davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-30

9anb ersisbt. 8enn oieie Ginuabmen
ipesfallen, miiiisn lie ourd anoere er'
iest merbeu. llnb mer miirbe tpieoer
ben 9r6Bten Tbeit be,ablsn miilien ?
Do6 nur Der flsins @runoeissntbiimer,
Der 9lrbeiier, ipelher iid bur1 ieiner
Sdnbe Slrbeit Elm Sein ermorbeu.
Der beui suusen 9eifldftslebeu gus
gefiiste un9eheure Shaoeu 1T nod niht
a1es, mas Probibition NIT lih brinst.
Die peri6nlife SSreibeit Der Siirger III
inter PrObibitiOnsi@eiesen elm leerer
Sfall. Sorruption, Oeuhelei unb
Spibeltbum lino oil Der 8agtSoronung,
uno fsin Yiireer f0nnte mehr iugen
Wfein Saus III meiue Burg!" Sdaut
nah Dem Staute @eor9ia uno anoeren
Staateu, mo i9on wehise BOhen uad
aunabme bsS Brobibitions @eieses
Spisel In Die WObnun9en Der Slr9er
elnortngen, I'M mad 9eiitisen @etrdntGn
su iuben. Sbaut auf oas 2reiben Der
2emperensler, wte iie NIT Gbihafiung
uon Srauereien uno S8irtbidaften In
ben biS jett 9emounenen Staten ni6t
3ufrieoen iino uno i'm SOn9reB ale
9sbel in Yewesuug iesten. oumit Die
ler @eiete erlieB, welhe es Briuat'
biirgern in Yrobibitionsitaateu uumOss
lih MAIDEN iollen, ii6 seiitise @etrdnfe
aus anoeren Staaten tonmen ju lallen.
@benIo wenis. wie in anoereu Staateu.
weroen bic 2emperen1ler in BennlDl'
uania bel 9Oeal Option ftsbsn bleibeu,
bier wie bort lit ibr @noiiel : uOlli9e
Prohibition
Deutide Siirser BON Bennipluanien,
naht aufl Das RrobibitionSseipenlt
flOpft In @eitalt BON focal Option on
bic Bforten unieres slorrei6en Staatss
PennlDluanien. glber nod f6nnt Sbr
es uerideudeu, wsnn Sbr einis ieio
nno wenu Sbr Cure Bfli6t oils Stimm'
seber .srfiint. SIN &fe CUR 8abr'
ung Der peri0nlihen 5reibat miiiien
ni6t nur bic oeutiben, Ionoetn ale
Stimmgeber freuioer Nbfunit es lernen,
ii6 politilb unabbdn9i9 Su MAIDEN, se'
raoe ipie es Die Gemperen5lsr tbun, Die
na6 benz Prin3ip bauoeln: User nibt
often fiir uns lit, Der lit sssen uns II
Sb Republifaner ober Demofrat, Pro.
sreiiiusr obsr SO,ialiit, bari au9 fur
uns ni1t In y traht fommen. Das
liberqle Totum muB ii6 auf Die Widu.
ner einisen, Die sesen alle 3wanssse.
iese iinb, alio aud sesen soeal Option.
Su oieiem aampfe beiBt es; Die Deut'
Ihen poran
0tiiitet Sud fiir Die fommsnbe @ubl..
I6laft, aSitirt unter @ureu 6reunoeu
lnb Befannten, belebrt iie, mel6e Sc.
iabren our9 9ocat Option broben uno
Iebt oarauf, oaB aud fie belfen. bic Sc
Iabr 5u bsieitissn.
Sebt ON Sieniias, ben 10. 1ai 1914, CUR
primarmabl,
,enn nur bier fUnnen Dtdnnsr ins Selb
3eftellt meroen. bic nillens limb, oem
aniturm Der Probibiticn Eros ju bis'
Ten.
Tim beredtist ,u ieiu. bel Der Primdr.
pabl feline Sttmms abju9eben, nuB ie'
,er Burger rsstltrirt ieiu. Die Serbit'
1T siltis fur bic tommeuos
Primdrwabl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-30
= Ole itdotiiasn 9uuOsliisuien fin
rrlDrnen fflIia.

