davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-16

Q-Pease tell me how to clean white
V.
A-Usualy white Is with a mi
Alcohol will ordinary spots
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-16

Q--Is there a school in this city where a young
may study to be a travelling saleswoman? G. +
Al do know of such a school; but at the pu
you will find very good books craftsmanship
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

CasAIet, on tho steamer kaiser Fr1t1.
horneWSrd bound from Australia, cries
out in his sleep that Henry Craven: VINO
ten Year, before had ruined his father
and himself, n dead. and finds that nii-
ton Toyo, who shares the statefoom Win
him. knows Craven and also Blanche
Nacnair, 1 former neighbor. and play
mate. When the daily papers CONE
aboard at Southampton Toys reads that
Craven has been murdered and calls
Casalot's dream second sight. He thinks
Of doing Z little amateur detective work
on the case himsalf In the train to town
they discuss the murder. which was COM
mitted At Caxalets old home. Toye hears
from Caxalet that Bcruton. who had been
Caxalet's friend and the scapegoat for
Craven's dishonesty. has been released
from prison. Cazalet goes down the
river and meets Blanche. Toye also
comes to see her and tells Caxalet that
Dcruton has been arrested but a. no
doesn't believe the old clerk il guilty no
Caxalet and Blanche 80 to Caxalets old
homo and meet Mr.. Drinkwater Of Scot
land Yard. Caxalct goes with Drinkwa-
tor to thu library where the murder was
committed. shows him q secret passage
he know ~ a boy. and leads the way
through It. In town Toye. talking with
Caxalet about the murder. suggests niger
prints on the weapon found In the secret
passage a. I means Of trapping the MUIR
derer and succeeds In securing . print OF
CaSaieta hand. Toye traces Cazalets
movements while passenger on tho
Kaiser Fritz. finds that he left the boat
before the murder and returned Just after
II. and warns him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02


tneAee.vsA ana thaf seemed sAees
|ane - rsna unless something ~
COMING q ohe bad Just sspse
enoueh g Esp her conditional CLAUSE
e nesosm
~ Z tney we're only out to enjoy
tnem.e'yes' "a me way Miss Blanche
!oweo kna oeeaared smors shame fol
neT)' tney certainly had done wonder,
ZOE Marina could hardly
cFcoat ~ my seo they had done,
sno - en eUatseFeQ peoestrian there
~ notnans tnet sns would put past"
Vne g tnose nssty motors II said
vssy nst,s tor ~ Casalet' BY the way.
~ 4ertn.e pnvete opinion. that hs
SnopAo teAe asr @iss blanche out IL
: - - ~; 70 nad turned out n
ven ane ne nQpeo, ana meant
~ tpane' nice poat on the river
*ouia nave s>ea better Tor them both
tnan ~ that tearing through the ali
= : c'ooo = smoky DUST; 1t would
nsso navs osen muon less expensive.
ana iaf more the thing.
But mere % see and hear the child
ettes tno nrst GAY! Sne looked 70
Donny tnet ior : ume Martha really
Dei'eved mat hr: Cazaiet had "spo-
Ken ana showed nerseii to admire
MN aiso - no orove on later with his
"icneu lamps ehgnt- But Blanche
vouio oniy 80 on ana on about her
oay' the eiories o. tne RIPLEY road and
INC k.nueu! OF ninoneao. She had
prouent PACK heaps OF heather and
Duncnes OF leaves Just beginning to
turns tney were al over the little
nouse before Ca1alet mad been gone
ten minutes- But blanche hadn't for
sotten ner poor oid Marina; she was
not one 70 forget people, especially
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02
75heAMAIEUR CRAFTSMAN.

