davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
TROLLEY LINES NDER WATER.
TERM OPENS MARCH 8
FrnnkIin County Court Docket Has 10
state Cases-SuperlOr Judge Fish
to Preside.

=. Adams. Feb. 8.-The docket Of the
March term of Franklin county court,
which il to convene in this city Tuesday
morning. March 2. at nine O'Clock. con-
tainS 10 STATE cases. % civil. % court and
appear in the chancery index. Superior
Judge Frank l.. Fish of NcrGernes will
preside assisted by Assistant Judges Ellis
W. Foster and Charles y. Gardyne, tn
latter having been elected last Novem-
Der, while Judge Foster was reelected
at that time. S. 5. Gushing will make his
first appearance" in the court as States
attorney.
The state cases are assigned for trial
as follows: State VS., Homer Bean, stat
utory rape. State ". Charles iiakey.
adultery; state vs.. George Geror, apt
larceny; State VS.. Fred I.araWa!, apt,
larceny; State US. Frank CriX, larceny;
State VS.. Allen Corey, robbery state vs..
Sewall Ford. polluting domestic water;
State VS.. stephen Eddy. lewdness, stat
VS.. Clara Schcrmer, house of i'll fame;
State VS.. Bonnie Gravel. larceny.
The following civil cases ar. set for
trial by jury:
First day: Roland u. Stubhs. ct a.. vs.
Francis J. ~Houghton's estate. Will: Ffrs'
National bank of Enosburg Fails vs.. l..
f.. Ramforth. assumpsit; James Bocast
VS.. Luke F.. Martin and Howard Bronson,
apis, trespass and trover; j. f. Atwood
VS.. w. l.. Mayhem, apt, +,
r. Baird vs.. town of Enoshuvg, case; II
f.. Reed VS.. Judson Hilllker and r. \.
Underwood, assumpsit; stephen y Fros'
VS.. Lewis ITrirci. case: w. NJ. MtNh"W
apt. VS.. l.. II. relton's estate, F. J. Farrell
and T.. W. Foster, admrs, appeal IRON
commissioners. Cypriau Blouin ". Ed
ward Cross. alienation.
Second day: Chester Longiry rs. Jo
seph LaFrank. case, Laura Roberts vs.
Joseph La l'rank, case; Jennie Martin vs
Ralph c. Whitcomb. case; Newton Tn
derwood vs.. William Pelkey, apt, trover
A. b. Chappell vs. Wesley Goodrich, apt.
assumpsit. II. A.. Pond VS.. s. ;. Barnet
and B. II I'M u, assumpsit; Georg'
Hemenway VS.. George Bruyet:t, tres
pass; Max Greene VS.. 5. Allen Soule, apt
and trustee, Franklin County Saving:
Bank and Trust company, account, Fcte
McDermott W. Theodore IL. Armstron:
and others, apt. trOver: w. II, Britcl
VS., r. S. Britch. assumpsit; Lewis G
reaux VS., Clovia Longway, apt, case
w. H. Vallencourt VS.. Joseph Derosla
apt, a~ssumpsit; Lucia T.. Preston VS.
Central Vermont Railway company, ca se
r. II. Brown VS.. Will Brennan and Mani,
Brennan. assumpsit; Karl v Prouty VS.
f. II, Vancor, apt, assumpsit; Joe
Brown VS.. A. H.. Aitkin and Anna NJ
Aitkin. assumpsit; Anna j, Stacy VS.
Charles l.. Dolan and Tr., breach o
promise.
The divorce cases are as follows; Ed
ward Lorge vs., Myrtle COlds) f.onge
Louis Meyer vs. Mary 4. Meyer; Lillian
r. Miner vs., Ernest f.. Miner; Lotti'
CMarttn) Bohannon VS., Charles Andrew
Rohannon; RAYMOND :. :, Hitchcock vs.
Ethel Gafrance) Hitchcock, Nathan h
Alfred VS.. Fannie V. Alfred; Henry Ban
yea VS., Nellie NJ. BanNca; Evelyn Anste!
VS.. John X. AnstcN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
CHANCERY CASE
TO GET QUARRY