= Ole itdOtiihsn SuuOsliSsuisn iinb
mor9en fdlli9.
= Die Gnbsutuna, ba6 i'm bieIiaeu
atbletic Parf mdbreno Der Sailon am
Sonntas Ballfpisle itattfinben iollen,
bat Sheriff Pbillips peranlaBt, ,u er.
fldren, oab mabrenb ieiuer amtsssit
iol6es ni1t erlaubt merben piiroe. Ole
@siitliden Der Staot oppOniren aud
eem Proieft.
-Sn oem @rbssidos bss 9absns
oes 9arrp Ssebert on Penn auenue sab
es friib Sreitag Wtorsen einsn Srano,
Der Dor ieiner Bepdttigung sinsn Sc.
iammti6aben pou etpa $1,000 anri1.
tste. Drei obenauf mobneube 5rauen,
msl6e BON bsm Rauh iibermdlttst NOR.
ben maren, muBten beiinuunsslos aus
oem @ebdube 9etraeen neroen. Sur,
nad 9 ubr Srettas 9ia9t 9ab eS pieoer
bort einen 8rano. Der teooh bspdltist
werosn ionnte. ebe er weitere. .ausbebH.
uns srlansts.
T Wfan perfebte nidbt, morgen bas
uorjiislids 6. HobiniOn's SObns Bod
bier etuer Probe su untermerfen, bas
aud bic san3e ndbite 8ohe an 3api
iein fpir0.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-30
Sns SentidDenseisb.
(Dn Bruno @stb.)

| Sbr Sriioer, S9ueitern, benft ibr aud
| nod metn ?
3war bin i6 lan9e fort,
DO4 bIetb' ib oeutfb uno mill es ewiS
lein,
Wfit 0erS unO Tbnt uno lDort.
gStu mid Der cure nennen,
Sb unS aud, Welten trennen,
Sis In ben COB. =
SSir oenfen osin, mir rei6en Dir bic
Sano,
Greu i6allt Der @ruB bonn oeutiden
9eimatblano (:
@raB Soft !
SDr' i'd, no ionit uur frsmOe 8sOs
ihallt,
Der Mfutteriprade 2aut,
8 wiiBtet ibr, nie bas ourd's Der; mir
nallt,
Das flin9t 10 lieb. 10 traut.
So meft In meinem Snuern
Sin ieliges @riunern
glu's @ltsrnbauS. =
SSir benfen oein, mir reifen Dir bie
Sano,
Sreu ibaut Der Ruf pom beutIheu
Seimatblano
Der @rsu,pfabl lit bes 8olfss @ren,e
niht,
Shlie6t er baS 9ano au6 elm.
yfein, mo man oeutIb empfinoet, beHft
uno ipriht,
$50 li6 Die Ser,en neib'n.
Dem e6tsn, oeutiben Hin9en,
gDo oeutide 9ieoer flinsen,
ST Denti6lauoS Bolt.
QBir oenfen oein, mir rei9sn Dir bic
Sanb,
Ereu I4allt Der @rnB pom 6euti6en
9eimatblano
@riiB Soft
@as beutidsr Mannsr bsil'Se araft
geipann,
Sm 3ampf nit theurem 1lnt,
Was oeutiher Di9ter., Denfer9eilt er'
ianu
als unires 8olfes @ut.
ST mir In Wobl uno Webe
Ser @ruuo. morauf i9 ftebs,
Wtein Stol,, meiu Rubm
gBir osnfen bein, mir rsi9en Dir Die
9ano,
Greu i6allt Der @ruB pom beutiden
Seimatblauo !:
@riiB Soft !
Sn's oeutide Beien tief III einse.
ienft
Die Wur5sl meiues Seins.
sSie oant' Id eu9, nenn ibr mir 9iebe
ibenft,
Wfit euf fiibl' id mt6 Gins.
uno muB In 9ampfesSeiten
SD mir meiu .Reht erltreiten,
UerlaB mid ni6tl
QDir oenfen bsin, mir rsi1en Dir bic
Sano,
Ereu l6allt Der @rne pom feutl1en |
9eimatblano
@riiB Soft
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-30
Sunmcre.