mo. He's Just the type who would
have rushed In, anyhow. And It'll %
time enough to put scrnton under obi:
cations when I've got him off'"
Blanche looked at the troubled eyes
avoiding hers. and thought that she
had never heard Of fine thing being
done 30 finely. This very shamefaced-
ness appealed to her intensely, and yet
last night Charlie had said that old
Sweep was In such tremendous spirits
about It all! Why was he so down
this morning?
She only knew she could have taken
his hand, but for q very good reason
why she could not. She had even to
guard against an equivocally sympa-
thetic voice or manner, as she asked.
How long did they remand him forf'
Eight days"
well, then. you'll know the best or
the worst today week."
"Yes" he said eagerly, almost him
self again. But. whichever way II
goes, I'm afraid It means trouble for
me. Blanche; some time or other I'll
tell you why; but that's why | want
this to be the week of our lives"
So he really meant what he had said
before The phrase had been no care
less misuse Of words; but neither.
after ALL did 1t necessarily apply to
Mr.. Toye. That was something. II
made 1t easier for Blanche not to ask
questions.
Cazalet had gone out on the bal
cony; now he called to her; and there
was no taxi, but smart open car
waiting In the road. its brasses blazing
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02
CHAPTER xI.


1t had been new life to them, but
evening OF their week, and they were
spending 1t rather silently on
Blanche's balcony
Il make 1t at least three hundred"
said Cazalet, and knocked out a pipe
that might have been a gag. "You
see. we were very seldom under hfty!"
Speak for yourself. please! Ny
longevity's tender point" said
Blanche. who looked A. though she
had no business to have her hair up.
as she sat In a pale crcss-fire between
lamppost and her lighted room.
Cazalet protested that he had only
meant their mileage in the car: he
made himself extremely Ineligible
now. as he often would when she raj.
lied him in a serious voice.
We'll. It's been heavenly time"
she assured him just once more. And
tomorrow it's pretty sure to come al
right about Scruton, isn't it?'
Yes! Tomorrow we shall probably
have Toye back" he answered with
grim inconsequence.
What has that to do with 1t. Wal
teri"
"Oh. nothing, OF course"
But still his tone was grim and
heavy. with = schoelboy irony that he
would not explain but could not keep
to himself. So Mr.. Toye must be
turned out Of the conversation. though
it was not Blanche who had dragged
him in. She wished people would
stick to their point
There's one thing I've rather want
ed to ask you" she began.
"Yesf" said Cazalet.
you said the other day that Il
would mean worry for you in any case
after tomorrow-whether the charge
is dismissed or not!"
His wicker chair creaked under
him.
Il don't see why It should" she per-
sisted. III the case falls through"
We'll. that's where come In he
had to say.
Surely you mean just the other
way about II they commit the man
for trial. then you do come In. know.
It's like your goodness"
Il wish you wouldn't say thati II
hurts mel"
Then will you explain yourself
It's not fair to tell me SO much. and
then to leave out just the bit that's
making you miserable!"
(TO BE CONTTNUED1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02
Sosthdn 0regea Couple On Way
70 Sunday SChed Shst frea Ambush

Grants Pass. Ore. Luther B. Akers,
and his wife, and their team of two
horses were all killed near Wildersvil-
10, IL mile from here Sunday morning
about 10 o'clock by neighbor farmer,
Marshall d. Bousmsn, So years old.
The slayer WAS lodged in Jail here and
confessed to the shooting.
Bousman lay in ambush by the
roadside as the Akers couple were
driving to Sunday school. Without
warning he fred Z shots from carbine.
The shooting is the elimination Of
neighbors' quarrel over boundary
fences. hogs at large and similar mat
ters, Of several years duration.
Although the shooting took place in
the morning. the bodies were not dis
covered until evening, as the Akers,
an elderly couple. lived ON road that
is not much travelled.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

but it, wings flashed bright ~ they
caught the sum-. stretched out to q
horizon line which was 4 perfect SEQ
ton OF = circle.
"Bohind u. and ahead where the
'and lay, screen OF light mist inter
posed and cut short our view in :
straight line.
The sensation was ono NJ ns~,...
content mingled with . solemn rev
srsncs TOR the vastness Of the sea.
not q sail In sight and nothing to divsr,
s1enuon from our swift arrov-l,ks
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

