davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
The Ultimate Dream.

The average dufer might ponder this over. Imagine
nIavinp golf three times week for twelve
and never playing badly enough to notch So SO!
Or is there any dufer living with imagination that
keen?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
G and C..

Cobb and Crawford stacking base hits and
runs for ten years this time they have done than
their share of tally makingfor they have been
eoualled in the history of the game.
And now after ten seasons in place of slowly drifting
hct 70 prove again that Youth Will Be Sevedand such
these two tearing into the ball with greater ferocy
than ever Probably before have they finished the
first ten days Of the campaign at such clip where their
deadly bludgeons have broken many contests Given
lv fair pitching tighten up the Tiger defence this
pair will furnish the needed offensive strength,
should the rest of the cast slip back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Crazy prices demanded by leading boxers have hurt gen
era interest in the and in the end Will drive II on
the reefs And any fight fan who pays over 81 to see
boxing match is Bizarre in the Bean not to say
Comical In the Cupola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

managers repor. players hu,tng better than last
year." Which logical enough. AS the game was drift
ing quite number Of earnest young athletes were begin
ming to draw visions Of 81 day Jobs In the not so very
distant future-said job ranging from m to p m in
place Of from 8 to each afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

No wonder Connie Mack is wearing puzzled look lie
built up Of the great machines OF baseoa-"on -FOUR
championships-and found that such procedure faed
to pay Then he cut down the power OF his cast and DIS
covered this still worse For some reason connie
has had hard time thrilling the public breast or arousns
the usual frenzy. 1t may be that he is merely baseball
man.ser-no. Snowman. At any rate he has deserved
kinder fortune for the work be has DONE --~~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Flying High

Totals. 24n 27lO3. Totals.....2s o2Hts
New York. .........-. o . n
WEShi. gton .......... '
TSo-hase hu-Pipp Sacrifice mus -n'h 2r
c,,,,,,.y Douh'e ulays-Nialsel TO Boone 20 flpp
johnson to M,Bride to Gundn., Bases on balk n,
on caldwell e. OF Johnson, J. struck out-by
caldwell S. by Johnson. O. Lett on p }S Go
New York :: Washington. 2. AiendAnoe-lSooo'
Time u game -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Safety First.


The occasion doesn't often arise In ball game where
is to players disadvantage to make hit But accord
ing to Sir Michael Donlin this occasion once existed
amy time" says Michael, chat got hit on Rube
Waddell the rest Of my afternoon spoiled had no
further pleasure left in the game After that one hit
the rest Of the afternoon with foot In the water
bucket For the Rube remembered each that hit him
felv and 1t was OF ducking the bean ball on the
next trip to the plate
"a base hit" added Mike as something but having your
had used es target the Of the day is also some
thing"
One Reason.
Dear Sir:
Wbv Alexander of the Phies. considered by so many
.. N. hest pitcher in the National League7
Because he happens to be the hardest pitcher in the
league to beat the breaks of the game being equal.
He also happens to have trhe more stun than o'her
rival workman in hi circuit which might be used Sec
ond reoinder.
The High Cost of Sport.
Colonel Howard Mann has gone out after these high
priced boxers with battleaxea crusade that deserves
further support.
This matter Of paying fighters from $4,000 to $4,000 for
rround exhbitions-amounts demanded by Gibbons, Nc
Fsrsnd Welsh and othersis the verest smear Of bunk
n its rswest form There isn't Of them worth $4,000
Tor tenround dancing jubilee The only system Is
% nav them from $500 $1,000 night and cut the scale
=, ce, down within reason The IS and $40 seat scale
sbouId be pruned to 81 and ST. which is much
..nround fight Is worth at liberia! estimate 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

This may sound trAe strong, but Colonel Ames is an
excellent Judge and he has either played with or against
the best golfers in the country So his opinion carries
unusual weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
On the Other Paw

Just let this thought sink into your SOUL the mummy
amt had no fun for more'n five thousand yesrs-Bll
Barlow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
7R'SPQ ; ELL! 6!

