davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

This is very material!stic considera-
ton which may well be overlooked in
an hour OF historical patriotic eXalta-
ton. Nevertheless, 81 is a considera-
ton familiar to all merchants of
Trieste land they are not all Italians),
to all It's shopkeepers,to all It's working
men. OF whom over 5000 are employed
in its shipyards alone. 1t is for them
a question of increase or inevitable
ruin, for, with the best intentions in
the world. ltaly-the Italian Govern
ment-could do nothing for them. The
commerce they need is simply non-ex-
istent and cannot be created The
kingdom long ago organized It's com
merce and industry and its railroad
communications with the view 70 the
support and advancement OF tho sea-
ports II already has.
One word IN conclusion. There Is an
expectation abroad that, at the last
moment. Italy Will rush to arms in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

In order to save time Prof Nev'r
then read the rest Of his prognos'. "a
tons in the form Of bulletins, ans N'r'
they are:
March 10 to April ls-Prrtura.
Spain and Egypt viii be brought 'n'o
the vortex OF war.
April II 10 May 25--Italy Will ent-r
the war IS an ally possibly ~ Ger
many. although this ~ not Clearly ind
Gated. During these weeks Germany
Will make successful Zeppelin rs on
London.
May 20 TO July b--Persts ard 10.
land Will enter the war. There VII
be upr!sings and revolutions IN Ireland
Ct this time and IN 1917 Ireland viii
f1in her independence as a res''
disturbances 10 take place FROM Nav
20 10 july of this coming year ''.
July to August IS Armenia ".
enter the war, and l predict TIA. .H
period we. here in the United ~'-.t'
Will have the war fever oursey '.
It Will take the form Of great s'-''
and riots, The militia Will be ct'rt VI
and loss OF life viii occur. l'"' N''
more, in this period from l3.N
August is We viii see the create
IN years. especially in New ' NY. 500
and in New York city.
august 10 70 October l7-rh- NNr0
pean war Will seriously arec' r'-'
crn and western Africa, A0it"
scotland. Holland. Vsn,ce and f'.
The city of Manchester, Eng'rt
he devastated by war and there ~.
terrible fires In New York city, be-" .'p
the Battery and Fourteenth stree. az
down the harbor Looks 20 me a7
there would he another eNcurSon WI
horror like the General Slocrn ''
astcr.
October IS to December 81 1915
SEQ France and italy suffer nS "''S'
than ever from war and neSN.'t.'
During those weeks also serious earn,
Quakes viii M felt IN Philadelphia ana
Portsmouth, y. ""
Prof Meyer laid down his cnert snu
liked steadily at MIS- visitor '''
ling:
don't want TO scare "cu, NY
i" n TO mo like some serious ''He
v, "a occur to you yourself on ~" O.
the following dates"
But the visitor dtdur v~e 60 nS~
| them. He flcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

trieste would fan from is commercial!
eminence, systematically fostered and
FED by the trade and the governmental
care Of the empire. 10 TIE precarious
condition Of being still. one more Of the
many Italian seapor's which Italian
commerce and Industry cannot support
Italy already has far more harbors than
her trade requires, or viii require for
many years TO come. That Trieste, as
the latest and most remote OF them.
would fare even worse than they is a
sare prediction. The city then
would have 10 look elsewhere for the
continuance and rhe increase OF its
prosperity, but It is no less safe to pre-
dict that, as an Italian seaport, II
would look for them in vain to Austria,
It's only other resource. The paternalis-
'c system which has made Trieste in
hfteen years could as easily divert its
trade elsewhere, Even as 1t ls, the city
has a lively and growing competitor in
Hungary's seaport Of Flume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

order 10 establish her claim 10 u p4I.
of the spoils. This preSupposss, u
course. the utter defeat of Alsr-a'
Hungary and Germany. but that IS st..
very far OIL. 1 bring up the po!n; oHl'
20 tell a story which has been going
the rounds OF official circles in Europe
since the beginning Of the war
Paris and London and s.. Petersburg
a. we'll as in Berlin, Vienna ana BJia'
pest. Many stories are told nowadays
and of course this one may have 70
more foundation than most * the
others. Still II is significant. Accord
ting to this tale. King Victor declared
when Italys neutrality was decided
upon in Cabinet council and the coun-
trys future course discussed thai =
would abdicate rather than consent 90
draw the sword against his allies o..
yesterday. Isl non & vero, hen
trovate." II certainly sounds lFe
N.t:orio Emanuele Of the House o. ss-
voy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

