davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-10-12
EXTENSION WORKERS HAVE
BUSY YEAR

The members of the State coll
iege extension division had an
extremely busy year Judging by
the annual report of Director
e. w. RandLett. More than co.
600 persons We're addressed at
452 meetings The extension
workers made 414S separate
visits to farms, wrote 6.40S let
tels, mailed out 39.l74 circulars,
travelled 54,37O miles ON busi
ness, received 6.147 office and
telephone calls and vaccinated
o,0S7 animals. This enormous
amount of work was dome by
twelve county agents, a number
nf whom did not serve during the
entire year, by seven specialists
three Of whom We're appointed
recently, and by two project
leaders. There are twenty-five
members in the extension diNi-
sjon, including the director.
Special lines of service RENDER
ed by the county agents which
are moi tabulated in the forego-
ing are: The distribution of
seeds, especially alfalfa. the pre-
paration of agricultural items
for local papers, assistance in tine
sale Of farm products, conduct
ing Of livestock exchange lists
lanting farm wood Lots, ,organiza-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-10-12
are and clothing furnish

care and clothing furnish
ed Reed Payne pauper. 6S.75
John Penzienb road work (. 5000
S w. Russell bridge maueri al 3735
Fred H. Root, Aneriff fees on
T. p. Tax collect ions for
Sept 1916 -. -. 1000
Ameris aln Book Co. School
boohS Dl.Uo
@, X. Whitney, Expense as
States Attorney 80. :. go
7. II. Holiday, drayage and ex
press ....... S.39
Burroughs Adding machine Co..
care of addIng mach inc 400
J. D. Rainev. precinct map
lhaVe ....,.......... 1910
+. NJ. Mccoy, Post taee and BOX
rent ............ ). GO
Brown and Sat neel supplies for
County officials ...... i. 23.l6
MMtcEel Publishing Go, Sup
plies for County officials 1881
~ ~ i'NhNil ~ oAiiltiHlt9e
and TEN serNd'e ... 1868
Alvin W1aegol rNioes on
Boalh Of Insanity .. -. 200
Educator Supply Go. Supplies
for County officials -. 1888
5. w Russell, rent OF O. O.
f llalll for tea HERS ,examima-
tion .... ........ ESQ
Jennie +. O'Neal, express, pos
tage box rert and te,egrams $50
On motion the following salary
b. Ills we've allowed:
+. NJ. NtCoN, Sept SALARY. 10000
o. X Whitney Sept salary 1888
Jennie E 'Neall Sept salary rs. 90
e. S. Goff, Sept salaly 49,. 1900
H. 3 Roberts Sept salary $500
John T. Folsel, Sert saary 125.o0
c. M. lloyd, Sept. salary -. $500
Edgar Wa'wood, Sept. SALARY 10000
II. l.. Brown, Sept salary. 5000
Edwin Bruyn,u Sept salary $500
Anna NJ GrismCrS,ept, salary Is 90
On motion beard adjourned un-
I'll 800 O'Clock A NJ. Oct. 4, 1916.
AIT 900 O'clock A. M. Oct 4,
1916 board NETT as per adjourn
merit Ain members present. Meet
ng called to order by Chairman
E. A. Morrison.
On motion board took up the ap-
pointment of Judges of election
or the election to be held Nov
Z, 1916 amld the folio wing We're
selected:
PRECINCT NO. 7
J d. Carr, supt +, Lindsay, dem.
w. s. Hickey, judge, Kirhey, rep.
w b. Albeman, Judge, Kirley,
dem.
PRECINOT NO. 3
Mike Feeney, supt., Car'in, dem.
Fnank Briggs, Judge, Carlin, dem.
II. b. Hudson, judge, Manila, rep.
PRECINCT NO. 3
John Iorrie am, supt.. Hardin
grove, Dem.
James I,aughhn. judge, Hardin
grove, rep.
Fred Foun' ain, judge, Milesville,
soc.
PRECINCT NO. 4
c. NJ. Bennett ,supt. Hartley, rep.
Wm. Hanrahan, judge, Hartley,
Dem.
CONTINUED on page 81
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-10-12