Waahingtpn b. c. Germany has
intruetSd Count Won BernssGor2 TO in
form ~ United States government
that IN eapuFaneas regarding tn fu-
ture contihnanee Of submarine war
faru. given Ii ~ Lusitania and Ara
biz cases, still ars binding, but that
they apply only 70 merchantmen Of I
poaeo1ul eharacteF.
The Government Il understood 70
contend that armed merchantmen,
without regard 70 the nature Of thsir
armament, have shown themselves not
"a ~ E~.acsful, and therefore subject
y sssotruotion without warning.
The Instructions direct tho German
Ambassador particularly to tell Secre-
tary Lansing that British merchant
ment armed ostensibly only for de-
Tense, have not assumed the character
Of peaceful traders, but on the con-
trary. they carry guns for the especial
purpose Of attacking German subma-
rinsa To support this contention, the
Berlin foreign office has sent tbs am
bassador, for presentation to the State
department, list Of 1t least 20 incl
dents where II il asserted British mer-
chant ships have attacked submarines.
Confidential advices received from
Berlin say that German and Austrian
submarine commanders already have
received their new order and that from
midnight Tuesday they were author
lied TO sink without warning all armed
merchant ships Of the enemies of Ger
many.
1t WAS said also that many Of the
submarine commanders probably had
left their bases on voyages and that
even should the United States request
the postponement Of the opening Of
the campaign, it would be impossible
to get word to many Of the subma-
rines. 1t was said. however, that 80
far neither the United States nor any
other nation had asked for postpone
ment.
Count Won Bernstorff and other
officials Of the German embassy de-
clined to discuss the instructions from
Berlin In any way Monday.
Count Won Bernstorff received his i'm
structions in reply to a request from
the United States for assurances re-
garding the conduct of submarine
warfare In the future, occasioned by
the memorandum announcing the inv
tention Of Germany to sink armed
ships without warning, which the ad-
ministration considered to be inccnsist-
ent with the assurances previously
given.
Regardless Of the form in which
the matter is presented to Secretary
Lansing, the German ambassador will
lay much stress on the assurances re-
garding the arming Of merchant ships
which were given to the United States
by Great Britain In memorandum
signed by Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, August rs, 1914.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

Sioux City, lathe breach in me-
gotiations between officials Of the Ar
mour and Cudahy packing companies
and the $500 strikers at the Sioux City
plants was widened Sunday when at u
mass meeting Of strikers it was decid-
ed to demand the original scale Of ga
cents an hour for all common laborers,
instead OF accepting Fl cents an hour,
which Saturday was practically decided
on. Unless the packers grant a writ
ten agreement setting forth that there
shall be no deviation from wage scales
for one year there will be no settlement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

In the sun, an immaculate chauffeur
at the wheel.
Whose is that Swept?
Mine, for the week I'm talking
about mean ours, II you'd only
buck up and get ready to come outl
week doesn't last forever, you
know!"
Blanche ran OF to Martha. who
fused and hindered her with the best
Intentions. 1t would have been din
cult to say which was the more ex-
cited of the two. But the old nurse
would waste time in perfectly fatuous
"reminiscences Of the very earliest ex-
petitions in which Mr.. Cazalet had
led and Blanche had followed. and
what bonny pair they had made
even then. etc. Severely snubbed on
that subject. she took to peering at
her mistress, once her BARN, with fur
i've eagerness and impatience: for
Blanche. on her side. looked as though
she had something on her mind. and
indeed. had made one or two attempts
to get 1t OF. She had to force it even
In the end
.rhara,. ,,,
$3.50 I1e' one .nins ! want to
- NJ, 49, ~. ~ Martna. fou know
out?"
"Oh. Mr.. Toye; yes. remember
MISS blancne-
well. don't want you to say that
ne came In and waited half an hour
In vain; In fact, not that he came
in at all. or that you're even sure you
saw him, unless. OF course, you're
asked"
Who should ask me, wonder~
We'll. don't know. but there seem.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

