davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
e.PRzEMYsL.''

For the first time, as far as noted, a gentleman who says he is a native of GaIicia and adds: ssI know how to pronounce Przemysl. here. 1t Is, z furnishes to the New York Evening Sun a key which deals with every letter singly, and here it is: Psmust be hard. like in president.
 Rz-sound like sh in shame.
 E-sound like in Emma
 M-sound like M in Manhattan
 Y-sound like the i in the word Liberty.
 s-sound like in the word sound or sand
 Hike the in the word Liberty.
 The author adds. t+The above is correct" and signs hi1nseIfsJosep H. Fink, White Plains, N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
NOTICE

= - eE tesrEE-sevs7n years vve have l5se1i S-sS.s Dusinese ae che game oIli sSsezseets. BridgepoEK Corn. aT7 or7F sv,le asaAe Hank has been established sr.sre Sras1 conf1nuOusly. We have received ej-ss 1.ss,u ss,1. out on demand without no - ztziAA1ous . o9 dollars Of money de- s,sss.sed sasd with uss and vve er1atRsanc tn ~Sss-ae money Eub5eck to deposltorsg - at light. on which we aI.fsV = Der cent. per annuTn credited sTesscn esscn account monthly We aogicfa .S accounts of 1ndgv3duals ESl1siuess ...Ss nrn1s ana corporations, and all w gs.o want bank account where elleE can deposit money, T.71ecirs cse sI1,affs, 1eave u leave it for ono day.one week. one --1o.sn or one year. and draw lnteresl
 We give to flhe business our g.gref1f
 Pssksos1ad attention as f8aS oldest arm dDA prfyate bankera in xIl1s ztasa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

Even the winners in Europe will be subjected to terrible suffering and pri- walton. but they will be satisfied, pro- vided they can hurt the enemy a Iit- tie more.
 Having read the headlines in the newspapers since Aug. 1, many of our intelligent citizens are instructing their neighbors abou the causes of the war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

GOOD TWO FAAdIIY HOUSE can be exchanged for small farm in the vicinity of Bridgeport DIR. Whit
 ney. 1925 Main St 2z so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER, 7O1 se- curity building. Phone 4930. Also desk space to rent in same office
 e 22 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

TO RENT-A nice room flat on Rose St. seven room cottage on Wood avenue. whitney. 1925 Main St. G22 SEQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

SOMEONE GETS THE BARGAIN. Lot in Stratford s5 by 155. near
 Barnu1n avenue cars. want your offer It must be sold. whitney.
 1925 Main St. 22 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

ASK YOUR GROCER for Never.
 Enough bread. Your grocer keapa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

FOR sALEA fine cottage near the Whiting Silver Coz factory Hot water heat. Open fire place nearly new and can be bought at a, low price. D. F. Whitney, 1925 Main St. c 22 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

B0R SALE OR TO RENT kinds of billiard and pool tables All kinds Of reporting dones Comp1ete stock of supplies on hand. 1908 Main St Phone 1342-5.
 22 sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

WANTED Your real estate to sell.
 Whitney. 1925 Main St e 22 sseo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

office building. State nature of bl1s- mess. Farmer Office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK X SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

THE CLARK, 16o Courtiand street. Large room, first floor with private bath. steam heat. Other rooms
 G IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

FOR sALE-Never-E Enough breau at
 grocezz Call for it. stfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

WANTED- D-Everybody rc know Mur-
 phy the painter rormerly of 10z
 Berkshire Ave Telephona 27sa. 20 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24

HAVE YOU TRIED Never Enousyl
 bread. If not call for it R 5 stfO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-24
Ostrich 5 eatIaers
UneIassified

JOHN A. KETI1ER, D. O., fera. duate Chtropr ractor5 Located 4 yesrss in Building Office hours: g to 12 a- mt to 4 D. nls to b. m ex- eept Sunday. Free lectures every Monday evening. 6 22 dss
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

