ea4iy and not vice viii be tbe drap-
ing cards to conventions that Visi
5atd.se.
Mrs Rexroad gave a sort Of cha.
talS By following up her talks Wiz !
writing down the names Of earlf
flowers for the children t |
COPY The children copied the name /
with great eagerness ana undoubtedl
.lower seeds will be in great demand
rom local dealers, and ossiblg vii
make a heavy draft on the senator.
ana representatives al Washington
sao preside over lncle sam nationa
,ranary, and dispense seeds to thei
at nome. The promise
u giving prizes for tie oest flower
sardens, and Gar the greatest stos.
nd varieties ST f.oral hoaqnets win "
stimulus to the ambitious ones O,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
WHAT IS BttN6 PlAMN[U
FOR cry IMPROVEMENT,

Mrs. Herod, president IL the Cit
Federation, is planning large thing
in The way OF civic improvement
educational, and all other lines o
work, Never perhaps. since *,
earlier days of the Federation ma
the outlook been brighter in ever,
line of club endeavor The city presi.
DENT, in her reconnoitre of Stat .
district and city clubdom, that tn,
( Guthrie clubs have never had brigh.
Z ter prospects for self culture anc
social service than at the presemi
time The acting club membership
Of all Of the clubs. with one possible
exception, is doing better work thar
II has for several years. Every clu
have unusually good programf
which they are carrying out witt
cleyerness and originality Severn
pEominont ladies who had withdraw
from active club wcrN have resume
their activities to their own or have
transferred their allegiance to othe
clubs which more strongly appeaoc
to their tastes, but there are vr'
few who have voluntarily withdrawn
from ali intellectual pursuits. All
the Cubs arc we'll ofic red and al
have pledged cordial support 10 thr
efforts Of the City Federation. Wit
every dub and every department il
harmony splendid results will be sure
to follow Mrs. Hume. state presi
dent, puts the necessity for loyalt
10 TIN leader in a very impressive
way
When children play follow your
eader. thav arcwd close upon thl |
o 'steps of the leader. and ney
hfink from the hard p'aces or tn |
lmost insurmountabe difficulties
hat the leadsr fancies
The City Federation viii soon see
ItdiiLdliul VI IL iOi- WIZ iHtitd pan 1
# getting all vacant lets in cutiva-
ion.
G. mmissioner Carter says he has
eceived numerous requests from diff
erent persons who wish to be given |
ssurance that if til " cultivate va |
ant lots Of non residents they may |
est set IRE in the possession CT tbs |
roducts of thair !abors. they havf
eceved ample assurance t. Justify
hem in going ahead with the allti-
alton
Superintendent Brooks has goo
,heme for his high school boys,
lr. Wcnner, of the Chamber of Com
lcrce. will assist him in his laudab'e
lans.
Biz results ought follow a united
fort to push Guthrie "a tn front as
u Object lessen in civic improve
ent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

Ar article mnst have exceptional
merit to survive for a period Of forty
Gags reamherlam's cough Remedy
as .ira- cfiesed 10 the public in iS72
~orn srali beginning il has grown
favor and popularity until it has
ttained a world wide reputation. ou
giii find nothing better for cough
cold Try it and gou will under
,and why It is a favorife after 2
eriod q more than forty years. 1t
1t only gives relief--it cures. For
IL bg all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
ROD NJ
| E&a GUN
WEEKS M'LEAN ELL
BOOSTS TRApsHOoTINc

BOOSTS TRAPSHOoTlNc
Nf course, the Weeks Mclean bil
for the protection OF mirratorg bird.
WaF not enacted fer % benefit o
tra1shooiing but th measure is prov
lng to be the greatest booster this o.
any other sport has ever had Con
cretf evidence OF the beneficial eifec.
OF this legislation On clay bird shoot
inc Is found IN thu remarkable in
crease in the number OF trapshooting
clubs since the measure b came s
national law.
The rate Of increase in clubs dur
ing January and February was three
d day. according TO the records ot ~
Trapshooters National Bureau. r.
Philadelphia, an association With
which trapshooting clubs throughout
the United States are affiliated. TAX
ing the Bureaus figures as a basis.
iho number Of new elUs for the
present year viii DE 1855 and this
added to the 255i in existence at the
beginning Of 1914 VIII total 37C9.
But even 50 favorable q condition
as that created by legislation whi.h
restricts the use of shotguns for
hunting PURPOSES would not in It.
self work 10 increase the int Test in
shooting lnanimste targets had it nor
the sport qualities that make a srong
appeal 10 lovers OF the outdoor re-
creations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

