davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
WOODLAWN

The Fl Ciento club met with Miss Flea nor Gillian on Friday afternoon. With and yellow were the colors used in dec. orating and they were carried out in the use of long sprays of white clematis and of golden glow The game played was '10O,' after which an ice course was served. Among those present were: Mrs. J. p. Robinson, Mrs. Edgar Van Keu- ren, Miss Eleanore Gillian, Miss Robena Mauchlin. Miss Nina Bain. Miss Emma Bliss, Miss Agnes Clark. Mrs. O. P. Witte Mrs. Robert Strong, Miss Marion Brad ford, Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Mrs. James Kidd, Mrs. E. A. Carter Mrs. Clarencs Hooper. Miss Bessie Merrill, Miss An nie Watson. Miss Anna Johnston. Miss Kate Morgan, Miss Hattie Barclay, Miss Olivia Massey. Miss Mollie Barclay, Miss Mabel Lovelady, Miss Emma Willoughby and Miss Miriam Lovelady
 The Friday Afternoon Social club met with Mrs. W c. Nelson. An interesting afternoon was spent by the ladies with their embroidery and other fancy work.
 One of the prettest and most interest ing events of the past week was the aft ernoon party and musicale given by Mrs. O. B. Sparks complimenting Mrs. J. G.. Dobbins of Hurtsboro, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. H. Abel The house was made bright and beautiful with bas- kets of white and red asters and salvia, which were profusely used in decorating. A musical programme was rendered by Mrs Dobbins. Mrs, Asa Faulkner, Mrs. Ross Baker, Jr.. Mrs. E. J. Robinson and Miss Stella Darnell Following this salad course was served. Among those present were Mrs. J. G. Dobbins, Mrs. A. H. Abel, Mrs. R. T. Crosswell. Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. w. M. Anderson. Mrs. Ross Baker. Mrs. R. A. Clayton. Mrs. Charles Burris, Mrs. w. D. Dowell, Mrs w. E. Oldham Mrs. E. s. McGlathery, Mrs. J. F. Spencer, Mrs. Asa Faulkner, Mrs. A w. Bell, Mrs E. J. Robinson. Mrs. Ross Baker, Jr., and Miss Stella Dowell.
 Mrs. J. B. Patterson entertained at l luncheon on Thursday, complimenting a party of friends who were with her at Mentone this summer Red and white were the colors chosen, which were car ried out in the flowers and ices Those who gathered about the tastefully decor ated table were: Miss Marion Greer. Miss Lena Williams, Miss Mary Reynolds, MisA Anna Belle Hamil. Miss McLemore Sup pie. Miss Orre Keith. Miss Vemon Sup. pie. Miss Nell Supple and Mrs. J. B.. Patterson.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church will meet in the regular divisions Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
 The Missionary society of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn will meet on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. The ladies are requested to bring their bazar articles.
 The ladies of the West Woodlawn Meth odist church will serve dinners on the fourth floor of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company's building, be- ginning Monday. the 18th. and continuing through the week.
 The following invitations have been re- ceived "The Woodlawn W. c. T. U. at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

nestle. all 1oc qualities. No phone orders.
 25c and 35c White Piques 15c Yard 2s inches wide. and in wide wales. fine, soft finish.
 25c White voile 1sc Yard-Full 40 in wide. sheer voile for waists and dresses
 Nurses Uniform Cloth 19c Yard-A new white material for uniform suits, boys suits and other garments where linen Is used. Good weight S6 in. wide.
 Jap Crepe 29c Ynrd-s6 inches wide sheer quality, for undergarme and waists, in all the best Shades
 Indian Head Monday 1-2c Yard Special Monday only. 10c value. linen finish Indian Head. 36 inches wide.
 10 Yards Cotton Toweling bSc--Best quality absorbent crash. for kitchen or roller towels, Sc quality.
 69c Sheets 57c Each---50 dozen of these heavy S1x9o hemmed sheets, will wear like iron. Special Monday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
tContinued from Page Twcnty-four,