"Bu they won't fight for that amount, one might sug'
gest Better still. Then they may have to go to work-a
catastrophe that none Of them would like to face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Totals SO lougsO' Totals

Tgo-b base hits-Moran. Masee. schmidt. Home
rlns-Flughes. Becker. Tuderus. Earned runs
Roston. :. Phladelphia. 2 Sacrifice hi,s-Connolly
Magee. Smith. Sacrifice nies-Magee t2l. Double
nlsys-Maranyille Fitzpatrick and schmidt; Burns
and Luderis Left on ba,es-BOstOn. s. Phi!adel-
phia' s First base on err0rs-Bost0n. . Bases on
bals-Or Hughes .: IN Mayer. l ~ Oeschger, T.
Hits-OT Mayer. ) IN innings. on Oeschger IN
innings Struck out-By Hughes. 8: By MAYER. l.:
By Oeschser 5. Passed bal-Burns. Implies
Rlzler md Hart. Time-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Cobb thi. season is working harder than he
worked before-ot barring 1911 when he reached
form and scattered records to the Seven Winds II he and
Crawford can finish the schedule uninured Jennings
ba, his chance reach the top again after si1year
lapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

H,sFBALL. Newark Federal League f f..l,
I5-r.tso, ,tatjoa A PGL Ausie.-Adn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

To,als...a s7H12sI Totals.....8os4N Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

II persons like Eddie Ainsmith con-
'nue TO frequent the Polo Grounds
u will be necessary 10 send police re-
porters TO cover the ball games.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

their pennies; but hundreds Of com,
munities In the United States swindle
children out OF something much more
precious than pennies. with never a
blush. The educational gold brick.
which our fathers celebrated, is palm.
ed on year after year on great num-
Der OF country boys and girls.
Not that Jour fathers celebration
was unjustihed. A little. ill-equipped.
one-teacher country school is much
better than no school at all; but II re-
mains today in many rural com.
munity where II has no more business
than an OK cart would have as a pleas
ure vehicle. A string OF little. old.
fashioned, one-teacher country schools
with a course Of study not at all re-
lated to country life. in q rural dis
trict where many farmers own auto
mobiles, Is q scandalous fraud on
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17
BOUGHT COLD DRINK STAND.

Wade Cox has purchased the Bryan
Cold Drink Stand, located in the Bryan
Pool Hall. from Marion Brockman.
former proprietor. and has again &C.
cepted the management OF the pool
hall. Mr.. Cox formerly held this pc.
sition. but resigned some time ago
and same has since been held by Mr..
Brockman. who has pecently resigned.
Mr.. Cox has taken charge OF the bust
nes:.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17
ADVOCATES LATE CULTIVATION

In conversation with State Agent
Proctor. this agent was offered the
following as good advice Just at this
time. as we seem to be In the midst
Of a very severe drouth. Please pub
lish II and II the farmers see at to
follow the suggestions II will no doubt
add greatly to the yield Of the present
crop:
AN young corn and cotton should
be cultivated. but OF course very shall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17
MACHINERY TO olLmER.
Aubrey Foreman and Ralph Boyett to
Manage oilmer Laundry.

The work Of removing the ma
thinery OF the old Bryan Steam Laun-
dry has been completed and the ma.
chinery has been shipped to Gilmer
to be installed In laundry to be
opened in that city by T. p. Boyett.
proprietor of the American Steam
Laundry OF this city. as has been
chronicled in a previous issue OF the
Eagle. Aubrey Foreman. who viii
manage the Gilmer laundry. will leave
Monday night with his wife for GIL
mer. where they will make their home
Mr. Foreman viii be accompanied by
Ralph Boyett. son OF T. p. Boyett'
proprietor Of the laundry, and will be
assisted by him in the management
Of the business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

Bryan and is success. II. G. cibsou
who is conducting an automobile ~
pair shop at the corner of BurIesou
and Dallas streets. is the agent. Tkj
sandbo starter was mate tc use On
Ford automobiles and Is a great in.
vention. simple and cheap. II turns
the crank a complete revolution. Al
four cylinders over two compensation
and past two ignition points. n
never falls to start II Is claimed
that this Is the only starter Of itu
KIND on the market Mr.. Gibson win
De pleased to show and Demonstrate
'n's iit'ie convenience to all Ford
owners In Brazos County. He also
so'ieits repair work In his line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17
THE RURAL SCHOOL.

We suppose there is no community
In the United States that would not
look with powerful displeasure on a
man who was known to be In the
habit OF swindling children out OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

country youth.
The consolidated country school.
graded. well housed. well equipped.
with adequately paid teachers and q
course Of studies knit up to country
life. is the farms best asset.-satur.
day Evening Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

low with brosd.winsed sweeps or har.
row. for the following reasons:
Il. II will keep plants growing
longer.
"s. II will cause Il to put on and
hold more fruit.
-. II win prevent cotton from
shedding.
~ II will prevent the boIls from
opening prematurely.
Is. II rain should come u will
cause q quicker reaction In the growth
OF the plant.
g. Where boil weevils are at
work II win serve to stop their raw.
ages" A. w. BUCHANAN,
Farm. Demonstration Agent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

Mrs Sam Rizzotto has returned 10
her home In Dallas. after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Marvin Baker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