ture TO say is that in view OF the sim
ilarity Of resources as 10 troops. muni-
tons OF war. military inventions and
their application as TO tactics, one is
rather inclined to fear that this world
wide disaster may last for a long period
OF time than to suppose II will end
within q comparatively short time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

will decrease until It may seriously in
jurc our very economic existence.
at is very difficult for any one who
!s not a military expert or is not thor
oughly acquainted with the actual ex-
ist!ng diplomatic situation to hazard his
opinion regarding the duration Of this
war Of the nations. What l may VEN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
Womanhood From The Physi-
clans Viewpoint
CONTINUED from Page Six

hand rigid in death holding the pho
tograph of wife and little ones. just
as It held it to catch the last glance
Of the fading eyes. Such devotion the
most majestic woman that ever sway
ed a popular assembly never won.
But such devotion any woman who is
true. lovely and loving, may win in
the humbiest home. And Of this the
world has greater need, for men can
make orations, but they cannot make
homes.
Language, which is but the crystal
lied thought Of nations, tells the
story. Home without a woman is I'M
known to human speech. The mill
| tary officer has his "quarters.' the
~sea-captain his cabin the herds
man, his "den,' associated men have
clubs"
The mother can make & home for q
son, a sister for a brother.
a daughter for i widowed father.
Mother and daughter. grandmother,
daughter and granddaughter. per
haps. or a beVy Of sisters, Will have
a home But father and son, or a
group Of brothers never. Are not two
weak points in civilization now,
the living of young men unWed IN our
cities, trying to amass money for
princely housekeeping, when at last
they marry? BY the time they be-
come worth much money, they cease
to be worth anything themselves.
Cupid should have less cupidity. We
need a revival of falling in love. and
this twentieth century needs to ex-
alt and conSecrate domestic and
then a renaissance OF the home.
Francis E. Willard once said. The
mission of the ideal woman is te
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

love ard home taSes hold 80 tie
heart II tire nations Raphsels Ma
dvu1as and tor<feglov CrfIlrrns
Hour. Robert Burns eCottaEers
saturday >4-nt. and i; was the ~
sptTaten 81 81 wanlerer tu q strange
lanA Wao felt The lonelins AMI
pain which ouly those without =
home can know. ~mbaim.d n aeash-
'esS SONS the T. est sentiment thst
ever dtNtf ln hannah heart nr rose
oo utartal Nps Home. Sweet f5eus
h" cried. aa3 s-rla2Vvtal5kS echoed he
refrain. 7 know that iaollo swept
s4eh harmony frafn the lsre thai the
itStrna GODS Wtre charmed. snd the
world acclaimed hia great deity Z
sons / know that 0rphy.~ Nh
Ifa2@ie strain I'd rocks ard trees Ard
beasts - follow sam. AMI So rns hr.ll-
81 Jhe underworld shat anetls aged
thereon Wlth envy know thar
i1metheas, with ~wundrouS melody.
sahd9ed the Fsoto1s Alexander evoke
az vii "ttein ht~ naughty soul mo
1oAS n.-h aS heaven. and Instincts l0A
rs Eel3. end with j ~kllIflt change -
chord displaced upon tne T1orarch.S
APPS q sigh of pity WITH d curse of
Tate. l know thar David kutw from
ms entro0cine harp i concord that
dlSp@Aed the tlouia about the brow
q saul, and flooded ISraei- palaces
~, 'i MUSIC anu ih*
Joy - song. know THAT E~l,anurS
t~Iehbadoufs at Antioch bemitched the
SEflah air with the ballads u the
South, ami hghtened the horrors Of
the second crusade. ! know that the
compoSltlohs eel falestr}n1. Handel.
Mozart. E~efhooNcn and ~. rest hake
vastly elevated man with symphonies
SubuHe. But ! know that all ~
these coHD by a master greater
than those VINO as Vet have lived I1tn
one &of4eous rhapsody can equal not
the touching cadence and the Slmple
iaJest} 81 Home. Sweet Home Ii
contains 4 sentiment that appeals tt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
SECRETARY BoDI>E RESIGNS


Winston-Salcln, June 27-Sacre-
tary II. Z. Bodine Of the Winston
Salem Board Of Trade has rendered
his resignation and same has been
reluctantly accepted by the board
which he has served so well and SD
a~cceptably for the past months. lie
goes TO Corning. x. Y, where he has
accepted 4 position with a commercial
Organization. Aside from financial
considerations, the fact that Corning
is but 20 miles from his old home,
had considerable influence IN inducing
Mr.. Bodine to leave Ninston-SaIem.
lie viii leave LILY J..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
LIGHTNING sTRInEs WOMAN
'. V. Williams Receives Injuries
Probably Fatal.