= Nm Donnerftas murbs uusefiin.
bist, baB Die @rie &arrenmerie, melds
felt bem 1. april auBer 8etrieb maren,
am Mionta9 mieber bic slrbeit aufneb,
men Diroen, mas Ssiddftisuna fur
400 Wtdnner bsoeutet.
= Dem 6idbrissn gDilliam @erillc
BON . .@rssnbuib StraBe murbe esitsru
abenb nabe Der 8unfer Sill 9reusune
oas linte Bein nabe bem 9nie pon ei'
mem. .2adawanna 5us abseidnittsn, ale
er auf ben @eleiien ipielte. Sm StaaI
Soipital mar man I'M Swsifsl, oh fif
6as Sino wteber erbolsn wtrbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-30
SemrD SOrn'S
Nefattramt,
213 0ean glbe., Scranton, 90.

ausn ben bsifsn @sir6nftn uns Gisarrsn
perbtu aud bic In tintr Spr,hslt&tu bsutf&tu
,aiitbs ,ubsrtitsisn Sptiltn auf 8rlanstu fer
ptst, unb ,par 40 fsbr m6Btsen prhitn.
Ranfnanns Wtitaesluu1 tdslit 20 Gents,
SsSsu SamHag abtub tparuitr eun&-S&pi.
mB&sI, Beef a Ia Mpbs, paitupftftr, etc., uiII
Gauairaut pbsr aartOfslfaIat.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Surprising Cure Of s,omach r,.o,,,,.

iprlsing Cure of Stomach Trouble.
u... gaGUO ilndelang of Chelsea, Mich,
80 III with stomach trouble and in
MI. M pad shape that he lived for two
b'ls tbon on limewater and milk. He
Tn % began using Chamberlain s
~ s. lie says: Il am rs years
", ,,,5 sse, but never in my life used any
tIi,eulelne tirne that cured in such a short
saia .e "a as Chamberlain's Tablets" For
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Good Little Devil
At Majestic Will
Be Film Feature

Mary Pickford is one of the great
est of film actresses. She achieved
but one tremendous success on the
stage, and that was in David Belas-
cos master stroke, The Good Little
Devil"
The original cast of the stage
production headed by charming
Mary Pickford. will enact this won
derful little allegory in moving pic
lures at the Majestic Sunday and
Monday
The Famous Players Company is
responsible for this great production
in five reels. The price will be 10
and / . cents.
The Good Little Devil was for
months the sole subject of comment
by the greatest dramatic critics of
the east, and has been one of the
greatest drawing attractions staged
in recent years. That Mary Pickford
should add to her popularity as a
famous film star the glory of a stage
triumph and then return in motion
pictures to the role which won her
this new distinction is alone enough
to make the play triumphant sue
cess.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
PAL|SADE NEWS
Saturday, May 20.


J. w. Blunt motored to the county
seat and back Thursday morning.
DIR. j. II. Devine shipped an espe-
cially fine crate of cherries Thursday
evening through the Palisade ex-
cnange, which will be sold on the
Denver market. The doctor informs
us that his cherry crop will be very
light this season.
J. R. France, the Clifton canta-
loupe expert, was talking cantaloupe
growing with our people Thursday
afternoon. He informs us that he
has three acres of his new variety
that he expects to make record with
this season.
A very quiet wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bau-
man Wednesday evening, when their
daughter, Clara e. Bauman, was
united in marriage to Arthur ]. Con-
rey, Rev. H. w. Clark officiating.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
white silk crepe. and the groom in
the usual conventional black. Only
n few of the immediate friends of
the bride and groom were present to
witness the ceremony The happy
couple will continue to reside in the
valley, the groom being employed as
teacher at the Mount Lincoln
school
Mrs. Quinn has sufficiently recov-
cred from her operation for appen-
dicitis, that she has returned to her
duties as manager of one of the
departments of leading store in
Grand Junction.
Our Modern Woodman boys have
been drilling lately for the log-roll-
ing at Grand Junction next Monday
of that order, and will go to the
county seat in a body on the special
train Monday morning.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church have seen to it that
the parsonage was supplied with "a
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
What Our Neighbors Are Doing