Paris An official announcement
made by the French ministry of ma
rine regarding the sinking Of the Brit
ish steamship Fsstnet says the vessel
WAS sent to the bottom by submarine
in the Western Mediterranean. The
crew of the steamship was rescued BY
French cruiser. The captain Of the
Fastnet reports that he saw the same
submarine sink the Swedish steamer
Thornborg. the boats Of which the UNI
derses vessel towed away. The Fast
net was of 2227 tons gross and built in
1887.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

Petrograd - The presence of En-
peror Nicholas at the opening of the
duma is hailed by the press as one of
the most important events in the polit-
ical history of Russia 1t is pointed
out that the appearance of the emperor
in the house has emphasized in the
most striking manner the increasing
disposition of the government and peo-
pie TO lay aside internal politics and
devote all their energy to concerted
effort to bring the war to a successful
issue. This was the first time the
emperor ever visited the duma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

Ottawa, Ont British lines in Bel
GUM and France are being extended to
replace French soldiers who are being
rushed to the Versiun region to take
part in the fighting. (which has settled
down to tcrri6c slaughter" accord
ing to advices received here from the
battle front. Approximately 20 army
divisions have been thrown into the
battle by the Germans, while the
French troops number is divisions,
cable messages said.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

London - The government through
the Marquis Of Lansdowne. announced
In the house Of lords that It had decid-
ed to turn over all matters connected
with the blockade Of Germany to one
man who would rank as = fullhedged
cabinet minister. 1t IL understood
that the new post win go to Lord Rob
srt Cecil. who, since the formation Of
the coalition government. has been un-
der secretary for foreign affairs. He
viii retain this pest, joining the csbi-
net ~ blockade minister.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

Tacoma, Wash. Approximately
500. 600 loss was caused by fire
starting In some refuse, swept in front
Of tho ash pan Of boiler in the big
department store Of the Northwestern
Improvement company at Roslyn. a
coal mining town, according to advices
received here.
In the building were the real and
personal tax rolls Of Kittitas county.
These records and those of the COM
pany were rescued. Many fusee caps
ard much oil was stored In the build
ing. but an explosion was ayerted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02
MAJESTY OF SEA REVEALED
traveller In AIrshlp leila t.s., -.
~as Impressed BY He passaee
Over the Ocean.

From An airship H. Warner Alien
e'Mms tnss Tor the flrst time be real
'1eo the full solitude OF the go
10 right and left" he writes, the
sea. licked here and there with foam
ana IL blue sxpanse cut sometimes
~ ne ash Of . seaEuIl's wing 1.-THE
sesSull itself far below was invisibla
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

The shadow OF th@ bag moved
lightly across the waves. There were
no varying air currents. and the air.
ship kept smoothly on with N even
motion
The SEA beneath gave an added
sense OF security. ~ though, II need
were. It would break our fall
Even the mechanics, men hardened
to every form Of danger. seemed
touched b. = feeling Of awe and were
silent; they had nothing TO DO but
case ACROSS the -. ~ tho even ruag
q the motors told ut Ill w voR~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

Sir Robert Hadfleld. who has been
selected by the British government to
assume charge Of the engineering
works that 1t has obtained power to
take over for the manufacture Of war
material. II one OF the greatest liv-
ing authorities on the production Of
steel. In addition to the Bessemer
medal. which IL the blue ribbon Of the
Iron and Steel institute Of Great Brit
ain, he has received equally high
awards from similar societies in a.
most every country OF the civilized
world Inventor OF manganese steel,
he Is chairman OF the Hadfield Steel
Foundry company Ltd. At shef1eld,
one Of the biggest ordnance and pro-
lsctile concerns In the United king
dom. In fact, In the world.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