Rutland, Feb. 8.-Chancery proceedings
were to-day begun against Attorney Silas
r. Everts Of Granville, n. y. by Mrs,
Thompson Of Granville, through Thomas
w, Moloney and T.. II. O'Brien of this
city as counsel, to gain possession Of
quarry property. said to be valued at
$40, eco. located at Pawlet. Mr.. Everts took
this property on a mortgage foreclosure
two years ago and the Vermont Slate
company have IA lease. The orator claims
hat the property Is worth much more
than the amount of the mortgage. 500, 100,
that Mr.. Everts promises to allow the
orator to redeem the property and has
since refused to give it up; that he has
made a large sun each year in slate
ROYALTIES from It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
SAW AND GRIST MILL BURN
Loss of $4,000 Caused In Fire near
brandon.

Brandon, Feb, 26.-The combined saw
and grist mill of Roy Kimberly, located
at Jones pond one mile south Of Bran
don. was destroyed by fire this morning.
The fire was discovered about ten o'clock
by a passerby but had mad such head
wa that nothing but a few tools were
saved. The buildings included saw
mill. grist mill, sheds and ice-houses.
There is an unusually large run Of logs
in the mill yard and doubtless Mr.. Kim
berly will rebuild at once.
The property was valued at about 5000
and Il insured for 1850, The machin-
cry Of the srist mill was new ana but
recently put In.
The last hre In town, in tho summer
was Q tenement on the same property.
To-day the snow on the roofs was all
|nhat saved two tenement houses near by,
owned by Mr.. Kimberly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
Wesleyan Methodist Conference.

OF the Chanplain Valley Wesleyan con-
ference will he held at Glens Falls be-
ginning April %. The conference includes
the churches OF that denomination in
Vermont. The president OF the confer
ence is the Rev. f.. D., Carpenter Of
Glens Falls. formerly of Brandon. it is
reported that the Rev. o. G. Wyman
of Chittenden will move to the church
at Bakers Mills, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
Welded so Years.

Rutland. Feb. g5--rhe Rev. Stephen Pal
mer and Mrs, Palmer of Glens Falls, N,
Y, celebrated to-day the Goth anniver-
sary Of their ma rriage. Mr.. Palmer Is a
we'll known member Of the Troy confer
ence and for several years served the
Methodist Churches at Mendon, East
Pittsford and Weybridge,
Mr.. Palmer Is a native of ST. Adams and
is IS years old Mrs. Palmer Is n. Mr.
Palmer is a graduate of Union College
and his three daughters received n col
lsge education. a daughter, Mrs, Thomas
Carroll HARDWOOD, lives at Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
WELCOME INFORMATION

Most middle aged men and women
are glad to learn that Foley Kidney
Pills give relief from la~nguidness
stiff and sore muscles and Joints, puff
finess under eyes. backache, bladder
weakness and rheumatism. They get
results. Contain no harmful drugs
j. W. O'SulliVan. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
THEY KNOW IT'S SAFE.

Parents who know from experience
insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound when buying a medicine for
coughs. colds. GROUP and la grippe. c.
81 have used IL for elk years and it
never has failed. l think it is the
best remedy made for coughs and
colds" lAS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
Idaho to BE Dry.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 26.-The Senate Of
the Idaho Legislature to-day passed the
State wide prohibition bin which maxi
the manufacture and transportation for
sale of intoxicating liquors unlawful after
January 1, 1915. Governor Alexander has
announced he will sign the measure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04
cases are as follows; Ed
Curfew for Montpelier.