in Grand Junction on Thursday.
Mr. Morrow is on the sick list
having contracted a heavy cold.
Wallace Cooper returned last eve
ming from Boulder. where be has
been attending the university.
Earl Bragg. who underwent an
operation recently at Clover Lawn
has returned to his home.
Mrs. Chambers. who has been a
patient at Glover Lawn for some
time. returned to her home in Atchee
Thursday.
Miss Gretchen owen left the first
OF the week for Atchee, for visit
with Miss Phyllis Boulter. She will
be Joined in a few days BY her moth
er, Mrs. Bart Owens. and children.
and they will go on to their mount
ain home for the summer.
Mrs. Norlin of Grand Junction is
spending several days in Fruita and
vicinity on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heflin have
moved from Atchee to Fruita, to
make their home.
Mrs. w. H. Burkitt and Mrs. Will
Burkitt were Grand Junction visitors
Thursday
Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. NAL
lett were shopping in Grand juno
tion Thursday
Mrs. Mallett returned Wednesday
from Ration, where she went to be
at the bedside of her sister. Mrs.
NJ. o. Kiefer. who was seriously I'M
with pnuemonio. She reported her
sister much improved Mrs. AIaIIett
left Friday morning for her home in
California.
Mrs. Bernstein and daughter Olga
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eisenoch, east of town, Thurs
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

new coat of paint which lends a de-
eided improvement to the building.
The grades of the Mt. Lincoln
school closed the school year last eve
ming with a splendid program which
did much credit to the pupils as we'll
as the faculty. This school has no
peer in the state for country school.
and much credit is due the board and
teachers for the efficiency of the
work just completed.
Rev. J. c. Elder of the Baptist
church will deliver his farewell SER
mon to that congregation Sunday
evening after a brief stay in Pali-
sade, and will be succeeded by Rev.
j. Nj. Robinson of Ashland, Kas., who
will occupy the pulpit on June Z.
In the absence of Rev. r. l.. Muck
oils, DR.. J. H. Larson will deliver a
lecture in the Methodist church Sun
day morning on the evils of cigarette
smoking, followed by a 10 minutes
talk by j. ]. Burkett. The pulpit will
be occupied by H. L. Snyder and NJ.
C. Boals.
Another one of those unavoidable
accidents occurred Friday morning
near Cameo. when the steering gear
broke on car being driven by L. d.
Kern, our local garage man. the car
becoming unmanageable, turned up a
steep incline, then turned over, do
ing considerable damage to the car.
while Mr.. Kern escaped with a
sprained back and several bruises. He
was brought to Palisade in a wagon,
and at this time is resting easy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

ALFALFA FOR SALE-Hauled or in
stock; A. II. Stokes, Hickory 1853.
5-25-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
FRU|TA ITEMS
Saturday, May 30.

Saturday, May 80.
Fred Lowenhagen, who has been
in the uintah country surveying, has
returned home.
Mrs. Walker addressed the people
gathered at the Congregational
church last Tuesday evening on Sun
day school work. and aroused con-
siderable interest," in the subject of
graded work in the Sunday schools.
Mrs. Walker is an impressive speak
er, an1 ner work in many lands is
full of interest.
Miss Grace Hunter is planning to
leave the first of the week for Boul-
der. She expects TO remain away a
year.
Mrs. T. V. Conway and daughter
Miss Laura Brown, who are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Conway's moth
ell, Mrs. Douglas. expect to leave in
few days for California to spend
the summer.
Miss Mabel Nearingen entertained
at supper Thursday evening. her
guests being the Misses Kathryn Fin
nicum and Zoe Phillips and Mr.. Dale
Mitchell
The merry chimes of wedding bells
was again heard in Fruita on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock, when
Miss Margaret High and Charles
Edward McMillin were married at
the pleasant home of the bride S
parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. II. High.
The bride was beautiful in gown
of white crepe de chine. She carried
a large bouquet of white roses. The
groom was attired in conventional
black. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Lizzie High. and
Charles Hallet acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony, at
which Elder S. 2. Sharpe of the
Brethren church officiated, a three
course dinner was served. Only the
family and nearest friends of the
contracting parties were present. The
bride and groom left Thursday morn
ing for Nyala, New, where they
will visit for two months. On their
return they will reside at Woodside,
Utah, where Mr.. McMullen holds the
position as agent for the d. & R. G.
The bridge is charming young lady
who has lived for many years near
Fruita. She received her education
in the Fruita schools. graduating
with the class of 1908, and from the
Colorado Teachers College at Gree
ley in 1913. She taught at Wood
side last year, and wherever she re-
sided gained many friends who wish
for her and her husband all of life's
choicest blessings.
Robert Adams was numbered
among the sick Thursday.
Leopold Kefer, who has spent the
winter with relatives in Indiana, re-
turned to Fruita the first of the week
and went on to Iona, where he ex-
poets to remain indefinitely.
George Meister and Thomas Cox
are among the old soldiers who went
to Grand Junction today to attend
the Decoration day services.
The Misses Helen Walton and
Cora Shook leave tonight on No. s
for Denver Miss Walton to visit with
her sister and Miss Shook is return
ing to her home after having spent
the past year in Fruita, attending
school.
Mrs. w. A. Powers spent Friday
visiting at the country home of Miss
Edna Groves.
Mesdames Bart Owens. H. S. Sayles
and w. A. Powers were visitors to
Grand Junction Thursday.
o. o. Fellows was transacting bus
mess in the Junction Thursday.
Mesdames John Standbrook and
F. S. Hickman were seeing the sights
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Weather Conditions, 6 a. m.