tion Of boys and girls into clubs,
etc. The average number OF
miles travelled by each agent
was 6.400, largely by automobile.
In addition to the couhty a
gents and project leaders seven
specialists are employed i'm the
extension division as follows
Frank f. Mccall, hortic ulture T
A. Meehan, daIinying; Guy +.
Morn ison, livestock; w. A Os-
trander, farm management; r.
L. Patty, ,agric ultural engineering
DIR. John I. Dinwoodie, animal
disease control and Dilla f..
Wlmple, home economies. II.
f. Doves, of Fulton, is assis-
tant superintendent OF hhort
courses.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-10-12

ed v;ulm alton OF eadh. Motion car
ried
Motion was made and seconded
that the sff ool book accounts dme
ord Stanley County from deposi o.
ries now sbtuaed in Haakon and
jat ksNn Counties be assigned to
le respective counties. Motion car
ried
Motion was made and Seconded
hat all tax d. ed properly belong
ING 10 STANLEY County be strick-
n from l.et of assets. No.e was
as follows, Aye,12 No2 Jarman
Dnd 1hode) Motion CAM led
Met en made and sacond ded that
he appraist d Va ue of S anley Co.
Court house building and grounds
be placed at $1S,o0o00 net as an
asset Vote was as follows: Ave
:, No there be'ng a tie vo-e.
Motion hos
Motion was mad and seC onded
hat the anp1A sed value of stan
ley Comm y court house build
ins and grounds be placed at $40,
0oo 90 net as am asset. There BE-.
ns no second. motion lost.
Notion WAS made and seconded
thM the appraised vallre of STAN
ey County court hous building
grounds ard fixtures he placed at
$40. goo 90 met as am asset Motion
arfied unnmi monsly.
Motion was made and second d
that tire fieuring bridges as an
asset that we date hstk to time OF
first yearly contract for steel
biidgos and that each county be
larged with he original cost of
all steel bridoes ere cted Wi thin its
errlftcry ard that eadh county be
given or dat for amount OF bridg-
es entitled to according to assess
I'd valuat on of each county. Motion
tarried
Motion Was made and seconded
that further &c inside ration of Settle
ment matters be reherned to the
Chairman of Boards of County
Commissioner Of all three counties
Motion lost.
On motion, Meeting adjourned mn
til call of chairman.
A. G. Belmau,
Secretary
Philip, S. d. October 8, 1916
Board of County Commissi oners
met i'm regular session at 800 A.
NJ. AIN members present. Board
called to order by chair e. A.
Morrison.
Matter of Joint meet ting with
ley and ackson counties was dis
cussed and it was decided to meet
with the above boards October 5,
at Fort Pierre.
On motion board adjourned un-
IL / 30 p NJ. AT 1870 o 'clock p.
W. Boaah met as per adjournment, t,
All m,e embeIs present.
On motion the following bills
We're allowed
G L. Stoughton for gath erdng
packing and shipping and
placing IIaak on, Co.. Exhibit at
State Fair at Huron and care
of same -. -. :. $234.7O
st. Mary's Hospital, Pierre for
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-10-12

I'm circuit court at Folt Pierre
the four eases of the state a
gainht john Hayes were continul
ed over t be term, as were the
three state cases aga nstEd Carr
Among the important cases to be
tined at the tenn is the one OF
the state against Buffalo George
on a GRAND .Arceny charge. A
deputy sheriff from Lyman coun.
ty, aamcd with a warrant on Il
isimiAar chang is on hand to
serve the warrant if Buffalo is
cleared Of the Stanley county
charge
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-10-12