Montpelier. Feb. IA ourfew law, pro
viding that boys and girls under 10
years of age shall be In their homes
or with their parents or guardians by
nine O'Clock. will become operative March
Il. according to action by the city coun-
oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

Some Of the facts In the news Of the
day are interesting, some are astound'
ing-most OF them are worth reading
and understanding. But. in the adver-
tisements, many Of the facts stated have,
for the wise shopper, an immediate
money-value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

Washington advices say that under
pressure from President Wilson another
attempt is to be made to pass the ship
purchase bill,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-04

base mills Of the American Wooden
Webster, employing 500 hands, are on
time capacity schedule, with pros
rs of steady work for months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01
WOULD ALLOW
. WARS MANNED
To C0L0N|ZE
GERMAN CHANCELLOR CON
SIDEInNG FEASIBILITY
or HERO COLONY

Merlin, May DIR. Won Bethmann
lIollweg, imperial chancellor, is con-
sidering the feasibility of sugges-
tion for the establishment of hero
colony" near the famous old lPforta
school in South Prussia Of which he
Is an alumnus, where those MANNED
and crippled in the war may take UP
their life after it is over.
The originator of the idea is Paul
Kernsten, head of a big factory In
Bad IWoesen. He believes that there
will be thousands of noble and patri-
otic girls and widows of soldiers who
when peace is concluded will be glad
to marry the men who have been in
jared ard who otherwise would grav-
itate into soldiers homes.
TO prevent this is one of the prin-
cipal objects of the proposed plan.
Kerston feels that soldiers in such a
situation soon come to feel that they
are useless and in the way, where
as they can continue a useful and
happy existence If they have their
own homes and wives to help care
for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

unconscious, since that scrap. He
can tell you what time be saw me
last. Bring the girls along, French
and hurry"
Quest hung up the receiver.
Inspector French was as good, even
better than his word. In surpris-
ingly short time he entered the room,
followed by Laura and Lenora. Quest
gave them q hand each, but 1t was
into Lenora's eyes that he looked.
Il mustn'tfstop to hear your story,
Lenora," Quest said. You're safe
that's the great thing
Found her in an empty house,
French reported, "out Grayson avenue
way. Now, Mr. Quest, don't want to
come the official over you too much
but II you'll kindly remember you're
an escaped prisoner
There was a knock at the door. A
young man entered in chauffeur's liy-
cry, with his head still bandaged.
Quest motioned him to come in.
III just repeat my story of that
morning, Mr.. French" Quest said. I'VE
went out to find Macdougal, and sue
ceeded, as you know. Just as was
starting for home those two thugs
set upon me. You know how made
my escape. They went off in my au-
tomobile and sold it in Bethel. ar
rested them there myself this morn
ing. Here's the sheriff who will beas
out what say, also that they arrived
at the place in my automobile"
Inspector French held out his hand
MIR. Quest he said, 81 reckon we'll
have to withdraw the case against
you. No hard feelings. l hope?"
None at ALL Quest replied prompt
ly, taking his hand.
Quest stood upon the threshold
watching the sheriff and his prison
ers leave the house. The former
turned round to wave his adieux.
There's an elderly guy out here"
he shouted, seems to want to come
in
Quest leaned forward and saw the
professor.
My dear Quest" he exclaimed, as
he wrung his hand, my heartiest con-
gratulations As you know, | always
believed your innocence, am delight
ed that it has been proved
The professor sank wearily into an
easy chair
Il will take little whisky and one |
Of your excellent cigars, Quest" he
said. Il must ask you to bear with |
ne if seem upset. After more than
.wenty years service from one whom
have always treated as a friend this
sudden separation, to man of my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01
SYNOPSIS.