North Wilkesboro. June 2--Tha~e
tefday afternoon during & heavy storm
MRS. w. Y. Williams At Ferguson. Ola
the new -Watauga railroad. was struck
and 1t was reported fatally injured 3y
lightning.
1t is said that she was sitting near
q bed by an open window and
lightning almost stripped her OF her
clothing and set it on fire. The bed
was also set ON fire, but n~eiehbors -
ing present it was soon eXtinZuiehed.
A doctor was rushed To her aid from
North Wilkcsboro a. 4 motor ear but
little hope is entertained for her re-
covery. She with her family had NY
recently moved there from North
W~ilkesboro. Mr.. Williams il the rail-
roa agent at Ferguson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
Worse Than Rctribution.

Pa. is %retribution Re worst thing
q man can have ="
NO, it isn't half as bad as the feel
ing a man is likely - nave after he
has confessed and then become con-
WINGED hat he would not have been
found out II he had k@nf aniet. -
Chicago Heriad. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

Temperature o. Highest Building in
ii. Loui. aG II MinninhI

St. Louis, June 27.-Ten deaths
from heat in the last twenty-fonr
hours, and twenty prostrations. was
the record at midnight. The maxi
mum temperature on the highest
building in the city at midnight VAS
Q6 degrees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
CHANGING POPULATIONS.

Postal savings banks are not get
ting all the wage earner's savings
Last year was supposed to be beloY
normal ar a business season, but tn
citizens of Massachusetts, I appear
sent abroad more savings than
1912. The money sent back TO IN
old country from the Bay state }
1918 was 3 million dollars, and hal
of it to Italy There are scme point
of interest in this story. The say
ings are large for poor year. IN
testimony to the changing relation
foreign elements in Massachusetts
ad mainly Boston, population is IN
terasting to the cnutry Former!
pure Eglish, Boston long since be-
came noted as the second city IN Tn
world in Irish population, the frs
being New York and the third Dublin
Now the Italians have c"owded IN
IRISH out Of first rank. Another in
cident Of changing population in TN
old sea. OF America Pmitanism u
said to he the elbowing Of negroes
from all their former fam; lar occu
pations by Italians and especiall'
Greeks. Southern Europe supplies
hte hands for Massachusetts factor'
towns. formerly largely fion Ireland
Though the Irish still cGltrol Bos
tons politics, The imm grants nj
southern Europe will dispiace then
there also They have many indus
trial problems that relate Io politics
One report 5 that the Greeks are Or
ganizing TO drive the colored mar
even from his best conceded occupa
tion. the one he has heretofore mon
opolized, as Pullman car 1orfer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

During tie winter months impuri-
les accumulate. your blood become.
mpure and thick, your kidneys. live
nd bowels fail to work. causing So
allied Spring Fever You feel tired
seak and lazy. Electric Bitters -tht
pring tonic and system cleanser-ls
What you need they stimulate tht
idneYs, liver and bowels to healthy
ction. eXpel blood impurities and re-
tore your health. strength and ambi-
on Electric Bitters makes You feel
Ike new Start four weeks treat
leni lit vii put YOU in fine shape for
our spring work Guaranteed. All
lruggists SOC and $l.a0
l. E. Bucklen & Co.. Phiadel pha or
I. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

j but they win yet discover tnat it does
not exist Nothing will surprise the
non scientific but receptive mind,
which recognizes that tine physical
sciences are merely as yet scratching
the surface of truth. But Sir Oliver
| Lodge speaks of ether as a substance,
the density of which is so immense
as to be inconceiyable to our intelli
sence, He illustrates this by sup
posing that the earth and noon were
mutually attached by a steel bar or
bolt, instead of being, as s,'ence nm
derstafrds. attached by ether TO
resist the terrific force OF gravity,
the force that holds all parts of the
world in their proper places, this
steel bar would have TO he 400 miles
In thickness, says this authority, n
order TO resist being pulled asunder
by the strain, And from this Illus
tration he suggests the great density
and strength OK the actual medium
ether Yet the ponderous earth
travels through ether at the rate of
10 miles a second without any per-
cept bic friction" BY precise expert
ments which he reported. h was able
to show that there is no friction be-
tween ether and matter There is no
mechanical connection. anl the real
coeotio he believes to b. electrical
Finally. IT would some time be dis
covered that all matter S composed |
Of this ether of space.
The unframed intelligence con
ceives the ether Of space as particu
larly tenuous and volatile. but here /
Il is renrese nted as having density !
surpasslng any Of our familiar sub
stances. But as a New York lawyer
once remarked of f. II Harm
he scientists live in world to which
we common or garden thinkers can
not hope to attain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
5 M s. II Il Il xH gENNN \
VAGRANT VERSE. =
n ~ M n ~ ~ n H N " NE xg Il.
THE BELOVED vAGABoND.