 an ice course was served from a table centered with a birthday cake. Those en- toying the afternoon were Esther Stoves, Ruth Hood, Annie Butler, Ruth Nelson, Georgia Butler, Eva Smart Ethel Clark, Hazel Moore, Margaret Penfield, Thelma Thornton. Jessie Butler, Edna Green, Mabel Richards, Mae Mills, Nellie Pen field, Frances Wallace, Lula Mae Gam mell and, John Hood.
 Miss Will Miles Mrs. I. A. Miles and Mrs. W. F. Wyatt were joint hostesses recently to the members of the Baptist Ladies Aid at their monthly social at the home of the latter in Pratt City. Cut flowers were prettily arranged about the rooms. Interesting talks were given by Mrs. w. A. Hall Mrs. J. E. Wood and Mrs. l.. D. Penfield. Instead of the reg ular programme a prayer service was held. At the conclusion of the afternoon an ice course was served to the follow ing: Mrs. J. E. Wood, Mrs. W. A. Hal,. Mrs. W. D. Douglas, Mrs. Will Scar borough, Mrs. c. D. Comstock, Mrs S.. l.. Baty, Mrs. l.. l. Penheld. Mrs. N. S. Crocker, Mrs. T. P. Williams, Mrs. Will Boozer, Mrs. Robert Boozer. Mrs. Ray Custred. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Pipps. Mrs. |J. D. Folmar, Mrs. L.. N. King, Mrs Quinn, Mrs. Clyde Sharp, Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. Will Miles, Mrs I. A. Miles and Mrs. W. F. Wyatt.
 The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 3 O clock.
 The regular meeting of the Young Ladies' Missionary society will be held lat the parsonage Wednesday afternoon lat 4:30
 Mrs T. J. Carter will be hostess to the members of the Crochet club Thurs day afternoon at her home in Ensley. Mrs. E. A. Hall and Miss Emma Dee Wiggins have returned home after spend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

ing several weeks with relatives in Au- taugavlle. e
 Misses Minnie Johnson and Ora Black of Adamsville are the guests of Miss Annie Clellan.
 Miss Mae Landers of Heflin who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Darlington for several weeks, has gone to Northport, where she will teach dur ing the winter term.
 Miss Hattie Tedder has returned to her home in Republic, after pleasant stay with Miss Lula Pearl Holcomb.
 Mrs. A. J. Manfee and son. MT. Mason Manfee. left Saturday night for Little Rock, Ark, where they were called on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Menfee's brother, MT. Mason Garner.
 Mrs. C. A. Hustler has returned from three weeks visit with relatives and friends in Memphis Tenn.
 Mrs. William Stones continues i'll at the Carraway infirmary.
 Mir. S. A. Bice. who has been seriously ill for several weeks. is convaescent.
 The many friends of Miss Fife Downs will be glad to learn that she is greatly improved after several days illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Ne,D Wash Goods at Special Prices
For Tomorro,u Only!

New Repp Suifinx 29c Ynrd-27 inches wide. mercerized, in novelty stripes. all colors, also white and black, for fall suits and dresses.
 25c Mercerixed Popiins 1ec Yged- Choice of best quality heavy weight pop lins. in colors suitable for many uses.
 1Oc White Outing I-2c Yard-Good fine quality, Monday only.
 Amoskeag Apron Gingham 5c-Spe- cial Monday only, to 12 o'clock. best quality Amoskeag gingham. in all size checks, no phone orders.
 25c to 35c Colored Shirtings 19c Yard 32 inches wide. fine mercerized quality. In all colors. neat stripes for shirts and waists.
 36 inch Linens 25c Yard-Monday only, pure linen waisting, sheer or medium weight. for waists, undergarments and dresses.
 10 Yards Domestic 75c-Monday only, choice of Hope or Daisy bleached do-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

|, the guest of Mrs A. H. Goehegan on the North Highlands.
 Mrs. Robert Jemison will return to- day from a visit to Atlantic City and Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. w. V. M. Robertson and MT. Edward Robertson will go to Hav- erhill, N. H., the latter part of the month to attend the Understandable wedding.
 