shade of maroon. The plain little
blouse with its elbow sleeves was gath
cred into the straight full skirt, the
two being joined by three rows of
shirring. A band of the material fin
ished by frills of net finished the
sleeves and about the neck was
draped a dainty ruffie fichu of the
same.
A wedding of interest to a good many
Topeka people was that Of Mrs. Mary
Purdie, of Detroit, and Mr.. J. Earl Tan
ner, now Of Topeka. The marriage was
solemnized Saturday night at 1880
O'Clock in Wichita, Kan, at the Meth
odist parsonage, by DR.. w. H. Hoppe,
pastor Of the First Methodist church.
Mr.. Tanner has lived in Topeka since
last August and is state manager OF
the Security Mutual Life Insurance
company Of New York. He formerly
had his office in Wichita. He IL Kan
sas man. and graduate Of the Me-
braska State university. Mrs. Tanner
welcomed by Mr.. Tanners friends. She
has made frequent trips to Kansas.
having property interests in the south
ern part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner were attended
at the wedding by Mr.. w. M. Dedrick.
q Wichita attorney, and Mrs. Dedrick.
After the wedding there was a dinner
at the Hotel Eaton for the bridal party.
They came to Topeka the first of the
week. and are living temporarily at the
Gordon. They expect to take apart
ments later.
Mrs. Cullen. during her stay in To-
peka, has been entertained by a num-
ber of her friends. She has been a
guest at the Elwell club the Tuesday
Bridge Luncheon and other bridge club
meetings. and other hostesses who have
entertained informally for her are Mrs.
Alvardo M. Fuller and Mrs. D. w. Null
vaue.
City, who is visiting her mother. Mrs.
James Brewer, was the guest of honor
at a luncheon today, at which Mrs. J.
+. FARRELL was hostess. Covers were
laid for: Mrs. Lingafelt, Mrs. Lester
Brewer, Mrs. z. r. Hazen, Mrs. Frank
Edison. Mrs. Frank Merriam, Mrs. E. A.
Tirrell, Mrs. G. H. Bunger, Mrs A. J.
Cole, Mrs. Frank Crane. Mrs. Arthur
Mills, Miss Marian Williams, Miss
Caroline Edison and Mrs; 'arrel.
Mrs. ]. r. Harrison entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Luncheon club today
at her home in Lane street. Guests, be-
sides the members of the club, were:
Mrs. Dorsey Cullen. who Is visiting Mrs
A.. A. Hurd and Mrs. Della More
land, and Mrs. Nelson, Of Bennington
whois the guest Of = Mrs; Frank Hobart
Mrs. Celia Fordyce will entertain hel
500 club Friday afternoon at her home
HOO Taylor street.
Mrs. A. A. Scott. has asked a few
guests for luncheon Wednesday fol
Mrs. Elmer Bloom. Of hutchinson. whs
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
AT THE THEATERS.

william A. Brady, Ltd. will present
for the first time in this city the
worldwide success Ready Money
for an engagement OF one night and
matinee on Saturday, January 10. with
Robert Ober, at the Grand. 1t tells a
story of a poor young man and rich
young girl. who become engaged much
against the wishes of the rich mother
of the girl. and affords lesson In
encouragement that cannot fail to
The play contains four separate and
distinct love stories, each delightfully."-
worked out and lending the spirit of
romance to the comedy Manager
Brady has provided q company OF un-
usual excellence to interpret the conn
edy. which includes Robert Ober, Lynn
Pratt, Nena Blake. Estelle Wynne,
Mary Carlisle. John c. Brownell. Clar-
ence Rockefeller. Adelaide Hastings
and fifteen others. and with a scenic
The enormous demand for time for
James X. Hackett's production Of THE
Grain OF Dust" which will be seen at
the Grand. January IS, has made 1t
impossible for all places wishing it to
return visits are we'll nigh out Of the
question. This demand is none the
less important because Of Mr.. Hack
ett's declaration that he will follow
his usual course and produce a new
play next season The engagement
here Is SO short that 1t will be impos-
sible for all who have read the book
to see the play, yet Mr. Hackett's ex-
perience is that desire to do this Is
strongly expressed in every city he
visits
There are three love stories in s"The
Rainbow. which Henry Miller brings
to this city for his first appearance
here since his last engagement in The
Havoc" but the most allurtng OF all
il that Of a fathers love for the win
some daughter whom he has not seen
since she was baby. Sparkling with
witty lines, appealing in its optimism.
and at times strongly dramatic. The
Rainbow" gave Mr.. Miller such sue
cess in New York that 1t ran through
season at the Liberty theater and
was all last year in Boston, Chicago
Philadelphia and the east
The seats are on sale at the Grand
ticket office for the annual high
school play which will be given OF
especially selected from number Of
students and much il expected from
them. They will present Diamond
and Hearts,"
The treasurer at the Majestic. Mis-
Freida Gregg. said today that the salt
| Of the seats for this week at the Ma
testfc IL far more than was anticipated
| for The Divorcons," and that the ad
vance sale for next weeks show
''Kindling." il the best ever.
! Dewey and Rogers bring their tab
| loid '"The Runaways" to the Novelt,
| this afternoon for the remainder o
| the week. Reports have 1t that thi
II the king bee" Of musical comedies
4
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCAIP--25 CENT DANDERINE

ness and itching Of the scalp: the hair
roots famish. loosen and die: then the
hair falls out fast
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry. scraggy or too oily.
get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine At any drug store or toilet
counter; apply q little az directed and
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that II you
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of ft-no dAndruH-no itching scalp
and NO more falling hair-you must use
Knowltonso D1nderine. II eventually
why ~ uow S-A6v.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
MANY POISONOUS WOODS.
Some Trees Are Dangerous and Cause
Severe Skin Eruptions.