=, The appointments are made on the condition
mat inc Cadets shall enter the NEXT higkor,
A Color Sergeant is to be selectad M &c..
pany to carry the trophy flag until nsxt 60.
petitive drill.
JAMES r. HILL.
Ind Lieut.. 18th Cav.
CommAndant.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-17

1aAseSsssAs0 - esss~s ASSssessss
cal College of Texas
". B. BLzzeLl. Presilsai
Session l9l4-l5
HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CADETS
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COL
LE0E OF TEXAS.
College Station. Texas. June .. 1915.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. /.
With the approval Of the President the fol
lowing appointments are made In the Corps Of
Cadets for the Session 1856:
To Be- Colonel:
Keasler. 7. +.
To BE- Lieutenant Colonel:
Olson. p. II.
ITO be Majors:
I. wooten. r. II.
2. Stephens. u.
:. Dennis. L. G.
To be Captain and AdIutant:
Bruce. A. d.
To BE- Captain and ouartsrmaster:
Metcaife, p. d.
To BE- Captain and commissary:
Rollins. J. w.
To be Captain and Ordnance officer:
Easley. c. N.
70 be First Lieut. and Battalion Adjusants:
l. Baccus. Il. d.
2 Robert. J. d.
g. Runge. II. Il.
To be Second Lieut.. and Bait ouartermastsrs:
I. Cornett. @. J.
@ Braumiller. N. NJ.
g. Foster, ]. l..
To be Rsoimsntal Sergeant Major:
Gray. o. s.
To be Rspmental ouartermaster Sergeant:
Grow. +. A.
To BE Color Sergeant:
Miner d. d.
To be ResImsntal commIssary Sergeant:
Coleman. w. L.
To Be Ordnance Sergeant:
Kendrick. J. NJ.
70 be Chief Trumpstsr:
Gardner. N. e.
To bs Drum Major:
Barnes. ]. r.
To Be Battalion Sergeant Majors:
I. Halsey, +. w.
2. Joyce. J. d.
3. Mitchell. NJ.
To be Captains:
/. Bruce, A. ID.
2. Kelly, ID. G.
3. johnson, a. ID.
4. Metcalf. p. y.
g. Short, J. &.
6. Moffett, q. G.
7. Morris, T. X.
s. Brown. J. ID.
3. Rollins. J. w.
10. Berringer. NJ. s.
-. IL. Hawes X.
IL. Easley. C. NJ.
IL. Camp. T. II.
IA. Carleton. ii. c.
Is. Meyer. J. v.
Is. Bull, A. c.
II. Riesner. Il. L.
To b First LIeutsnants:
]. Baccus, Il. ID.
2. Robert, J. b.
3. Runge, II. r.
4. Henry. J. l..
8. Casey, A. G.
6. Killough. II. b.
z. Dickie. A.
8. Collins. w. A.
.. Conner, ]. A.
~. 0aIIttt, M. Il.
II. Miller. II. Z.
IL. Vance, ]. W.
Is. Turnage, n. Il.
IL. Thomson, J. ii.
10. Meriwether, q. G.
16. Jarrett. L. L.
To be Second lieutenants:
l. Robertson. ]. M.
2. Cornett, q. J.
3. Cole. r. J.
4. Braumiller. N. M.
8. Coleman. 4. r.
6. Welage. @. +.
z. Ehlert, J. +.
Foster, J. l..
.. Kerbow. ii. II.
10. August. L. H.
IL. O'Brien. +.
IL. Helm ID. l..
IL. Nisbett. w. r.
IA. Gum, G. ii.
Is. Hefner. c. II.
16. Braumiller. w. f.
To be First seroeants:
I. Kurtz, l.. A.
2. Craig, s. II.
MACHINERY TO GIlMER. BOuC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01
QIcirst Published in Daily Leader, Dec.
d5, 19l4)