 Mrs. F. H. Cabaniss will return this week from visit to friends In the lake region of Wisconsin
 Mrs. William Walker and children are at home. after spending the summer in Huntsville Tenn
 Dr. Lewis C. Morris has returned from a stay in Virginia. Mrs. Morris and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

ter Hooper, Jr., will return today after a stay of. several weeks in North and South Carolina.
 Miss Nettie Ratlff of Raymond, Miss, IS the guest of MT. and Mrs P c. Rat Tiff
 Mrs. F.. M. Roper is visiting relatives In Kentucky and Ohio.
 Mrs. Albert E. Nelson and children are expected to return this week from visit to relatives and friends in Columbus, Hamilton and Triton. Ga
 Mrs. A. J. Ridley and Miss Helen Rid ley returned yesterday from a visit to relatives in Pennsylvania and Canada
 
 Miss Mary Morgan of New Orleans is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Silks and WOo1ens

At soc Yard-Corduroy suiting, tho famous boulevard velvet corduroys. but made absolutely fast, pile will not rub off or pack down like the inferior quality. Come In all the new fall shades African brown. Hague blue. Russian green, field mouse, Burgundy and white.
 At ef.40 Yard-New plaid wool suiting and coating, full 54 inches wide, in all the new combined rich col brings, especially adaptable for new tailored skirts and coats, also to com- bine with plain material
 At &1.5O Ynrd-Gros grain silk, full yard wide A beautiful soft silk, fully corded in all the new fall shades also a full line of self striped and plaid silks, made in the same shades for combna- ton dresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Tomorro1u Special Sales and
Special Shouting of New Fan Goods ]!
Display of Autumn Millinery Fron, Ne1U York and Our O,un Artists

An event of unusual importance and interest, as 1t features the largest collection of Hats imported by Us for any opening in many years, and it is the most satisfactory and distinctive collection in America this year.
 Copies and Adaptions, $9.95 to
 $24.95
 Also Our S4.95, $6.95 and S995 Hats All in one magnificent display, which for elegance and richness has seldom been equaled, everything used being of suptuous and luxur- ous character.
 Much Rich Velvet and Panne Antique; Deeptoned Blues, Greens, Browns, Reds; High Crowns and Picturesque Capelines; Elegant Soft, Draped Velvet Tllrbans; Ostrich and Flowers in Great Quantities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

 children will not return until the latter part of the month.
 Mrs Frank Nelson, Jr.. and Miss Mar garet Nelson will leave Tuesday for New York. Later Miss Nelson will go to the Shipley school to complete her course.
 
 Mrs. Robert P. McDavid and family will occupy their home on South Eighteenth street during the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Webb Crawford and MT. and Mrs. Ross Smith returned from Montgomery Friday They attended the golf tournament In that city ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Miss Jean Hard. assisted by Miss Ida Edwards, will open kindergarten Sep tember 20 at the Margaret Allen School for Children from 3 to ' years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Toilet Articles
Special Tomorrov

Azurea, F1oramye and Le Trefle toilet water $1 size. Sec
 Squibbs' violet or carnation talcum powder fSc
 Lazells field violet, massatta and sweet pea ta1cum powder. ? for 2Jc
 Odorono, for extreme perspiration. 25c bottl 21c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Madam Sims Opens New
 Fall Season

She has just returned from New York where she has visited all the American fashion exhibits and has a complete line of new ideas and designs. Prices mod crate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Hughes Ideal Brushes

Just the thing for the school girls and boys. rubber cushioned brushes with black bristles set in securely. S1.50 grade S1.2l. S5c grade 60c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Laundry Bags 25c-5Oc