Nettles. poison ivy and poison SUI
mac are by NO means the only plants
which have a poisonous effect ON the
human skin. Poisonous substances
exist in many trees, and even after
cient quantity of the poison remains
in the lumber. SO that workmen who
handle it are liable to infection.
underwood is impregnated with .
powerful poison, according to DR..
Heinz Graf, who has been investigat-
ing the subject for the German Boz
tanlcal society.
Two different kinds OF wood are In
cluded under the term underwood
the genuine East Indian or Asiatic
eatfnwood, or ''silkwood,' and the
s0tin hardwood or underwood. The
two are quite different in external ap-
pearance. Nestler succeeded in ex-
tracing the active substance only
from the latter. This is stearinlike
small quantity OF it placed in contact
with the skin of the underarm, in the
course of about five hours, produced a
tensely swollen yellowish blister sur
rounded by a red area of inflamma-
ton. After the bursting of the blister
an ulcer remained which required
four weeks to heal
What is known as s'cocobolo" wood
contains q poisonous substance easily
soluble In alcohol and benxol, less 20
in water It is apparently an ethereal
oil. The placing of fine sawdust of
this wood on the moist skin causes
first q violent smarting. Following
this. red spots or pimpfes appear. ac-
companted by redness and inflamma-
ticn of that part of the skin. followed
by scaling.
Similar phenomena are caused by
the plant Cortusa Matthioli, but they
produced. Touching the plants Is
enough to cause irritation and the in
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
IRIS THEATER PROGRAM
Every Day Is . Good Day at the
Iris.

The drama, Nathan Hale, in Kline
macolor at the Iris today and tonight,
is historical story of unusual inter-
est-it charms. It has an education
al value in addition to its beautiful
scenic effects which altogether make
the play delightful. The Royal Re
gatta at Cowes, the Partisan Fashions
and the comedy, Local Color. all In
beautiful colors, constitute a most at
tractive program.
The piano recital by Mr.. Harry W.
Roehr Is one Of the special features
the Iris presents with its splendid pro-
gram.
David Copperfield, the. photoplay OF
the age, in seven reels tomorrow and
Saturday.
Next week Mary Pickford and Owen
Moore in Caprice.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

the silk. The long sleeve is finished
with a broad cuff of velvet. frills of
pleated net finishing each edge. From
under the basque of the material II
drawn a drapery of the plaid silk
which crossing passed beneath the
girdle apparently and ties in bow at
the back. The skirt of the serge ia
plain.
. . .
In our grandmother's time, a maiden'a
attire
No less than today bore the critics
fire,
And when the slenderest maid ap-
peared
Some neshier lady would tell what she
feared:
Il do not care how fair her face il
I'm very much afraid that she laces!'
At the present time, when a sylph-
like form
And winsome face bring praises
Some stouter dissenter is certain te
say,
In exactly the tone of
our grandmother's
day:
Her face may be beau
tiful. but note
That she hasn't the sign
of petticoat!"
Grace IcKinstry, in Judge.
The Sigma Delta Psi sorority will Civ,
their post-final dance Friday evening
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