". q. Tluckom Fernando, in tn,
Westminster Gazette.
You VINO We're once so careless, car
recall you now,
Your blue-gray visionary eyes, youl
great and open brow.
With naught TO bind your heart
strings, and all the world n fee
You went whore all the roads lead,
beyond the farthest sea.
Lover Of space and skyline, what
vision scared your eyes?
What gypsy word was winged to you,
and bade you gird ani rise?
What thread Of smoke sent onward
your restless, eager feeto
What yagrant heart was waiting your
wayward heart to greet?
We, who are kin to the city, across
the candles praise
Your tales Of camps in ,wleht. your
great and gallant ways.
Your knowledge Of the mysteries
deen-hidden by the wood
The pagan trust you Place in man.
The world YOU found so good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Gossip From Washington

II they should become a law. One Of
the l.afferty bills provides that from
and after the passage of the act il
shall be unlawful for any senator OF
representative to accept any com
pensation other than salary and al
lowances which he shall receive from
the government The other bill pro-
vides that each senator and repre-
sentative Shall hereafter, on the last
secular day of each calendar year
file with the clerks of the senate and
house respectively an itemized sworn
statement showing all fees, compen-
sations, or other things of value do
mated to or received by him during
the last calendar year as compensa-
ton for services rendered or to be
rendered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Postmaster Changes

Changes in fourth class Oklahoma
postmasters are announced as fol
lows:
Kinnison. Craig county, James +
Walker, vice r A. Barker, resigned;
Simpson. Marshall county, William l..
Ray, vice A. R Ensey, resigned.
Arkansas changes are also an
nonnced as follows:
Lecreek, Crawford county. Charles
{. Trimble vice J. Ross, resigned;
Moreiand- Pope county. Francis NJ
Duyall, vice J. T. Burris, removed;
Neal Springs, SEWER county (new off
icel- Mrs Susan p. Gale Of lIoratio:
Firms, ouarhita county, Simon A..
DOYLE, reappointed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Would Lease More Mineral

Congressman Carter. Of Oklahoma
has introduced bill authorizing the
secfetary Of the interior to lease and
lamong the existing coal ana asphalt
muing leases on the segregated min
eral land area in the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations so as to add addi-
tional rortions Of the unleased area.
The bill further provides that when
the secretary finds that coal deposits
covered by leases are not of work
able value be may. in his discretion,
cause REIMBURSEMENT OF all or ans
part Of the area covered by Lease, and
10 lieu thereof grant leases in the nn-
leased area
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
PROGRESSING SCIENCE.

Sir oliver Lodge, whose residen
tlai address OF the British association
II Sc 'enoe soma mnnths AN create,
SO great furore e. scientist
recognition Of lie spiritual World. has
been delving deep in-o be su5ie-'
of the ether and hes delivered ai
address on This subject inauenratins
a new lecture theater ~ the Bediorc
College for Women In Long o Sine.
Isaace Newton. thu ether ~ space Sc
called. has been q puzzle g. all ra r.
osophere. ard II is aNpee- ] 70 llas
great part IN scientific a'scoYerie
OF fhe future So thinks Sly Oliver
Lodge. shs u the conclusion Of his
lecture suggested that through tn
study o. the cthe- there may b.
found an .pi,dsrs;andipe o. ne uai.
serse beside 0hi6h "a. presen'
knowledge would shrink 10 a PIN
point.gsa
We Are accustomed 20 dlacoferlef
and anhouncemenfs from srifntf
pioneers, ~ whom the world is nov
full as never beeu before aud g
exrect TO be continually Iofifi5d @
new discoveries Of FAR rearhing sig
nificance. so that such = prophecy
as this from the British p1vslcis'
readily taken as quite "a The nsus
Drdcr ew are no longer capable Of
being dumbf. unded or amazed by the |
,ntgivines cf physics or hemis'ry
iv'ng as We do IN an age. n the age
when such things are ths common
Incidents OF life.
The physicists do not know what
he esher Of spare 4 and who knows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