Baker, Ore. - Because of scarcity of
feed in Grant county. oats have gone
to &2.25 100 pounds and threaten to
60 still higher. Since the heavy
storm, sheepmen have been In a dilem-
ma regarding the care Of the flocks.
The rise started when Newton Shank
bought 5000 pounds Mt cents and M.
MILESTONE bought 2700 pounds at
slightly higher price. Many sheepmen
have been compelled to move their
animals nearly across the county and
many have lost large numbers because
Of the inability to obtain food.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

Louisville, Ky. - Fourteen-year-old
Geneve Hall was shot to death during
. pistol duel between her mother and
father in their home here Wednesday
night The father, Joseph 7. Hall,
~, also was killed and the mother,
hrs- Della Hall, 81. is in hospital in
dying condition. She received four
bullet wounds.
The girl was struck by stray bull
let as she crouched under kitchen
sink
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

\. wv 4. - uusS..r.s .1z y
-, rsr,u1ra1, nevv -, - =
1ul's1rl f5nvrssss r1.3i,s f7
~ - - - ~ - =
sEs1rer6 r. I1r1u1cl;IGin M rrrIII1Sise1t .
rsss11-rl1 11, 1lS Ss'srr ;;,n,'..,.,
S11In - rvr,rn $3.50, ~
C<6o ~ rGw1116 fkrf k1c i1cr M
6nr.36 IuIur,1fi1 - Nh - z 6S fI11i
coey.
x ~uI1.v - 1890 - ,~.u,ra, -
ron1flo "a c1rbo ~ rcIucro holorS ~
+ evSgDpvege On II ~ Victims y
ooeio0ly 0ouNoo4
J 1ftz.re11..d ...,...a - 49, u -.
epWa ena k1lpoe ~ 9xop
I = - ~ g - ny =
=
agn! Wtnneovs eoeetsyin9 heeeee
- noxnl eqmmtttoo, oen4oo t1nt ono
NJ ~ . u 49, - v''se -
s'''s ss - '''e :
~ rekt>es hnA ~ "a ~ I
Neetkofn poef(c taanjn noor Deot&lo and
eoenpo WITH moGA hpoty. III oafo
~ dyud1oito1 ~ ~ GonnsuGnrs In
ttnidntod ~ pfsepl shp>a
a. - v<.4- 49, :,
~: arsw eeaseo !oss mon : net which
van instruct tnem g wnaeh chnreh
NY ~ % peeeea - upon what sob
49, r. envelopes ~ not 70 -
opsaeo until Sunday mosntne.
puFsn4 frsendl{ opax11ng bout b.
tween Wtlf1em hiloeornnds and Az
!ss Nsanl ooeh a yoafu q - at
- Ihfrsoonsh District school Gin
e1nnafa: na!oeosnnde ~ seEuek - tn
-.
iona Z. v.'ne1 - 1891 sseam eesnt
- - w~en1ne va Seete anooetr1ea IN
~ Go'as'cns ~ Eouno sui!ty
.su 'escy ~ eonnect,on With
fund Of several thousand dollars BY
uaeans Of False accident elaima.
= -~.
$3.50 - ..sns- rrs.Hss n y - 1870
~ the country ~ sxaanpls Of econ- |
omy, preferably By accepting rsduc- |
tion In their salaries. e q snnouncsd |!
~ ministers have agreed for ths fu- |
sufs g accept ons- quartsr Of their sal- |
er'es IN ~ form Of nvs pr cent o.
cnequsr bonds
When IL biz nrati.h stn.vn.v I'll. |
thvbiua al ~ Rh,s r,rr.l tin~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