tDdIa from teleSTdpHlc repOrtS-|
This morning moderately high pres
sure covers the United States. except
extreme southwestern districts where
the barometer is relatively low. Tenn
peratures are several degrees above
the seasonal average in the Ohio
and middle part of the Mississippi
valley, and southern Arizona. Light
frost with A. occurred at Spokane.
Temperatures of 80 or above occur
red Friday at stations in the Ohio
valley. eastern Tennessee, Alabama,
the south Atlantic state and southern
Arizona.
Fair weather has prevailed west of
the Rocky mountains during the past
"a hours. Precipitation has occur
red in northeastern Colorado, Texas,
Oklahoma, western Louisiana, the
Lake region. New York and eastern
Missouri. Galveston reports 2.S2
inches.
L. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

PIANO FOR SALE-we have on
hand at Grand Junction, a piano
OF good quality, which for imme-
date sale, will sell at very spe-
cial price for cash or easy pay
ments. Particulars will be sent to
anyone interested upon application
to the Denver Nusic Company at
Denver. 5-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

FOR SALE-Second hand carriage;
n. S. Click; Linden 1928. 5-30-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by the
us. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
tair tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
e. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
Uneoualed for a Bad Cold.

Ask any one who has tried it and
he will tell you that Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has never been
equaled Miss Clara Oster. House
Springs. Mo, when speaking of this
remedy, said: Il feel sure that
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy is the
best on the market to cure a cough
or a bad cold on the lungs. am
only too pleased to say few words
in its praise For sale by all drug
gists. ..A-.l--
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

FOR SALE-Twelve shotes; Crebbin
ranch; Hickory 2615. 5-29-3t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13
ONE HUERTA
BOAST He
FAILED IN
REFUGEE TELLS OF DICTA
TORS THREAT TO BURN
VERA CRUZ

New York, May Is Clarence Hay,
son OF the late Joan Hay, one-time
secretary of state, arrived in New
York by rail today from Galveston,
a refugee from Vera Cruz He said
he would 90 to Washington al once
and give testimony concerning the
situation OF Americans at Tampico.
He added that there were being sent
to Washington telegrapbic and writ
ten protests concerning the Tampico
situation to he followed by a visu
from a committee representing 3,0ot
Mncriean refugees
Mr.. Hay spent most Of the Nintcr
in Mexico CITY ana left there on April
%. the day before Vera cruz lcll into
american hands
My final remembrance of Huerta $
last days said Hay, was at the
great fire a day or so before we left,
which for a time threatened The N
tire city The president watchs tht
Flames from the back scat Of his ma
chine lie happened To be u 4 boast
fu mood
That's big firc Mr. President
said one Of his associates
'Not as big a fire as wiz s'alt
in Vera Cruz if the Amcri ~ lal'd.
was the reply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

Barilesville officials have prohibit
ed picture show contest for free iriV
to California 1t is charged thai
prizes are never awarded and that
Young women and girls are used to
boom business for the movies and
get nothing in return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

See Raymond Boyer aud Flora
Adler as Mr and Mrs iNewiy We'd
in The play AT the End Of the
Rainbow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