I ~
Creamery promoters are again
'brcad in the lnnd. A new plant
has recently commenced opera
tions at New Underwood and
one is proposed at Wall.
The postoffices Of Midland and
kadoka have been advanced to
the third class, winch is pleas
ing news to the patrons, as
WeEl as he postmasters.
Fine for a time threatened the
Record offire last week Wedmes-
day and adjacent buildings at
Wall but YVES exiting guished be-
fore any large damage was done.
1t seems that work Oh the pro
posed railroad from Belle
toulcEe to Miles, City wild not
be commenced until spring, ac-
cording to late reports. Several
weeks ago the contractors met
at Belle Fourche and viewed the
specifications and this decision
ihe time. They were assured,
VAS communicated to them at
however, that funds sufficient
for the construction of the road
had been raised and work would
en'y lie STARTED in the spring.
Tir Faamers bank of Onida
has on disp 'ay large flag
with tthiltcem stars, in the
field, hir N was made in the
early sos hN Mrs. buckingham
OH Illinois. ami was CARRIED in the
early pant Of the Civil war by
the 18th Illinois volunteers, but
which WAS later replaced by a
fcdlolal banner. The flag ~ the
property Of Ambrose Bucklmg-
ham of Onida, a son of the wo-
man who made the flag which
played so important a part in
the atfa;nS of the 18th Lllinois
OlunteprS.
The annual parade of drifting
tourists, moving down the Mis-
sollrl IN houseboats, motor boats,
skitfs and just old boxes nailed
together, has been more notice
able at Pierre this year than ever
before. In fact, this method of
getting into the southland for
the winter months appears to be
growing III popularity. The pro
ccssion starts along about Sep
tember 1st and generally continu-
es until the river freezes over
and catches some of those who
have started too late to get
cut Of the frost belt for the
WlntCr
Circuit court adjourned at
Kadoka Saturday, after being in
session most of the week. Some
old cases inherited from Stan
Icy county We're dismissed, cases
against Geo S. Grove and Geo.
G. Smith continued over the
term, Mrs. G. A. Brock, of Weta,
iound not guilty of assault and
battery with IA dangerous wea-
pon,the blindpigging case against
Adolph Svala, dismissed when
tic prosecuting witnesses fap.ed
to appear, and C.L. Martin found
not guilty of embezzlemcnt
while cashier of the bank at
Stamford
Investigations at the Oacoma
bank, closed recently by the state
banking department, show tan
ghed condition of affairs. Many
forged notes and bogus mortgag-
5 have been found among the
q legged assets, some of the
orged signatures of the regis
ter of deeds Of that county show
lng ON Instruments never filed
or record, being so weM done
that that official had diffic ulty in
separating the Instruments with
the bogus and genuine signatures.
The operations of the late Peter
3. Din'ls is said to- be response
bile for the bank 8 condition.
Taken Up-Two steel grey
pald mos aIout faI1t. x1a;ar+s old
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-10-12

Taken Up-Two steel grey
geldings, about four years old,
one branded flying w on left
shoulder. Came to my place, sec.
22-1 Nj about August 1st.
Owner please call for same. G
Wolbrink, Phillip, S. d. 33tp3
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-10-12
Commissioners Proceedings