i visiting her sister. Mrs.. Clarence
Bowman.
. = .
Mrs Norman Wear will entertain the
Art club Mondsy Of next week
Mrs. John r. Shelton win entertain
at whist Wednesday afternoon OF next
week. The party will be in honor Of
Mrs. A. b. Lundy. of Chicago. who Il
visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. C. Ga6ord
has lately returned from a world tour
The guests will include members OF
the Monday. the Fillmore Street. and
the Duplicate Whist cubs.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lacey
will regret to learn that they are leav-
ing Topeka and going to California to
remain for an indefinite time. Mr.. and
Mrs Lacey, accompanied by Mrs. Jose
phine Allen and her son. Billy expect
; to leave for Los Angeles in about ten
days to make their home.
The members Of Grace Cathedral
Guild. of which Mrs. Lacey is an officer.
and Of which she has been an active
member a long while. had q social
meeting Wednesday afternoon. at which
Mrs. Lacey was presented with q silver
card case bearing her mo. ogram. The
nue. will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sleeper, who have come from Oakla-
homa City to make their home in To-
pcka.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Carpenter OF Evan
ston, ILL.,, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Ruth. to Mr..
Chester Woodley. Of New York city.
The news il of local interest, as Miss
Carpenter is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Garvey. and has visited at the
Garvey home. She is graduate of
Wellesley college where she was a
classEhate Of Mrs. Charles George. Jr.,
formerly Miss Pcrmelia Curtis. Since
her graduation she has been doing well
fare work. and has lived in a settle
ment in Chicago.
Miss Carpenter will go to California
soon with her parents. to spend the rest
Of the winter, and her marriage will
take place after their return home. pro-
babiy in early June.
The Cathedral Boys club will meet
tonight with Mr.. Marion Smith,. 1893
Greenwood avenue, Potwin Place.
Miss Hazel Brown gave a line party
to the Majestic thcater Wednesday
night. Her guests were: Miss Harriet
Cherry, Miss Helen Davis. Miss Allie
Weekley, Miss Sylvia Huey, Mr.. Chas.
Lyons. Mr. Kent Manners, Mr.. Chet
Anderson. Mr.. Bernard Dewey and Mr..
Will Wolfe.
"A novel design for a young girls
which is most effective. The blouse
itself is the regulation surplice-clos-
ing drop-shoulder model to which
fashion has clung so long. There is
snugly fitting rolling collar of self
tone velvet and crushed ''revers'' OF
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
live LONGER NOW
Marked Decrease in Death
Rate IN 80 Years.
New Methods of City Housing
Are in Demand.

Rattle Creek, Mich. Jan. 0.-Signifi-
canoe of declining death rate. appar-
ent increase in degenerative diseases
and the cause Of declining birth rate
and the causes of declining birth rate
gram for discussion at the opening ses-
sion today of the national conference
on race betterment.
Those. who were expected to speak
included DR.. Stephen Smith. president
and DIR. j. McKeen Cattell, all of New
York: Frederick L. Hoffman Of New
ark, N. J., and Professor Walter F.
Wilcox of Cornell university.
On the basis Of available statistics
from civilized countries Mr.. Hoffman
estimated the worlds birth rate at 34.3
thousand and the worlds death rate
at ESQ. leaving an annual natural rate
of increase of 9.3 for each thousand of
population.
The present rate Of natural in
crease" he said, lis certain to grow II
the downward tendency Of the death
rate Is further augmented by sanitary
Improvement, particularly In the case
Of uncivilized countries and primitive
races"
Mr.. Hoffman declared that during the
last 30 years the death rate for Eng
to lat; that Of the German empire from
26.3 to 17.9; that of American cities
from 23.1 to 1872 There is no question
Of doubt concerning the general inn
provernent in health condition through
out the world. Mr.. Hoffman declared.
For further Improvement in race con-
dition he had the following suggestions
as points to bear in mind:
The importance Of the conservation
of the food producing natural resources
Of the world; the necessity for improved
methods Of agriculture: the required
reduction Of ec0pomic waste; the press
ing need Of rational town planning and
improved methods of housing; educa-
ton in practical domestic economy; ma
ttonal control Of marriage and divorce;
improved methods Of general educA-
ton: problems of modern life, conceived
as social service the economic utility of
longevity and higher educational ideals.
IF prolongation Of life Is to be really
worth while,'' concluded Mr. Holman,
1.-The present disharmonies Of the hu-
man existence must be as far as possi-
BILE eliminated. Whatever changes for
good may result from improved meth
DDS of production, from Increased earn
ings and shorter hours Of labor, they
will all be of small consequence unless
balanced by an even greater advance
In the moral, Intellectual and spiritual
type Of the generation which is yet to
he
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08


E 4rs. David w. Mulvane entertained q
Few guests at q very informal tea this
afternoon for Mrs. Harry Bubb, Of Los
Angeles, CAL. who Is visiting her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler.
Thoee who were asked were Mrs. Bulbs
closest friends, including: Mrs. Eugene
Sa1lee. Mrs. Harry Donaldson, Mrs.
Jack Dillon. Mrs. Guilford Dudley,
Miss Meta Robinson, Miss Helen
Smith, and Miss Bess Campbell.
The AFFAIR was the second informal
afternoon that Mrs. Mulvane has had
Tor out-of-town visitors. Mrs Kendall,
who visited her daughter. Mrs. Eugene
Quinton. was the guest Of honor at a
similar party to which her nearest
friends were asked. Those who attend
ed were: Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Quinton.
Mrs. A. A. Robinson. Mrs. M. c. Ham
matt, Mrs. T. ]. Kellam, Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Ella Belcher. Mrs. Bennett r.
wheeler, and MES. J. L. King. Mrs.
Kendall has left for New York, whence
she will sail for a trip around the
world.
Many of the soft materials which
adapt themselves to soft draped ef-
fects could be used for this house or
room gown. designed for semi-invalid
wear. Very simple is this little model
AZ BELTS a garment of this character.
The original Of the drawing was de-
veSoped In Canton crepe in rich
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