l
d5, 19l4)
WANTED. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
Proposal FOR the construction Of the
mechanical equipment OF the Oklaho,
ma State Capitol Building proper at
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
Office Of the State Capitol Commits
sion. Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. "a,
1914.
Sealed proposals will be received
14th day OF January. 1915, and then
publicly opened, for the construction,
including mechanical equipment, oil
the Oklahoma State Capitol building
proper at Oklahoma City, Okla, in
accordance with, drawings and speci-
fications. copies OF which may be
had at this office or at the office ar
schitects, Layton & smith 701 Majestic
Building, Oklahoma City, Okla. ADJ
plications must be accompanied by
certified check for $4,000, which will
be held until the return OF the draw :
ings and specifications.
Sealed proposals will be received AT
this office until 2 p. m. on the 14th
day OF January, n915 and then open
en- upon the following sub-contracts;
Reinforced concrete and rough car
penter work Cement floors and con-
crete filling. Water proofing Brick
and stone work. Structural steel and
iron work Roofing and sheet metal
work. Ornamental and mtscellane-
ous iron work. Hollow tile partitions.
Plastering. Interior marble and ter
razzo. Hollow metal doors and trim.
Mail chute. Painting. Glazing
Hardware. Plumbing and drainage.
Heating and ventilating. Vacuum
system. Electric conduits and wiring,
Elevators.
Bids shall be made in duplicate, the
original to be filed with the Capitol
Commission and an exact copy Of
same properly sealed, must be filed
with the Secretary of State. An af-
eidagit shall be enclosed with the Or
iginal bid to the effect that the copy
filed with the Secretary OF State is
a true and exact copy OF the original
bid
Each proposition must be accom-
panied by a certified check for the
sum of per cent of the amount OF
his bid to be forfeited as assessed
and lquidated damages in case the
Bidder fails, neglects or refuses to
comply with the conditions or agree
ments of his bid,
All bids will be submitted to the
legislature or duly authorized COM
mittee thereof for its advice and ap-
pYoval.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
STATE CAPITOL COMMISSION.
BY w. b. Anthony. Chairman.
Attest:
Ira Mitchell, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01
" " EG " X gx ~ " " u q M "a
4: POULTRY SHOWS. .G
* ~ n * g Il ~ "a RI n rs al IL x "a

December 2s3o- Grady County
Poultry association, Chickasha, Okla
Il. NJ. Evans. secretary.
December 30-January 2-Butler
Poultry association, Butler, Okla,
Roy Butterfield, secretary.
December 30-January 2-Mulhall
Poultry association, Mulhall. Okla,
". A. Lobdell secretary
January 4-9--Big Center Poultry
association, Enid, okla, Fred Ather-
ton. Waukomis, secretary.
January 5-S--Elk City Poultry as
sociation, Elk City, Okla, A Gearhart.
secretary.
January 6-S--Rogers County Poul-
try association, Claremore, Okla, w.
B. Hodge, secretary.
January 7-9-Newton County PouI-
try association, Neosho. Mo-, j. b.
Dastion secretary.
January 2-16-Crescent Poultry
Show, Crescent Okla, A. B. Powell
secretary.
January 1S-l6-Cleveland County
Poultry association, Norman, oEla, B.
+. Bartholomew, secretary.
January 1S-25-oklahoma City Gold
Special show oklahoma City. Okla,
Geo C. Winans, secretary.
January 2S-30-Pontotos County
Poultry association Ada, Okla, T. ..
Cullins, secretary.
February 2-6-Logan County Poul-
try association, Guthrie, Okla, J. W.
Duke. secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01
Tho Risen Jesus IN Ba.

4Nt NtofH HtnNo III Il AAA'
mon Form commission that
the disciples go and teach belonged
only to the Eleven. but subsequently
il included st. Paul. who took the
place of Judas The Apostles alone
are authorized as mouthpieces OF the
Lord Jesus Christ and His Church. To
them was given the great work OF
inaugurating the Church.
The Lord has arranged, however,
that each member of the Church
should be His representative, and have
a share in proclaimIng the Gospel Mes
sage in proportion TO his opportunity
and ability. Whoever receives the be
getting and amounting OF the Holy Spir-
Il IS included in the statement OF isai-
ah. elI-3. as a member Of the Body
of Christ
Thus we see our commission as re
Kpects all who have an eac 10 hear our
Message. We are to make them dis
ciples. 10 immerse them in the name
OF the Father the Son and the Holy
Spirit, and TO teach them TO observe
all thugs whatsoever Jesus eommends.
This is the extent OF our authority.
God will do the rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01
w AN \ s
CLASSIFIED

not later than twenty-five (25) years
from their date; Thirty Thousand
Dollars $3O.00OO0) OF said sum OF
such part thereof as may be required
to be usad to obtain and conserve an
adequate water supply for said City
OF Guthrie by improving the Cotton
wood River Try the repair OF the old
dam or the construction Of new dam
in what is commonly known as the
Santa Fe Cut Off and the construction
OF such other dams, sluice gates, i'm
pounding reservoirs and improve
ments incidental thereto in and along
the Cottonwood River as may be
necessary to obtain and conserve an
adequate water supply for said city;
and Twenty Thousand Dollars (s2o,-
900 00) of said sum or such part
thereof as may be required to be
used in the repair and improvement
of the present pumping plant by the
purchase and installation of pumps,
boilers, engines and other equipment,
together with such foundations and
incidental improvement as may be
necessary to supply said water to the
stand pipe and water mains of said
city, all Of said improvements to be
owned exclusively by said City OF
Guthrie, and levy and collect tax in
addition to all other taxes upon all
the taxable property in said city to
pay the interest on said bonds as IL
falls due and also to constitute a
sinking fund for the payment of the
principal thereof when due.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01