| c,,
,iaa 80, e..,<,,'a.. ,','u - s'li ,''i
r,s,.ion - o,as,,,' ca,'r4 "
'iis 'oiis' i*u at - opo0
~
Present;
a'ilDes county
- = 'sili''s' 'ala ! ma" Bo'i'
.'''s MSS on 81 $
w. De'"' No''ii's 'oiiliiilsS one :
- = "eeu' oouii's Com NUS
-. - -s'''''' 'ou'n 'oiiliiil SS'loiie
! ~ - i'''''''''eS' e"uiN 'oiii-
=
''''" = 'ie' "opi '''is''''' 'S
i''''
n ,,o, 49,, r,,a... ,,a
~ r,,..,,. .,s,,.,,ie,.,.o,,,
ca,. rra,.a. r .,
sionar
Ierrv a.n,lol, c,o.o.,, Ga,,,,,,i..
ei6ner
Ia ! ~ po,r >. ati,a
,nsf,,,
In, nson co,n.v
Fl-atA coxa chairman po.rd
H. ,n,,n,,,,stonara
- -
.n
,mfr
g p4,,,au cnpnty Ardtta.
y Morrison We ,nanfn,ons :.
,le.ted Ch,a,.,nnan i, n atiua
4 G pernan was unl.,imo1s,v
,,a ,el e.ra,ar,, of N,o,tino
Nice no ,allpd ia ordar nv u
dn,st,rn, Chairman
60.
'''
80 ' ,''''' p"'' - ~
- ',''' my o''''' ~ '''e
o" " "'''' 90 var, W
0 - :
V
''' Z"
~
Mo'lon was made and seconded
mat november lzoh, l9l 4 be decld-
cd upon AS da'e OF dlvlSl ON OF STAN
Fy County vote resulted as fol
lows Aye, ., No-~6 Motion carried
Mouon WAS made and seconded That
the tax collections OF county FUNDS
by Stanley County tor the PERIOD
between November II, 1914 and
FEBRUARY ], 1919 be credlted 10 the
counties now composing the terri-
tory from WhdH h said taxes wele
collected Motion carried.
Motion made and seconhed d that
the court expense OF STANLEY Coun-
ty between November IL, 1914 ahe
February ], 1918 be apporhoned q
as follows:
That the expense of jurors and
Witnesses in the Hunter murder
case be charged to Haakon county
That nlhe expense OF jurors and
Witnesses in the Sonnens' hem
case be charged to Stanley County.
That aal other court expenses be
pro rated between the three coun-
ties according TO the assess ID Walua
tion OF ea@h. Motion carried.
Motion was made and seconded
that WARRANTS issued by Stanley
County i'm payment Of two car loads
of culverts, approximately $3669 "a
and the settlement of school book
account, approximately 100000 be
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-10-12
MAVERICKS

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
IL is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-10-12

Money tor farm loans. Wi1tt
VIM j. Mundt, Pierre, S. d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
DR. j NJ RIG h 7 Isl
{ ENTHUSEO OVER.
OZARK 7 R AL.


Drumrght, Dec 20 There has not
been much enthusiasm anent the on
ark Oil Fields Trail association dur
ing the past week. all on account Of
the holidays, it is supposed But
things are expected to begin to move
with rapidity along about the first Of
The year j II Belas, president Of
the above named association is good
road enthusiast Of the first water and
he says that work will begin sure
about the first OF the year.
The Ozark Oil Fields Trail assoei
alton was organized in Gushing on
December 6, and includes the towns
Of Gushing, Perkins Goodnight Cove
Guthrie, Jennings, Yale DrumrG =
Terlton and Keystone along its line
All of these towns are enthusiastic
about being on the trail Of such re-
nown as the Ozark Trail and If work
can secure it the above named asso
citation will, perchance be changed 70
the Ozark trail proper
This section Of Creea county has
never received the share Of the good
roads money from he gross produc-
fion tax that it should and, accord
ing to promises made by the two
commissioners from this side of the
county. Drumright will get the Big
end Of the $l2G,743 that is in the
hands Of the county treasurer await
ing the orders Of the county commits
sioners. There Is but little doubt but
that the 1917 gross production Will be
much more than al any previous time
| for here Is many Casinghead gasoline
plants that are now in operation lhal
we're not when the other tax was col
lected.
Local good roads boosters are Zig.
urng on starting a most progressive
campaign after January !, and il Is
|now thought tina. Il publicity mar
will be employed TO promote the IN
terests Of the road Fred l. Wenner
secretary of tho chamber of com
merce at Guthrie was elected seere-
tary of the Ozark Oil Field Trail as
sociation and he claims the associa
ion should have a publicity man and
promoter to keep up the enthusiasm
and advertise the route and il is thol
his plans will be adopted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