Another good thing for the school boys and girls. All sorts of laundry bags, solid or fancy colors, plain stamped or embroidered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
New NeckWear

Showing a wonderful line, low and high collars, Quaker collars and ruffs in
 maline or chiffon, and new ties in all colora, 25c and 50c each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Also Our S4.95, s6.95 and S9. 95 Hats

Other Dress Hats new Mourning Hats Unmmed Velvet
  nat "u1f ana neckp'ece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

In Ordering Goods Please Mention THE AGE-HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Either of above prices include the utmost values possible for a cash price. The variety, pat terms. styles and tailoring as attractive as the absolute econ omy afforded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Mrs Walter Hooper and little son. Wal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
|CH|NA WILL
. ADOPT MODERN
CODE OF ARMS
MILITARY END or MONGOL-
IAN EMPIRE TO BE EN-
TIIuELY OvERIIAULIlD

Peking, June rs. 6.China's military
fcr,es are to be remodeled from toI
to bottom. AS first step, arms oi
the line regiments are to be unified.
I, A most important conference has
lust been held at the winter palace
the residence of Yuan Shi-kai There
were present, in addition to the pres
ident and his cabinet and the highest
ranking military and naval officers
several OF the most influential Chin
ese not officially connected with the
government
Problems of national defense were
touched upon in brief speech by the
president, who made it clear that be
regards it as the greatest among
apparently necessary evils. His
words made deep impression upon
those present, and in the discussion
which followed there was absolutely
single -mindedness in endorsing
Yuans position The conference de-
cided that new docks were absolutely
necessary; and that the arsenals must
be modernized and expanded: that
service in the army must be popular
lied and adequately compensated:
that coast defenees must me estabe
lished and where obsolete or made
quate. reconstruction; and that naval
bases must be provided for north and
south China.
The principal decision. however.
was that providing for the unification
of Chinese armaments. The six army
divisions, investigation has proved,
use ten or more different types of
guns. 1t is proposed to replace these
with one style which will possess the
best features Of the best modern
weapon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
ITALIAN IS FLEECED
IN UNIQUE MANNER

Little Rock. Ark. June 26.-Louis
Repctti, 80 years old. an Italian who
has amassed fortune in the United
states In the commission business,
has twelve small potatoes that cost
him 5000. According to stories
Rcpctti told the police Friday. he was
out that sum as the result OF the
operations of another Italian named
Ricci, for whom warrant had been
issued. Ricci and Repetti deposited
securities in boxes OF similar ap-
pearances. but when Repetti opened
his box he found It had been switch
ed and instead of his money being
intact. the box contained twelve po-
tatoes. Ricci has not been appre-
hended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
mo LAW TO JAIL
NEGRO BOYS UNDER "A

City and county officials have becs
compelled of late TO free several me-
gro boys. charged with petty thieying
There is no place to send the negro
boy under ia gears of age. White
boys under IA can be sent TO Granite
70 the reformantory. A rcformatory
for incorrigible negro youths was au-
thorizcd by the last legislature. but IS
not yet in shape to receive them.
Today a negro boy. who glibly swoer
that he was under IA years of age
was before the county attorney. He
edmitled stealing money The law
will not permit sending boys under IA
10 the state penitentiary. Nothing
VAS left for the county attorney nut
to turn the young thief loose. How
ever he was given good lecture by
the county attorney who told him to,
60 to the cotton field and not return
The boy hiked,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
|CRUBER'S PIE A
FOR Pc NS|ON IS
DENIED by BOARD.
TIME SERVICE CLAIM or
FORMER LOCAL FIRE
CHIEF TURNED DOWN