/
CtY u W Wirten Paw uaha. I.
II Scott. shawnce. + K Whercr
Nmiorl Il NJ Maupin, WaurIka r
l. Jackson. Marsclla, T. Amnrw
| Granite NJ NJ DoarlmaD- Mansnn.
q l.. Johnson, panls NalloN Z II
Rpnlrov, 3lliugs II G. = Rich
mpad, Nar-aall K l. IlulI pMa
homa Citg Z Jones, IINlcNyilrs J.
Lewis paN. Norman. w Fowler.
oklahoma city Il p koon, III Iirno.
C. s laho. Norman VI Smith. OK
lah ma city, T H. Flei har Ed
u0ad, ! y Nahu Oklahoma cily
t. f Watson. Oklahoma it} " h.
|CapShaw, Normani Lea \ RileN OK.
lahoma Cily r +. Harrison. We've
ka. l., J Moorman Oklahoma city,
|C Il Cllmer Oklahoma City Cuf
Won Wedcl Oklahoma tilN3 Z. +
Rice, shawnee \ \ VIII oklahoma
CITY. W Rilcy oklahoma city
w G. Bymer. Okmulacc. J II Turn
er shawn e. carr pickett Pryor
& r. lIartshorne NeAlester. G NJ
Bloss, Ckcmah, T j. lIerrod Nlya.
r. A. Rhodes, Goltrs II y Ames
pr,ltnotnn. InIiuu tiplds Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

See Raymond Boyer and Flora
Adler as Mr.. and Mrs tNewly We'd
in the play. AT the End of 9the
Rainbow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

state Eagles and their ladies viii be
Guthries guests for four days be-
ginning Monday, May is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

+. J. Cheney. 30. and Scerina
Daniels. q. both of Crescent, We're
granted marriage license today by
judge Strang.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13
r z. = = T. y = = - T. =, :. =. 4 :. +
n PERSONAL AND LOCAL. p
Ea xxl.s sxxRx xwwzx

Mrs. G G. Dawes has conc to III
Rono TO visit friends
G. T. llaskius of Mayrtell NaA ls
gtes of The lone today
II l.. olpbanl is up from 0klaAo
ma City today ON business
l.. Nj. Sparks of pawnee, is trans
acting legal business here today
Mrs chas ". White is the guest
of Mrs John Cotteral in Oklahoma
City.
Gustave A. Erixon has declined TO
become candidate for district judge
Oh the democratic ticket
Carl Leonard chief clerk in the law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

lack Tcaucy. formerly of Gulbfic
now Of Noble comfy, whore he is
EARNING extensively and intcnsivelN
that he will clear Sl0.ono
this wear from wheat alone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

The visiting doctors and their la
dies arc dcigbtcd wlh the eleanli
ness of Guthrie and thc splendid re-
ccption accorded them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

Mail boxes for sale at The Leader
office: price $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

. - =
-. r. =. =, =. e.. g.. -. r.. 81. -
D. OF LOCAL MOMENT Y
Z. 4 =. - u - =. Il. Il - =. :. =. =, Il Z. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

powc, Lands Oklahoma CITY Contract
" e Power Guthrie plambet
was awarded the coupaci lor iho
drainaHc ana ph'mlns Of Cue ~
mcnse storage warehouse 10 he erect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

The whole country is b'wmin
like . green bay tree said Miss Mar
earet Doolitllc. WAC has just rotun'd
from a trip over the county VISITING
schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

H. puerperal Sepis Prevention and
rreatment--Dr W. A, Fowler. OK
llahoma City.
:. Subject TO be Announced Dr.
lGeofge 5 Noble, Atlanta Ga
.. vaccincs in some Conditions n
the Female pehis Dir & Il Leeds
chickasha
10. Conservative surgery in some
conditions in the Female pelyis Dr
curt Won Wedel. Oklahoma city
ILL., PHYSICIANS Kesponsibility to tho
Young wife in prcgnancy- Or T. A
Morrison. poteau
IL snbiest to he \unonueed pr A
| II Tones llohs
Section on eve. Ear
Nose and Throat
Dr " \bcrf cook chairman rul
sa okla Time and plaee on meet
ine. Columbus HAN "Wednesday. Ala,
Is 30 u m
/ chairman's address
upterpbort, pr Milton *
THOMPSON Nu,koeee
4 Headache d, Nasal ORIGIN pr
Edward + Davis Oklahoma civ
Mastoidltis pr G b lmfls
horne. McAlestcr
suppurativc Olns Media IN t.
( Newton Oklahoma cit,
: Ona,halnolog,. pasi and prcsonr
Headaches ana Nruralpia IN l. a.
soon rhirLnshn
4 ybo spocialis, M He Annears lo
lis pavid An uypr. II II II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13
DOCTORS PROBE ILLS


OF MANi<lNr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

Try a Leader Want Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-13

The seven hundredth anniversary
of the signing Of The Magma Charta
will be fittingly celebrated in Eng
land .lune H. of next year