soldiers under the American Ambu
,.,noo .,,rooors i me- moment. There
I'LL .,,, vailly
- '' - ~ 'r'l'' ..u,.,., bos
~ =" ~ >..,.,,. M
p''''7 49, ~ 49,, s.,,..,,s,, a,o J.
g'','e 'osr''"' - =, 'a'.'''7 ,..,..,
~ ~ "'' 9'''' - s...ns
'O'' r. 1
'"e'D ~ -, y many :. i,',. - .''' ~
ue"''o" ,'' ~ = n,..,.,.,..,.,.
'ap'9,op'' ~. ~ : '''"' y D''''e '''g
a.u 'p'' 49, - ".' -"
60 -, ~ ,, ''''.e ,,.....,'. =
:" '9"'''7 SUPP ~ ,0'''D'''i'5 = ~
"'' 'ee" "'''''' :" '""''9 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
FEAR INF ANT|LE
PARALYSIS WILL
Be N|DESP READ
DIR EIEXNER PREDICTS
PLAGUE WILL BREAK Ot
AERESii WITH AppkONH
or SPRING

New York, Dec 29-People Of New
York are aroused over the statement
issued by the board OF public health
and medical experts, with reference
TO infantile paralysis
In an address on infantle paraly-
SIS and the public health pr, Simon
Flexner director Of the Rockefeller
institute for Medical Research, be-
fore the American association for
the Advancement Of Science tonight
said he was fearful that the eisease
may be more widespread in the
United States next summer, but there
perhaps may not be as much Of il in
the eastern states.
DR. Fexner asserted that it now
possible to say that the disease Is
infectious and contagious and is
oaused by living micro organism
4 believe that the disease is here
TO stay for period" he told the sci
antists 1T never disappeared since
ITS Introduction here in 1906 The
indications are that the community
hat suffers severely one year may
escape the next
Prior TO 1906 this disease estab-
ished an endemic home in north
europe In 1905 soeething happened
Q change this That year the dis
ease migrated and same here and at
the same time extends over European
countries which had prior TO that
been free Of it. It IS the first time
n the history Of any disease that an
epidemic has circumnayigated the
| Globe
"The term infaniile paralysis IS a
mlsnomer because the disease can
appear without any paralysis what
ever resulting. Paralysis is merely
IN incident of the disease. During
The recent epidemic more persons had
1t and were not paralyzed than had it
and were paralyzed."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
G . :: l: wi
FRIDAY. DEC 20

One of A II Woods biggest stage
successes The Test" has been pro-
dueed as pathe Gold Rooster play
by the Astra Film Corporation, un-
der the supervision of George Fitz.
maurice, who directed such famous
Pathe hits as Via Wireless" AT
Bay and New York The star is
Jane Grey, famous both on stage and
screen as one of Americas finest
actresses The supporting cast in
cudes Lumsden Hare, who has been
In many Charles Frohman produc
items, CLAUDE Flemming, remembered
in many parts on Broadway, mc'uuing
that of Massakoff in The Chocolate
Soldier, lnez Buck, star of THE Mis-
leading Lady and Carl Harzansh,
an actor of unusual ability.
The story is an intensely human
ere deallug with a wifes self 7secri-
flee, and speaking of it, the Moving
Picture World says: The producs
tion will find favor with any aud
ience."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Aline Martha A Miles l0lyears
old colored woman living on a farm
near here. was shot and instantly kill
ed Tuesday night. Her husband is
suspected and posses are in search
Of him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
PATCHING Up
OF SOLDIERS
FEATURE OF WAR
tcoNrIN,ED FROM PAGE oNr1