Bill Gruber chief Of the local fire
department for many years, will gel
no pension.
His request for pension of $3.50 a
month under the firemen's time ser
vice law, has been rejected after a
hearing by the local firemeh's pen
sion board composed Of Mayor Mss
LEY, Com'r Clothier, Treasurer Arm
strong, Clerk Durham, Chief Farnt
house and Fireman Branham. Much
evidence was heard in the case. I'm
der state law. a pension fund, de-
rived from fire insurance companies
operating in the state, Is awarded to
firemen in Oklahoma who have serv-
ed 20 years. To firemen who had
served 20 years al the time Of the
passage of the law in 1915 a pension
was ilnmediStely available. Gruber
averred that he came under this
head. He presented a number OF
witnesses who affirmed that he had
served 2l years and months The
local pension board. in its decision
held that Gruber was entitled to but
seventeen years time The board
denied his claim for volunteer SER
vice time.
Grnber's friends are very sore over
the decision. Grubcr has been work
ing for two years trying to get a
pension to which he says he is clear
Il entitled under the law. The pen
Sion does not some out OF the city cof-
fers. but from fire Insurance com
panies. IN Oklahoma CITY recently
the pension board allowed $50 a
month pension to Mark KessIeri for
aier Guthrie fire chief. Friends Of
Gruber intimate that the pension
board was somewhat influenced by
Chief Barnthouse in its decision
Within five years. if be continues in
the service, Barnthouse will enjoy
the fruits OF the pension to the
amount Of $3.50 month. The pen
sions in different cities are pro-
-ated. One fireman pensioner gets
1850 II there be two. SIS goes toI
each; three, the amount is $50 each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
bride kIDNAPP[R" IND
FRANK WILLIAMS ESCAPE
siIRE CONNECTIONS in COAL
NINE ARE SEVERED AS
MEN MOUNT BUiNTINCS
fBy Associated I'rcss.)

va
I-eayenworth, June g6- Homer Me-
Cord, called the Kansas bride kid
napper" and Frank Williams, con
victs at Lansing penitentiary escaped
from the prison coal mine early to-
day by q perilous eight hundred foot
climb up a perpendicular air shaft.
Mccord Is under five years SEN
tence on white slave charges follow
ing his sensational flight from Iowa,
Kansas, on July "a, 1913 with Mrs.
Harvey Dean, q l6.year old bride
The Deans we're Oh their wedding
Journey.
Williams Mccord and others were
lowered into the mine last night ana
replaced some decayed timbers.
Shortly after midnight the mins
was thrown into darkness.
Examination revealed that the
electric light wires we're cut and tel
ephone communication severed.
Later i was discoyorei thai WIZ
Hams, and Mecord. were gone.
Investigation showed that they had
Inonnted the buntings of tho air
shaft leading outside the prison en-
closure.
Williams was serving sentence
or robbery In Cherokee county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
26 MEN GRABBED
AS THEY [: N 7 { R
81 A 7 D N HOM {
MILITIA GUARDING HOME or
GEORGIA GOVERNOR MAKE
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
(By Associated Press. J

Atlanta, June 26.--Twenty six MOI
we're brought 10 the county Jail todal
by militiamen guarding the country
hnme of Governor Slaton.
The state suardsmen said they ar
rested the men While they we're try
ing TO enter the governors estate.
Persistent rumors circulated 10 the
Eject that persons incensed against
Governor Slaton because OF his action
IN committing Leo NJ. Franks death
sentence to life Imprisonment con
templated acts of violence against
the governor resulted in extendsive
l'recautioary measures on the part Of
state. county ami city officials.
Mayor Woodward ordered all neal
beer saloons closed throughout Sat
rrday and also directed that large
number of special policemen be held
in readiness for possible disorder.
County officials have taken steps to
reinforce the constablulary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
.REsTA BREAKS
!. WORLD s AUTO
SPEED RECORD
100, 900 PEOPLE SEE HIM GO
AT MILE AND A HALF A
MINUTE AT CHICAGO
lBy Associated Press.l