THE cHuRcH's ORDINATION.
Matthew 28: 1920; Luke 24,36-49.
Dec. 13.
f, 10, l. am NTH you dlioaD. cpen unto the end
Of The fcorid "--Matihco sS;20.
| /4ODAY'S Study relates to the
/, Il commission. or authorization
~ OF service. which Jesus APP.
pointed to His Church during
the forty days subsequent to His res,
direction. First, we have His words
In the upper room MT Jerusalem. and
then a lIart Of the general commission
given Just before His ascension.
The Evangelist sums mp Ia 4 few
| words 4 Scriptura exposition which
/ probably occupied at least IN hour
Probably our l.ord explained to them
the Significance Of the Pnssover-that
He was the Antityne of the lamb KIN
| ed at that time; and that the first
borns, subsequently represented in the
| tribe of Levi, typified the Church OF
| the First-borns. whose names are writ
ten In Heaven. All the sanity fol
lowers of Jesus win eventually be ei
ther of the Royal Priesthood or Of the
antltypical I.eyitcs. their servants. il
the work OF the worlds blessing during
Messiah's Kingdom
Doubtless the Master also gave sug-
gestions respecting the antitypical
Atonement Day and the better sacri
fees that He Himself began these
sacrifices. which would be continued in
His disciples; and that after these
sacrifices were finished the Atonemcnt
blessings wonld go forth from the
High Priest to all mankind.
Whatever features of the Divine
Plan the Master unfolded. we have the
assurance that His auditors were deep
u interested They saw heights.
depths. lengths and breadths of, which
they had never dreamed They saw
that Jesus death was necessary for
the carrying out of the hopes inspired
by Gods promises; and that they them
selves were privileged. not only to suf
fer with Him. bnt also to be gloriicd.
The Holy Spirit Promised.
The Masters concluding words on
that occasion were. Behold | send the
promise Of My Father upon YOU" In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01

a..
dcnce OF the Di "'o
vine acceptance was all-important.
Without it the disciples would have
had no commission and could not be
ambassadors for God.
Jesus indeed had sent out The
Twelve and afterward the Seventy;
but they were His representatives, and
He had given them OF His own spirit.
or power by which they had worked
miracles. etc But they never had been
recognized of the Father. They must
wait for the begetting and amounting
of the Spirit. which alone could qualify
them TO be Gods representatives.
"Lo, Am With You Away
St Matthew'S account Of our Lords
commissioning of His disciples to de-
clare His Message is full Of interest
BY appointment the Eleven met Him
in a mountain in Galllee. For few
moments only did He appear to them
They worshipped. some fully con
WINGED. others wayering. 1t was to
convince such waverers that Jesus re-
mained during the forty days. We
are sure that He fully accomplished
His work Of convincing the Eleven;
for they were all of one heart and
mind when they waited in the upper
room for the Pentecostal blessing.
Jesus declared that full authority
had been given Him in respect to both
Heavenly and earthly things. Unless
they realized this. it would be impossi-
BILE for them properly TO represent Him
before the world. During His earthly
ministry He did not have this author
ity. He was then on trial 70 demon
strate His loyalty Having been faith
ful even unto the death Of the cross.
He was raised from the dead by the
Father. He now wished His disciples
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01

to know that He
was no longer
under h u m a n
linn / t a t 10 n S
or those of the
Death Covenant,
He had finished
His work and
had entered into
the reward. He
had experienced
His change and
had all power.
Primarily His
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01

various types the
Father had from
iscd [ b d I the
Church would re-
ceivc tine Holy
Spirit from Je
sus, their Head.
This was typified
in the holy oil
W Ii c b. poured
upon A arc MS
h q n d, f 10 w @ d
down upon his
body. This evi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01
y CALIFORNIA LANDS.

DAIRYLAND FARMS in rhe famous
Gan Joaquin Valley Of California
with climate. rich soil, good markets
artesian water at from z0G TO 900 feet
for irrigation, you are sure of BIG
crops. Ten years to pay for your
farm. For information and litera-
ture write stine s. Kendrick, Shaw
nee, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-01

The Oklahoma state Bank will keep
the Christmas Savings Club open for
a few days to accommodate those
who have been too busy with
Christmas shopping to join the CLUB.