many.
This year tho board fixed a. its pol
Icy the creation by 1925 OF = feet
equal 70 the most powerful aAoat at
that time, he said. The committee
did not 70 into the boards reasons for
changing it, ideas beyond drawing out
the explanation that the board believed
: fset 10 Per cent superior to any
fighting force that might be brought
against II would b. necessary to In
sure against ths invasion Of American
soil BY IN enemy.
Under questioning by Representative
Kelly, Admiral Badger said the con-
struction Of three additional dread
naughts and eight battle cruisers
would place this navy on = par with the
capital ships Of the German fleet to-
day. Germany now has az dread
naughts and eight battle cruisers, he
aaid. according to the beat available
information. while the United States
has all told 10 ships Of the dreadnaught
class. built or building.
To equal Great Britain's fieet within
two years, Admiral Badger said, the
United States would be Obliged 10 have
. total force Of 40 dreadnaughts, Is
battle cruisers, 26 swift scouting craft,
400 submarines and $50 destroyers.
He was not favoring such program.
but merely answering questions by
Representative Butler. Such feet
could not be built in two years. he
added. though 1t might be constructed
in four.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-03-02

Lswiston-A record price for many
months was established here when the
Inland Meat company and Bristol &
Martin, dealers of this city, paid 81. 65
the hundredweight to make up ship
ment of several carloads of hogs for
the Spokane market. Beef is reported
rs becoming scarce in this territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
Killing the Calves

All Sorts Of excuses are
offered for The high price OF
beet, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal killing of calves
which should be allowed 10
groWinto regularbeef." You
cannot have beef if you eat
It It, as veal, butyou can have
shredded Wheat Biscuit
winch contains more real
nutrlment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
Wneat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Makeit your
meat for ten days and see
how much better YOU feel.
Wholesome and strength
enlng for any meal with milk
or cream or in combination
Wlthfruits. Made at Niagara
Falls NJ V
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13

After using Lydia T. pinkham
etabe Compound and Blood purihof
became well and strong and was gare
from the operation We are now
parents Of a big baby girl md pre
your remedies 60 others ard gave yg4
permission . publish ny letter. bles.
josEPH GuILBAULT, JE. Bridge Sire 2
Millcr's Falls, Mass.
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Corr
pound "a famous for restoring women u
normal heaith and strength. Waen q :
Is done wives no longer despair Of hay.ag
children.
A woman should Dc fcluciart
To submit to surgical operation
until she has given Lydia E.Phi' =
hams Vegetable Compouni 8
fair trial. II You have ca.e t'iaS
needs special advice, write tro
lydia J.. Pinl,ham Medicine +, b
(conhdential. Lynn, Na-s H.
free and aiwavs iss,efrl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13

Tho Rooney Mooney Shah smb w1t
pleasantly entertained by Airs Robl
A ialcubeek Saturday afternoon
Her sister lm " q Kendall or Chi
eagn was The ouh special gues and
she assisted Mrs Hallcnhcct in sory
ing q dainty one course luncheon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13

A rent or cut 10 oilcloth may be
successfully mended by aviug a
piece of sticking plaster underneath
the sticky side up and bring the edg
es Of he cloth together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
q n 4 gN1 zr--- -IzN a
M or LOCAL MOMENT y
n x Z y Y y n yNEx xKNgz n

i5f kay l. Davis ha received aoiire
'ha' Tho annual convention ~ be
Southwestern 0s'eopih.e asaoclafion
viii be- held November ~ 10 ~
Backwel
The San Carlos grand ope-a com
pany IS hooked fof Thursday aud
Friday AZ Oeefholaer theatre OKLA
homa CITY
The United Commercial Tragaleu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
Hen HOME No
LONGER GAIlDLESS
0peraiionnot Necessary after
Taking The Great Medicine
for Women.

Miller Fals, Mass "Dccto;a f0
had displacement. very badly ma j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
BOSTON MEAT MARKET
r. &. KNOWLES, Proprietor
The Leading Market in the City and
Still Growing

We Kill our own Cattle ard Hogs
and they are inspected by the State
Inspector before being slaughtered.
We handle only the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13

We make our own Sausage and
hamburger Ground daily We also
make our Bologna and Wienerwurst.
We keep nice assortment of Cold
Meats for lunch.