Greatest living colored musician VT
be at taa ity lIal Tuesday nlss
March "a, O'Clock Madaale f4s7fl
has sung before the erown-heads Of
1~rsae ni N sT- css n taa a
ed states. South America AMI entr
America. ,ieA entertainment
worth five times the price Of admiF
sion One might onlg. Admission
and 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
oil BOOM
IS ON IN
LONDON
SPECULATORS co WILD
OvEk CET-RlCH-QUlCK
SCHEMES

London Mar 2l-4~ancidert Wiz
the arrival oi Lord Murray from Mex
leo, d huge amount Q! gambling h~4
commenced in LONDON on oil prop1-
sitions All manner Of exploration
larties to Africa, China and South
America are beng nastilg fitted ora
and within the course OF the next fort
night, II is predicted EnglisA saeca-
Iatcrs Will 81 absolutely crazy oyes
get-rich- quick schemes % corner cA
The remotesf corners of the wa
are to be ransacked to lind new sup
plies, and apparently any series o
wildcat schemes can rase ang cap
ital TIP 10 s2,0a0eo3 Or ss.0oeo'Q g
the promoters hint taat taey nave the
British Adniraltf Beaiad then; tnst
American competition 4 about . ft
stranaled, and thai soon the Whole
oil industry of the Engine VIII es
vshin l.oadSns grasp there VII
be some terrible panies and smashes
lefore the bottom Il knocked 9ut
this wfld gamble in oil, bat mean
while fortunes are neing made With
amazing ranidits and sesrecy. ana
stoclsbrokers say piaiAly that thh 9ii
boom VIII soon make the boom II
rubber Iook remarkably small
1h.s crowning Of King Oh with gali |
is moi merely the WORK Of the Bfitssh |
ADMIRALTY, wbiah wants new serves
OF oil for oil~driyen battle8hips ana
mas called on Tie British colonies
discover new supplies. It Is not -
result OF agitation Oh the pArt o
auto owners, or ef The makers oi in
ternal combustion engines. a.thou-l
both classes just now are eX sdinE-
iy vocal as 10 the high prizes Of oil
fuel The possibilities of the demand
has set even the Imagination oi scisa
tifir writer's a'lame, ana Frank 7
Bullen the great expert On wbalns
points out: Already various gigan
tic firms interested in oil are few Il
er.shly acquiring Pacific islands an
African forests, in order to gather /
tae;r harYests Of palm and cocoanu'
81 "a. b day the supply Of tsf
reNsr i he'n7 mcre le II w
lvg f-w wse fsr eomre err!al gIH
rnse ~ Aeing oHyer-ed into fQc
Sad Aa M mems mar be lmag.n :
M@ faa cv cf f.
~ = sfse5t Z
an4.
7can "a n7lrs 81 'se hish
9a4il'7 flgre large,r, Of course Nuo'
Is s'f1l Med rs lahrirenf owing
Is lerdrr tsel' % rurno~es f.~ wf'
q Aud would be nuisance, as in the
e1 le-hove~ cf ra igN sarta-e trf
ficisl ether, used fer aiving an aron
to wines, is extracted from it, Glr
cerine is also derived from il in large
quantities, SO mat 81 > resronsills
for the production % hisa explosives
Even the le8taga f~~ sta s 'r
the ships hold IS carefully scraped up
and SOLD to make met4 rQAss ii
is quite safe 10 sag that soon there
will be no more lesEa1j because .
here viii be no more casks
Highest prise paid Ter e ao-h-rs
urniture and jund- se s. Marie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

The postponed Illustrated lecture
entitled ~Opr Maon, win b given AZ
ithc Methodist l7niver fgy' tuesday
evening. March p, hy Prof. w T.
Howard The public is most cordi-
ally invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
ChiId~en II CRY
FOR E-ETCHER'S
g. q. 8 O RIA
Quick sh.fts Thes.. DAYS.

why are you going around in that
Horrible coat
My wife needs II new gown.
You shouldn't spend all your
money Oh her
-Noli il she doesn't : i that new
gown I'm afraid she'l get new
husband