Sanford Quest master crimnologist Of
the HarIa, finds that In bringing to JUS
siae Mfcauugsl the murderer of Lord
Ashleialfs daughter. he has but Just be-
gun life-Dnd-death struggle with q mys-
ferious DaEter criminal In hidden hut
IN Professor Ashleigh's garden he has
seen aii anthropoid ape skeleton and liy-
ing iagman creature. half monkey. half
man, Destroyed 10y fire. In his room have
appeared froin nowhere black boxes, one
containing diamonds torn from n lovely
Throat By pair of armless, threatening
hands both with sarcastic, threatening
notes sigi'ed by the incrutable hands On
his rrthra from finding the body OF Mac
dnugai, who had escaped on his way to
prison. Dc s arrested for the murder Of
his Nalet Ross Brown. and Miss Quigg
In his rpeIns. Laura and Lenora. his as
sistanis suspect Craig the professors
valet trap Craig ana rescue Quest from
ilie Tomhs 90 hypnotize Craig into confess
zion, bur when Quest arrives he finds that
Craig and I.nn0ra have both disappeared.
He dosiges Police Inspector French, who
has discovered his escape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

4
In just the same way he ex
planned, that | am sending her this
message at the present moment
message which she will receive and
, understand wherever she is hidden
Would yoa Ike to know what am
telling her?"
The man shiyered. His eyes, as
though fascinated, watched the little
instrument,
Il am saying this, Craig Quest
continued Craig is here and in my
power. He is sitting within few
feet of me and viii not leave this
room until he has told me your where
abouts. Keep up your courage, Lo-
nora. You shah be free in an hour"
The trapped man looked away from
the instrument into Quests face,
There was a momentary flicker Of
something that might have passed for
courage in his tone.
"Mr Quest" he said, you are a
wonderful man. but there are limits to
your power. You can tear my tongue
out from m, mouth, bat you cannot
force me to speak,
Quest leaned little farther for
ward in his char, his gaze became
more concentrated.
That is where you are wrong,
Craig. That is where you make mis-
take. In very few minutes you viii
be telling me all the secrets Of your
heart"
Craig shivered, drew back little
in his chair, tried to rise and fell
back again helpless.
my God@ he cried. Leave me
alone!"
when you have told me the truth
Quest answered swiftly, and you win
tell me all want TO know in a few
minutes. Your eyelids are get
ting little heavy. Craig, Don't re-
sist. Something which is like sleep is
coming over you You see my will
has yours by the throat
Craig shook his head A very weak
smile Of triumph fickered for a mo-
ment at the corners of his lips.
Your torture chamber trick won't
work on met" he exclaimed. you
can never"
The whole gamut of emotions
seemed already to have spent them
selves in the mans face, but at that
there was a new element, an
element of terrified curiosity in the
expression of his eyes as he stared
owards the door. 4
rs this another trick of yours?" he
Quest too. turned his head and
prang instantly to his feet From I'M
the door came a little puff
# smoke. There was queer sense
# heat of which both men We're ST.
conscious. Down in
he street arose chorus of warn
ng shouts, increasing momentarily in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

hundred willing hands to release him
louest drew up the rope quickly
warned by roar of anxious voices
fhen he commenced to descend. let.
ting himself down hand over hand. al.
ways with one eye upon that length
of rope that swung below. Suddenly,
as he reached the second floor d lit
tie cry from the crowd warned him
of what had happened Tongues OF
flame curling out from the blazing
building had caught the rope, which
was being burned through not dozen
feet away from him. He descended
a little farther and paused in mid
air
A shout from the crowd reached
him.
The cables! Try the cables,"
lie glanced round Seven or eight
feet away, and almost level with him,
was a double row Of telegraph wires.
Almost as he saw them the rope below
him burned through and fell to the
ground. He swung a little towards
the side of the house. pushed himself
vigorously away from it with his feet,
and at the farthest point of the out
ward swing jumped His hands Crap
pied the telegraph wires safely. Even
in that tense moment he heard little
sob Of relief from the people below
Hand over hand he made his way
to the nearest pole and slipped easily
to the ground. The crowd Immediate
ly surged around him.
Where is the man who came down
before me?" he asked a bystander.
Talking to the police in the car
over yonder,' was the hoarse reply.
Say, guv'nor, you only just made
that"
Craig pushed his way through the
crowd to where Craig was speaking
eagerly to French. He stopped short
and stopped down. He was near
enough to hear the formers words.
"Mr French. you saw the man come
lown the ropes and swing on the ca
)les? That was Quest. Sanford Quest,
he man who escaped from the Tombs
Prison. He can't have got away yet"
Quest drew off his coat, turned it in
,ide out and replaced it swiftly. He
DOLLY picked up a hat someone had
ost in the crowd and pulled it over
lis eyes. He passed within few
eet of where Craig and the inspector
we're talking.
Say, boys, Sanford Quest is in the
rowd somewhere. He's the man who
lmped on the cable lines. A hun
red dollars for his arrest"
Quest turned reluctantly away. Men
rere rushing about in all directions
Or him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