A feature OF Mr. Hohson's cam
naign for the senate is his propose
that the federal government shoui'
nav one-third OF the cost educatioi
in each state. In order that ther'
NAV be no misunderstanding, how
ever. it is proper to say that what D
wants is federal aid. not federal su
pervision Mr.. Hobsons idea is tina
federal funds should be handed owe
to the state authorities for the bene
fit OF good roads and education.
the disbursement prove the schem
to be even more beneficial TO u
politicians, so much the better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03


ately fewer stripes. TO whom mucl
is given. Of him much is required"
Our Golden Text
The heart Of this lesson is found in
Verse 81. Those servants who in the
earliest stages of their Lords Second
Coming, the time Of His Parousia. His
presence. shall be found faithfully
watching. will be Informed respecting;
the time. as the Apostle points out. -
] Thessaionians BIS
The secrecy respecting the time and
the manner OF Jesus Second Coming
will be a strong test All overcharged
with the cares of this life-business.
pleasure. etc.-will be slow TO hear the
knock" and too much engrossed TO
give proper heed. Watch ye there
forew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

Senator owen oi Oklahoma. wno
has case pending before the court
si claims in which he claims 80 per
cent ice for the removal and allot-
men' OF Mississippi choctaw Indians
in Oklahoma. would be hard hit by
t~o bills which Congressman I.af-
ferty Of oregon mas Just introduced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

Washington, March 3-Through The
efforts Of Congress sman Davenport 81
Oklahoma, the Haskell state schoo'
of agriculture at Broken Arrow, Okla.
will be furnished copy of all agri-
cultural publications issued by the
government which are available for
distribution, in order to stock up the
school library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Oklahomans In Washington

Professor W. G. Masterson OF tht
viHta high school stopped off in
Washington last week on his way
home from an educational conference
in Virginia. Mrs Luman f. Parker
and Mrs w P Thompson OF Vinita,
Okla, are the guests Of Mrs. Daven-
port. wife Of Congressman James S.
Davenport ol Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Okla Bank Asks Charter

A VI. Hoffman, W. J. Whitman W.
Spencer y. r Hutchinson and A. Il
johnson of taworth, Okla have ap-
Nlicd TO the comptroller of the cur
rency to organize the First National
bank Of Haworth with capital Of
S-5,ojp, to succeed the Rank of Ha
worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Woman Wants Postmastersi'ip

Congressman Davenport has filed
The application of Mrs. Maud PAISLEY
with the postoffice department for
appointment as postmistress at Casey
d newly established postolfice in Paw
nee county. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

a II y S r. V a n
knowing his Mas
ter's Will and no
doing in harmony
Herewith, woul,
T e ce iv q stripes
punishnents, trib
ulations, proper
tion a te 10 hi,
knowledge and op
portunity Ru
any servant who
i Z Il ora ntiy did
things worthy OF
stripes would re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

An English aviator Is reported I
be preparing to come TO tails counu J
to make arrangements to fly hom
In twenty four hours II he Is u
that much OF hurry to get oack
why doesn't he stay where ne is?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

The postoffice department has atl-
ihorized the employment of four ad-
ditiopal clerks in the Tulsa. Okla.
postOffice An effort is being made
10 have two more clerks named 10
handle the eyer-increasing business
Of the Tulsa postoffice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Okla. PostoffIces DISCONTINUED

The discontinuance Of the following
Oklahoma postotfices, effective March
II. are announced: Gather. Okmul-
gee county. Mail to Mooris.
Mount Scott. Comanche county.
Mail to Lawton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a g O. RIA

Il is a common. but natural falling
Of mankind. in regard to the unseen.
the hidden and the unkow. TO err on
the hidden and the unknown to err on
OF undue apprehension.-C Caesar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03
Would Pension Widow

! Congressman Davenport has taken
lup with the commissioner OF pensions
the question Of obtaining as widow !,
pension for Mrs Isabelle Marsh Of
Flanders Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

Notwithstanding the fact that
neither sanitation ncr hygiene was
considered important in his day, Me
thlsaleh lived to be 9s9 wears old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

Brand new Oliver typewriter for
sale. Price $50. Latest model; has
neyer been used. Apply at Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-03

Brand new Oliver typewriter FOR
sale Price $55. Latest model; has
never been used Apply at Leader
office.