Chicago, June 26.--hesta, driving a
Peugeot car. made the first one hun
dred and sixty miles in the big five
hundred nile automobile classic here
today in 1854.
This is the worlds record, the
speed rate being 1923 per hour, ap-
proSimR ely ten miles faster than the
previous record made by DePalma at
indianapolis.
It is predicted that the race will
lshatter every competitive speedway
record in the world.
Ola hundred thousand persons wit
messed the start which sent twenty
one cars and the best drivers in the
world away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
tennis TOURNAMENT
CARD[D FOR JULY
-+e-~@
LOCAL TENNIS CLUB REoRGAN-
lied AND HANDSOME CAMPUS
LAID OUT

In looking over the city and motto,
ing the many civic Improvement
that have been made this yeai
through the efforts OF public spir-
ited citizens, ones attention is called
especially to the change that has
been made at Central school grounds.
+ Where, III former years, these
grounds were covered with unsight-
ly weeds, our citizens are now able
10 look upon the best tennis courts in
the state Through the efforts of Mr..
ID. e. Parsons, an active member Of
the Young Mems Booster club the
Central tennis club was organized
early this spring, and the central
school grounds were leased from the
school board. and the tennis grounds
were prepared at considerable ex-
pense to the club.
The officers Of the club are IL. p,
Parsons, president; Miss Ruth Mich
OILS, secretary treasurer, and Tom
Norris chairman of the grounds com
mittees The purpose Of the club is
recreation, exercise and pleasure, and
the membership Of the club is limited
to 81 members. A croquet ground
has also been prepared for the use
Of the members, who do not care TO |
play tennis, and the grounds and |
courts are usually used to their, ca
pacity and many visitors come and
watch the young people play. There
las been more Interest in tennis this
year than usual and the same Il
due to the organization Of
he club, and also on account OF The
nter- collegiate ~ MS meet held inl
his city May n. Some expressed
$ to whether d first class tennis club
ould be maintained throughout tho
eason, but after Mr., Parsons had
m Dos, 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
TO LECTURE ON LURE
AND EVILS or GAMBLING

Dr Plttingcr~wIio will lecture. next
Sunday night at the First NJ. =.
ichurch, under the auspices Of the
Civic League and both Guthrie w. e.
4. Unions on the Lure and Evils Of
the Gambling Spirit in Modern Lifc.r
will not go back to ante-diluyian days
for his Illustrations, but will use mod
crn instances to Hume his text, and
he probably will strike out from the
shoulder straight. Everybody will
want to hear vigorous lay out con-
demnatory Of the modern gambling
spirit. This getting something for
nothing" is not only playing with life
and death, but with the very founda-
tions Of state and society.
The Doctor has not told us what he
Intends to say-but we know him.
Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
C G0NZAL Is is
SMASHED AND
NOW IN RETREAT
'ZAPtTA FORCES SCATTER
GARRANzA ENEMY NEAR
MEXICO CITY
tBy Associated Press. J

Washington, June 26.--oficiaI ad
vices received this afternoon report
smashing defeat for General Con-
zaIes and the carranza army advanc
ing on Mexico City by the zapata
forces.
carranxa ordered all available roll
ing stock from Vera Cruz toward the
capital to aid the retreat IL an effort
10 save the Gonzales army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
NORTH LOGAN MAN
TELLS or OIL WELL

Ckarley Davis. prominent North Lo-
gan county farmer and stock raiser,
spent today in Guthrie on business.
Speaking Of the oil well now being
drilled scar MulliaIi, hD said; 'Indi-
cations are that oil will be struck IN
the Miller well soon. Drillcrs are
jubiant over the signs and the drill
ing Is going on nicely without grief to
the operators. The citizens of North
Logan are backing the proposition and
are highly encouraged over recent de-
velopments."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-26
BROWNS CLOSE AT
. O'CLOCK TONIGHT

In order 10 conform to the nine
,lour law the Brown Dry Goods Co..
win close at 9 o'clock tonight. This
new law makes II necessary for sew
efal changes IN the Saturday bust
ness hours These changes, however
have not retarded IN any way the
general efficiency and the service OF
Tho store. The store force is com
pete at the busy times Of the day