age, Is somewhat trying. ! do not al
lude, as you perceive, Mr. Quest. to
the horrible suspicion you seem to
have formed of Craig"
"All the same" the inspector re-
marked thoughtfully, someone who is
still at large committed those murders
and stole those jewels What is your
theory about the jewels, Mr.. Quest?"
Il haven't had time to frame one
yet" the criminologist replied. you've
been keeping me too busy looking
after myself. However, he added,
"it's time something was done"
He took a magnifying glass from
his pocket and examined very closely
the whole of the front of the safe.
mo sign of finger prints" he NUT
tered. The person who opened 1t
probably wore gloves"
He fitted the combination and swung
open the door He stood there for a
moment speechless. Something In his
attitude attracted the Inspectors at
tention.
what is it. Mr.. Quest?" he asked
eagerly.
Quest drew little breath. Exactly
facing him. in the spot where the jew
els had been, was a small black box.
He brought it to the table and re-
moved the lid. Inside was a sheet Of
paper, which he quickly unfolded.
They all three read the few lines to-
gether:
''Pitted against the inherited cum
ming of the ages, you have no chance.
/ will take compassion upon you.
Look in the right-hand drawer of your
desk"
Underneath appeared the signature
of the Hands" Quest moved like one
in a dream to his cabinet and pulled
open the rlght.hand drawer. He turned
around and faced the other two men.
In his hand was Mrs. Rheinholdt's
necklacei -
GTo BE coNTrNuEDl Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

volume. Quest threw open the door
and closed it again at once.
Tie place is on fire." he announced
briefly. Pull yourself together. man.
We shall have all we can do to get
out Of this"
Craig turned TO the door. but stag
gered back almost Immediately.
The stairs are going,' he shrieked.
"It is the Kitchen that is on fire. We
are cut Of We cannot get down,"
Quest was on his hands and knees.
fumbling under his trucklebed. He
pulled out a crude form Of FIRE es-
cape a rough sort Of cradle with
rope attached
Know how 10 use this?r he asked
Craig quickly. Here. catch hold. Put
your arms inside this strap"
Yard by yard. swinging little in
the air Craig made his descent When
he arrived in the street there were a
LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01
CHAPTER XIV.