tC0NTINIED FROM PAGE oNED
surgery, They may rarely have oc-
casion to use this knowledge in their
ordinary civilian practice at home
but should the United States be at
war within the next generation II will
find that many of its surgeons in civ
ilian practice are acquainted with ev-
cry sort Of wound now known in war.
fare At the hospital further, there
has been constant cooperation be-
tween the surgeons and dentists An
ordinary operation is that Of graft
ing bone cut from the tibia or shin
bone into the lower jaw. have seen
Young soldiers so frightfully wound
ed in the face that had they heen my
sons should have almost preferred
they should have died, but II Is not
for the surgeon to let the spark of
life be eXtinguished through neglect
or surgical science.
Gratitude of the Wounded
The appreciation, gratitude and
entire simplicity Of the wounded
French soldier is something that
gets one absolutely | have never
seen the slightest resemblance to any
thing that could be called hrayado
in his makeup The American sur
geons feel that they cannot be kind
enough to the soldiers.
All through France the efficiency
of the American Ambulance Hospital
has become known, and distinguish
ed surgical men are daily visitors.
They come not only from the French
hospitals, but from all OF the allied
and neutral countries, examining with
particular interest the many forms
OF special apparatus which the Amer-
leans have developed for the man
agement OF fractured eMremities.
These deyises have been originated
and improved upon largely by the
younger members of our surg,cat
staff When young surgeon comes
to us from America for service at the
hospital he is assigned to a ward with
a request that he improve the appa
ratus-and it is rarely that he fails to
do so. 1t has been wonderful for the
older men to see bow readily ana
successfully the younger men have
taken up this work
There are probably 1900 wounded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

llenryetta-An explosion of gaso-
line Wednesday killed A Leeeos and
his wife and demolished their home.
The mans arms were severed from
his body and the womans clothing
hnrned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
Bank official Recommends Them

I. ]. Norrell, vice president of the
Bank o' Cottonwood Tex, writes J
have received relief and recommend
Foley Kidney pills to any one VINO
has kidney trouble Kidney trouble
manifests itself in many ways-ln
worry, by aches, pains, sore.
ness, stiffness, and rheumatism. SOLD
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
Stopped chlldren's croup covos

Stopped chIdren's Group Cough
Three weeks ago two OF my
children began choking and cough
ing, and J saw they were having an
attack Of Group" writes Billie May
berry, Eckert, Ga Il got a hottie OF
Foleys Honey and Tar and gave
them a dose before bedtime. Next
their cough and all sign of
Group was gone" Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
SUNDAY, DEC 81

William A Brady in association
with World Pictures presents f X
Lincoln and June Elvidge in "The
World Against Him." In this play
Mark West has troubles that pile up
moutain high, but the hero of this
thrilling screen drama wins out In
way to bring an audience to its feet
shouting with applause,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Don't suffer with la grippe. Use
Rexall Grippe Pills Money back II
not satisfied; Gray's Drug Store, the
Rexall Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
SATURDAY, DEC 80

"Ashes" in three acts, presenting.
the hewitt chips bYrreen star Claire
Mersereau ripA j. drama of wonderful.
adventures,
6e~ h8I'tt blft, sF
The High Divers Curse" Two reel
l. ko featuring Dan Russell in the
funniest part he has ever played,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
The Highland

Theda Bara in Gold and the Wo-
man. drew a packed house to the
Highland. The story OF a coin crazed
woman was admirably depicted. The
twIqkodl city also proYed good
offering. Jun viii DO Chaplin day
at the Highland. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
4 ~ 2. n " 81 n n = & r. M n. " n Il
TIE THEATRE a
smNNRwHHMuMK n n " y n q y q


THE Test an A II Woods feature
of great merit is Fridays Gem offer
ing. It tells the story of wife's
sacrifice. The Good Women PROV
ed a smart feature. The shielding
shadow grows better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
\Lt TRIAL STATES
OF WORLD JOIN
IN PEACE PLEA

CONFINED TKOM PACE ONE)
allies before finally delivered. This
means that the delivery will be made
early next week, perhaps Wednesday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29
OUR GlrNEY oFFER-This ana Sc

OUR GITNEY OFFER-Thls ana Sc.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago.
H., writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds. and Group; Foley Kidney pills,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-29

Fine full blood bull dog puppies, al
so some pedgreed Collie pups for sale
at Grunden's feed store, Guthrie