II you care for heavy hair, that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is f1uffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides II imme-
diately dissolves every particle Of dam
drum: you cannot have nice. heavy.
healthy hair II you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf rObs the hair Of its
1ustre, its strength ana its very life. and
Il not overcome It produces . fevertsh-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

fact that Grow. Rudolph & Co.. Liver
pool lumber brokers, had issued q state
ment of its inability to pay drafts for
approximately $500, 900 held by the bank.
The last report on the condition of the
bank showed it's capital at $500. 0.000 de-
posit 81 ,349, 1872; gross assets 1856, 800.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

attention of dermatologist.s
1t has long been thought that poi
soning might result from the prox-
unity of sumac, even II the plant was
not touched, but DR.. Graf denies this.
A visitor to the Berlin botanical gar
dens recently brought suit for dam
ages for injuries which he alleged he
had suffered on account OF his near
proximity to q poisonous sumac, which
the suit was lost, for the directors Of
the gardens proved conclusively that
for poisoning to occur the plant must
be injured and the injured portion
brought into direct contact with the
skin.-New York American.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08
At the Gem.

The feature at the Gem theater to-
night il a three part Christmas story
taken from fiction by John A. Moroso
in the Christmas issue Of the American
Magazine. TIE title fs. Miracle Mary
and Fritxi Brunette and Glen White
have the leads. It is q very interest,"
ing play and holds the attention well
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-08

Mrs. A. A. Scott, has asked few
guests for luncheon Wednesday for
Mrs. Elmer Bloom, Of hutchinson, who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
(First Published In Daily Leader
Nov 80, 1914.)
NOTICE FOR BIDS,

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received in the office OF
the County Clerk of Logan County,
Oklahoma up to 900 o'clock a. m. of
the tenth (10) day of December, 1914
for the furnishing and erection Of
twenty steel bridges and four repair
jobs, located in Logan County, okla
homa, according to plans and speci-
fications on file in the County Clerks
office.
Also bids will be received separate
ly for raising the bridge between
Sections twelve G2 and thirteen
G3) T. Nineteen C1O r. Four (D
West.
Twenty per cent of contract price
will be retained by the county until
contract is completed and accepted
by the Board of County Commis-
sioners. There win be an adjourned
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners Of Logan County Okla
homa, on the tenth (l0) day of De
cember, 1914, for the purpose of open
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

FOR SAI4E-Quarter section, good
location; near Guthrie; so a. cul;
bal. grass land, small improvements;
some fruit; farm land lays fine, pas
ture little rough, but good grass
and plenty water Priced to sell.
Terms If needed. These farms are
near Guthrie. Address "Keehoyta,
care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

FOR SALE-A wen improved l6O
acres in good neighborhood, on
main road to Guthrie, close to school
and church, have phone; good house;
large, almost new barn, granary, etc.
Plenty of good water pumped by mill;
orchard, fences in good repair; 100
in cul.; Is meadow, balance pasture;
a never failing spring in pasture
some timber near spring. This land
is good soil and lays fine. Priced to
sell, terms If needed. Address 'Kee-
hoyta," care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
FORT SMITH & WESTERN

From Fort Smith daily. -. 1880 p. m.
2-From Weleetka, ex Sunday. 11:05 a. IN.
Departs
6-For Weleetka, except Sunday 4:4O D NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

442--Enid, Kiowa, Panhandle,
Texas, daily ........... .6i10 p. u2
A4--Local, ENID and Kiowa,
except Sunday .....7:10 a. m.
Arrives
441-From Enid. Kiowa, Pen
handle, daily ..4..... 1905 a. IN.
443-From Enid, Kiowa, except
Sunday ............... GAS D. IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

ST. LOUIS, Ell RENO & WESTERN
Departs
l9-For El Reno, except Sunday 500 a. m.
Arrives
2O-From El Reno, ex. Sunday. 4:22 p m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01

FOR SALE or trade, a coy home in
Oklahoma City, will take Guthrie
property or automobile. Phone z
ia 1-2 East Oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-01
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE

Oklahoma Reports, Vols. l, 2, 8, 4.
5 and 6. Also 2, 8, and 5. One
vol. each of Washington, IS; Illinois,
1853; Missouri, 1871. Address Daily
Leader. Guthrie, Okla.