The professor swung round In his
chair and greeted Quest with some
surprise, but also a little disappoint-
ment.
mo news Of Craig?" he asked.
Il got Craig all right he replied.
He came to the Servants club, where
was waiting for him. My luck's out,
though. The place was burned to
the ground last night | saved his
life and then the brute gave me away
to the police. had to make my es-
cape as best | could"
! The professor tapped the table pee
vishly
This is insufferable," he declared.
, 81 have had no shaving water; my
coffee was undrinkable; l can find
nothing have most important lee
ture to prepare and cannot find any
of the notes made upon the sub
ject"
Quest smoked in silence for a mo-
ment.
Amy mail for me, professor" he
asked abruptly.
The professor opened drawer and
handed him a telegram.
only this,"
Quest opened it and read 1t through.
1t was from the sheriff of small
town in Connecticut:
The men you inquired for are both
here. They have sold an automobile
and seem to be spending the proceeds.
Shall arrest?"
Quest studied the message for a
moment
Say. this is rather interesting, pro-
fessor," he remarked. These are
the two thugs who set upon me
at the section house. They killed the
signal man, who could have been
my alibi, and swiped my car, in
which, as it cannot be found, French
supposes that / returned TO New York.
With their arrest the case against
me collapses. tell you frankly, pro-
fessor, Quest continued frowning. Il
hate 10 leave the city without having
found that girl; but am not sure
that the quickest way to set things
right would not be to go down, arrest
these men and bring them back here,
clear myself, and then go tooth and
nail for Craig"
II agree with you most heartily"
the professor declared. Il recommend
any course which will insure the re-
turn of my man Craig!"
Il cannot promise you that you win
ever have Craig here again." Quest
observed grimly. 4 rather fancy Sing
Sing will be his next home"
Quest stepped off the cars at Bethel
a little before noon that morning. The 4
sheriff met him at the depot and greet
ed him cordially but with obvious sur
prise.
Say. Mr. Quest" he exclaimed, as
they turned away, Il know these men
are wanted on your charge, but
thought-you1l excuse me for saying
so-that you were in some trouble
yourself"
Quest nodded.
I'm out of that--came OUT yester-
day The moment my car is identi-
fed and Red Gallagher and his mate
arrested every scrap of evidence
against me goes"
We'll, here's the garage and the
man who bought the car" the sheriff
remarked, "and there's the car itself /,
dave rle I,saoer aenyerea ,5c M,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01
coRN:
GUTHRIE MARKETS.

Livestock. SEMH
Steers, prime, 6 to s 1-2,
Horse hides. damaged. sl.00.
Cows, to IL. iT5l
Heifers, prime, $500 to $3.50.
Hogs, $500 to s725.
Grain and Hay. !, aT XMM
Corn, per bu., 90c. 40 xSlt
" heat, per bu., SLAP.
Ksfir corn, per bu, 6Oc.
Oats, per bu., 47c.
Prairie hay, per ton, $500 70 $1,000
Alfalfa hay, per ton, $12 to $13.
Straw (wheat). per bale, 15c.
Straw (oats), per bale, zoe.
Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.4O
Bran, mill run, per 100 lbs, 81 %
Corn chops, per 100 lbs, $1.70.
Kafir chops, per 100 lbs. $1.45.
Alfalfa meal, 100 lbs, $l.5O.
Cane seed, per BUSH, sl.O0
Hides.
Hides, green, salt, 12c.
Hides, green, 1oc.
Horse hides. No. 1, $3.50.
Horse Hides, No. 2. s1.50.
Horse hides, damaged, $1.01
Produce-Live Poultry.
Ducks Sc.
Broilers, under lbs, 1bc. 50
Springs, over 2 lbs, 10c.
Hens. 10c.
Turkeys, No. l. 10c. ,T1
Turkeys. old ioms, &c.
Ducks, SC.
Geese, &c.
Roosters, SC.
Eggs, 14c doz.; $4.20 case.
Bale Bale. l-4e. 1HElys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01
TODaY's QUOTATIONS
MARKETS by WIRE

Kansas City. May L.
CATTLE:
Receipts 100.
Market, steaiy
Dressed beef steers, $S.25 to $500.
Prime beef steers, $7.4O to $S15.
Cows and beifers, $4OO to $S75.
HOGS:
Receipts, 1000.
Market, weak.
Bulk of sales, $s7.35 to s745.
Kansas City. May l.
WHEAT:
May, 81 54 IL.
July, S1.29
September, $1.19 3-S split.
CORN:
May, "A Ia.
July, rs, split. z
September, rs IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01
q ~ ~ w x ~ ~ 81 s. ~ u M ~ 81 q
|: THE SORT OF HOME THE "
; FLY LIKES. n

X Flies can not breed in dry r
4 places; they can not breed in Y
e clean places. But they do thrive n
3 in stables, COW barns. pig pens y
M and dirty kitchens. Decaying y
4 vegetables, meat and cheese. r.
= dead animals. rotting straw. n
Il paper and rags, are the things "
= flies like best. "
n SWAT THE FLY. n
a N ~ ~ a " " a II 81 ~ 81 M n "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

l'EN0R WANTS BRING REsULTs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-01

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS