davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
A WoMAN,s SPHERE

come TO you with hos ed head
epeniaH. q umAnkmd' | haf,
alkcd mu,hs dufnp ihr stafs s.
so'sans sphere Aye much tos
nHfh haste toward you with .
hensand padons 20 BE begged
am no longer stenine IA my ~
iufahee ! am cognl9lnt of utral
ruth ! do uot apologize Tor SAYING
hai woman has sphere Ru,
hotli have mentioned that !, i, !
% sided sphere
fo-day. iof two hours. ! tested The
'ossibiliiics OF eomans sphere For
wo hours ! minded the baby /
abulaie my activities thus,
4 50 n Noeiilaie begins
ssl a n Baby wants a cookie |
,fuourc same
3 81 & % Baby wants papa Ia eat
ookie II is done
3 81 q IN Baby wants another
oolie Certainly
~ a ~ VIII papa eat TIN.
ookie, lie viii
sY m Baby wants msm,o,
Inpns ibiltY pointed out Wail4
$40 a ~ Baby wants - hear
watch tick Watch ticks for baby
h4s . n Baby wants pretty pis
ufe Picture taken from the wai
H4'il a ~ baby does not want
Fesiy stnrc Baby wants sun
10 a. IA Baby convinced tl.t
m can't is had Walls
~ ~ Baby wants milk
Z ~ a. N Baey does NOT want
nilk Wants pretty picture
ESQ d. IN See pretty dolly No
see pretty dogeir Ne. Walls
esl a m. Baby wants 10 get ON
laddv's knee.
sslls a. m Baby wants 10 Qet
ss2 m nabY vaets cow what
.ow' Cow Cow' Cow Nhere'
ow
8s3 a. m Brilliant ies Cow
refers 10 mix .iaby SAINTS
mix z Baby docs not want milk
y ants COW Govt Cow. lnpo,s..
)le = get sow. Walls
80 AZ ia nAnt T. 81 l0of2
oof What does t1i II Coof
Daddy n search Of cool. Can't find
.oof Walls.
= a. IN. Pretty pieiufe9 No
Walls Baby wants stove. Baby
wants sun Baby ~ants coof. Wants
on Offer cookie as substitute. No
ubstituie allowed Walls
900 n 20 70 20 ii. Same a.
hove. with marvellous variations. in.
luding petition ter table. chair. s5fa
what the deuce IS "ooek"y Iippoo
ingana. saief Mnre water, more
satrr pretty DOLE. etc. etc.
] come % yon wiih hoaei head
epentant, . Womankind / have
poksn much u eon4ans sphere
ND ! have wondered wh4t 1oaea
p IN their spare time Heaven for
i've mel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Nanaimo IN c. miners have len
Tor England In large numbers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

WANTED-To see you sell II or rent
II. Use . Leader CLASSY Eide" I'd !:
: lines. 3 times. rs cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

"a Il for rent A Leader classified
Al Viii supply your want.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
~ ~ = Ekz M zz nu I
= The WORLD or LABOR. :
= = \ = \ , \ = = = = = 4 n '

SPANS fishing industry employs
100. 600 men
10 Se~ York every Industry Is pay
ing more wages than year ago.
ear bonus q H. IL per cent has
been asardad flannel workers IA
Wales
TesrssteFs at Leiih. Scotland. struck
10 enforce union recognition.
OF l.ess.is6 workers in Pennsyl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
WANT
CLASSIFIED

So A. farm 55 IN cult 2b bottom. 3
room house. snail barn. good we'll
other out bldfs. Priced for few dayh
at $1,000 Terms on $500
100 A. farm. so IN cult. Z a. bottom,
y room house, good barn well and
cistern, cave aud out bldgs Priced
Tor short time AT $1,000. terms on
1890.
% A. land. 81 In cult . room house
1890. $500 cash. terms on balance.
=. PENNock & SON :.
Over Okla. State EanN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Letter nIes FOR sale at The Leader
office. Price sc. : for S1.oo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Florida state Federation OF i.abor
viii aak Tor a mechanics lien lac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
WANT rs
CLASSIFIED
ojTuATiONa wknreo

WANTED work on farm by expert
eneed young man. Address u. r.,
Care Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

raa
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
WANTED TO eUy

HAVE CASH buyers for two cottages
one or rooms. one 6 or Z
rooms. Baggett & Peeler.
peRSoNAG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

30 ACRES. mostly bottom. well i'm.
proved, adjoining good railroad
town. to exchange for larger farm.
SO ACRES In northeast Texas. i'm.
proved and unincumbered. to trade
for Guthrie residence.
COLORADO wheat farm. 320 acres. 10
exchange for Logan county farm.
Baggett & Peeler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

FOR SALE 80 acres land one mile Of
Guthrie for $1,000: si.50o cash !:
$1,000 long time. G per cent. Call al
COS North Vine. Guthrie, Okla. Or
address W." care Daily Leader.
Guthrie. Okla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
This GIRL is
CABINET-MAKER

ALAMEDA. Cal. Sept 2o.-W'hsn
onything ~ needed In the furniture
Ilne In the Won Mandersoheld home
Ia Alameda. they call In Florita aud
10y: vt
~Fathgr needs . shaving cabinet. 50
kof Mother needs q mahogany bed
EfoOm SET" or Little sister needs q
Efigh chair"
yJorita goes out 10 her workshop
end with hammer. saw and chissl
E9eho need Is supplied and the family
X knan't paid out a cent except for he
snber
" Miss F1orita Won Handkerchief Is
<<m expert carpenter and joiner. She
&fhkes 10 tools ~ the ordinary girl
lakes to curling irons. She has been
Ahammering away for several years
low and has never so much as
nocked the beauty parlor finish of
tAer thumb nail.
She made a mahogany library
H4Atle Of such craftsmanship that
\ I>rincipal George G.. Thompson OF the
xlamsda high school threw out the
E1ne he already had and bought
\ Ilorita's.
S1orfta has made, among other
4AYtjcles. two large mahogany library
IlAbles, a walnut china closet, a shaw.
~ cabinet,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

gown fastens In front. An inner
lining OF white silk holds all the
parts OF the frock in place. while
ahe bodice proper. as will be seen.
buttons slightly at one side.
. The model Is decidedly youthful
hut suficiently conservative for
any age. The normal waist line
placing In featured. but "a is tho
case with many frocks OF this type.
an Illusion OF slightly higher than
normal line Is given by the rather
Nightly ntted bodice Joined abruptly
40 the fun skirt.
To make this frock, which mea
pures three and n half yards When
unished, nve and half yards oil
cloth, 70 inches wide will be reuuir
I'd, with threequarters ~ a yard al
fhtin the SAME width and an eight
OF q yard OF Georgette. The larg,
collar Ia finished IN a round cape 81
feet az tho back. the overlap or r.
Yer OF satin giving a pretty finish.
Rrcadcloth In again In favor 4,
the development OF suits and coat
as well M dresses. any many yer
charming garments are shown mad,
of This fabric
. The best costumers predict
ftrcus call for yelvets as the seasoi
advances. and velvetecn OF the bel
Yer grades IL aiso being called for
+ 4 knod yeivetecn wears well. an
wskes decidedly effective sire,
trcrk, especially when fur trim
(; u10G Of some sort Is employed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

1t IL the woman OF tam | per
sonally 10 blame asks Miss Callis
Howard In her protest against some
OF the conditions OF her life. Nv
brother Clarence and I were twins,
she said. brought up together WITH
the same schooling and training
When we were Is father died, lsav
ing Clarence and me not only TO sup
port ourselves. but 20 share the OBJ
legations toward mother and the
Younger children and assume faith
er's debts. In the 10 years since,
Clarence has become q hero. doing
more than his share for the family
and for me. too RE has Also ham.
mered away AT his business TIL be
has made il successful.
As for me, am looked on BY
my relatives and family as an IRE
sponsihle failure. I have managed
20 peg away and help support my
self. leaving the chief burden 10
Clarence. For this condition OF az
fairs d, an reprnscheG that ] LET ali
sorts OF imagined ills ard emotional
notions interfere With my ob'iss-
items. that I have no go-ahesd and
stlck.to" For lOrs time my Puri-
tanlcal conscience blamed me FOR
being 1ust what my family sad |
was. but lately hsys con,e 10 think
the matter out and 10 see why car
ence is a success and failure.
AS q baby and growing giri ! vas
usually dressed In pretty dresses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Why Not Raise Girls to
Be Healthy First, and
Make Them Ladies Later?
By MARY f. WALTER
Copyright 1919. By NJ z wAltsrS

| with lace trimming and told hy
| mother. aunt. or nurse. Don &c
dirty Play With your dolls. Ike q
lady So I MAS talked into observ
ing my clothes and my manners. "a
sitting indoors with DOL. and Toy
beds and cook stoves letting my
: musele- strophy and my lungs
| breathe close air Clarence wore
rough clothes had ball top. mar
bles that took him into the sun and
air. where his muscles ara his luz *
acquired iron.bOund health In the
winter | was a dollhouse plant while
Clarence was jhrus, out 70 get rosy
and hardened
Since physical development is tae
basis OF childhood. which % Us had
the better start With my physical
training would Clarence hSye been
q man or a sissy
"Older. helped with the house.
vork-indoors I sewed. EN- broider.
ed darned In my stagEAnt life
nothing overcome my natural gil
,imidity and lack Of 20 ahead
Clarence did chores lu The outside
=
came out On top without hurting his
clothes or bis manners Then ! VA
put 20 a high pressure sChoc, devel-
opmcrr With dainty indoor caIis;heu-
cs and plenty 81 nigh study that
increased the strain on nay nerves
oveTwTolghf with The usual girl
reEime Clarence accCvcing 90 boy
trad ton had vigorous field sports
10 balance his school work
NATURAL Clarence consunl ID
quantities % food ths, butt into he
body tcns % vitality ! ate nzeriy
and no one told me % the evil r.
suits that would come OF II 10 the
nerves and body OF girl Who Is hy
nature more finely strung. more
emotional and excitable than boy
a. u I put, on corsets. or rather
was put into them according 70 the
IDEAS OF the men and women abou,
me- say men. for no man OF my
family and friends protested against
squeezing my growing body into this
unnatural fence From that day 20
The day 7 discarded coTsers my lungs
were half supplied with air A. "a
| put on French heels. and again no
man showed any dlsapprovaI Of this
ultra fool method OF Gripping my
movements. With French heels I
took no vigorous exercise used
double energy In shortened steps
Earring my brain and Intervals and
scattering nv ambition and vitality
On the altar OF ssinine fashion By
the same token my skirts were too
wide or too narrow as Paris die.
tated
AT q Clarence. whose clothe
may b. taken without explanation.
vas 4 bowling success Al q FELT
willing. physically ard mentally, 10
play The pretty parasite 20 some
sturdy man with bank account. As
20 initiative, vitality. energy. brain
force. tenacity-that are so lacking
in women, don't you know what
had become Of mine9
"ls II my fault that I am a fail.
ure7'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
hose now Bran

4OSO nov oT0AA
Gods "a new one is
IN every week--a recog-
1tion Of the need Of food
rEntivss instead of drug
nxsives. The problem Of
rooenting bran to the hu-
nm stomach in combina-
|1Ion with . nutritious, easily
fgestsd food was solved
tpssnty years ago by the IN
ontioQ of SHREDDED Wheat
ncult. the food that supplies
~ the bodybuilding mater
I'll IN the whole wheat grain
Il = digestible form, COM
/ olned with bran which Il
Natures laxative. A body
building. strength giving
bod. Serve with milk or
.eream or sliced peaches and
cream or other fruits. Made
ne Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
&C Rt I5B
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

Dear Miss Roberts-My sister
and have decided 70 90 into sheep
raising. on small scale. anyhow
We mean TO begin slowly. but we
want 10 start right hear there 81
a constantly growing demand for
wool, and that mutton also IL A
steady demand in the markets Can
10 utell me the best brand Of sheep
10 invest in And What are the
most common drawbacks 20 the bus
iness7 Sincerely yours.
TWO SISTERS"
see that you live in the east, and
probably you have one Of the rather
barren hill farms that are common
In your district. These farms are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Fashions
for
Americans

Wine-co.ored broadcioth Is sug
a cnted for the smart little street
eock. A little vestee OF white
attn should be used for the collar
k}0r rsvcrs. for the narrow folded CIR
NE and for the sleeve facing. Black
atin-covered buttons fasten the
rock. A little xestee OF white
0eorgot,- gives a pretty and becom
M flush at the neck
81 The skirt of this frock is laid In
vide Dor pleats which fare grad.
z~ally and smartly. according 20
spresenf specifications. and the scant-
soy-gathered panel which fills in the
1roEt OF the skirt is trimmed with
l9ronps of two-lnch wide tucks The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
confess., Old Crime

SMITH CENTER. Kan. Sept p.
A mystery OF 26 years was cleared
up when c. g. Ray. OF Downs. near
here. received letter from a man
in Omaha, who confessed TO setting
Are to the Ray barn In September,
1928. The writer then was a boy
six years old. His excuse for con
Tossing the crime at this late date
Ia that he had no luck" at any.
thing he undertook. and he nnally
decided that things would change
II he confessed the wrong done so
many years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
shovelins Pays Clue Dues.

ELK RIVER, Mimi. Sept. "a
You aren't In II any more in Sher
burne county unless you are a club,
man. Chuck Hole clubs are being
organized In many towns The OBJ
legation is the filling OF one chuck
hole on the oounty's roads. Prac.
tically every day automobile loads
OF clubwomen may be seen starting
for the country armed with picks
and shovels TO pay their club dues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

excellent for your purpose, and Z ann
told that sheep raising on a small
scale i going 20 BE- much more Pop
ular than il has been IN many years
As for he best breed there isn
any You want 20 bay good stock
OF course. There Is no use suoi.rE
with scrubs Get pure bred stock
which costs no more to feed and
house. and pays Infinitely OerrsT IT
every way People have their pre-
erences With sheep. JUST a. UFt ca.
tie or chicken Choose me -u -i.I
purpose. a>d buy FOR that either r.a
heavy-shearinZ merin0 types or I.
you wan, 20 go In for raising hot
house lambs. there ia a species thar
tends 20 breed our OF its regular
season. and f. therefore, specially
good for that purpose.
The great difficulty is from dogs
Good fences are an expense Won
must count on. and a good gun and
ability 20 shoot STRAIGHT Is a1n-hrr
necessity You will have, In mos
localities. 20 XII a few dogs 20 show
that You mean business
sheep are no more susceptible 20
disease than other domestic animals,
less so than some Ticks occasion
ally become danger. also lIcn
.heep suffer al times from worms
and what il called grub In ,Ee head
But they are worth working Tirh.
The wool. the hides ~ fhe dressed
sheep. the meat Of the young ard
the yearllngs. all bring high prlgea
They will thrive where other ar.
mails or where crops show slight "
any proft they do NOT need much
care except a. the Landing season.
and they are an attractive animal POI
manage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

Eheaazer HIN. who has been
reaomlrated by the Republicans OF
the fourth Connecticut district. il
one To-. me veterans OF the national
house % repres antatives. having rep
resented his district continuously
for more rhan % years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

As .jmple as a service" uniform
is rE., coat sui OF broadcloth with
trimming ~ seal lis purple-like
many - Ere new street sCits-shad-
ing o a deep red. The bone buttons
are lack
The collar Is variation OF the
"ChEChin' and nunles comfortably
around The throat.
THa sailor ha' is purple veive,
striped In many purple tints
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

ness woman who knows the import
ance OF style.
Navy blue IL the color Of this
smart Gage turbsn. made OF hatter's
plush with pipinSs OF velvet Tho
lead ornament - a Cuhistic colM
mixture Of green. yellow and blue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

Girl "rookies' playing soldier in
military training camps are not oniy
setting examples IN patriotism, but
are Getting styles. too.
They tel NE in the studios the
military primnsss that marx, 30
many Of new street suits lis due 90
fenlin.aity's interesting experience
in khaki
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
osttiss Win Blu Flsh.

MARYSvTI.IIE, Pa. Sept. 22.--Afc
or battling one and a half hour> with
q walleyed pike. OF susquehsnna
river salmon. Samuel p. Seal, ~
Mount Patrick, landed the largest
specimen caught In the river for
some time. II weighed IL
pounds and was rs inches long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Scotch Plaids
for Wee Riddles

Whether or not she's q bra Scotch
lassie, I'll leave you to guess. but
she wears the Hie'land coiors. and
many another little Kindergarten girl
Is wearing plaids, too. this fall
They are more popular this season
than ever before
Cotton sui,ins IL used IN the little
frJck pictured here. The waist IL
white lawn. the bone buttons red
As cherries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

Just the hat for downtown wear
"a saucy little chapeau that should
deligh, the heart OF the young busi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
SAVED BY PURE MILK

7,Sss Drszk rase-xyts~s ppssuet
ana E~oaps Plawu>.
NEW roRK. Sept ii--SathAn
straus who fov % years has been
giving psstsurfssd milk daily 70
some $500 babies IN New FORK,
made public today . letter he had
written TO Surgeon General Rupsr,
Bius In which he declares that non.
Of the childrsu fsA By his miih de-
pets bad seatr>o<sd tnfAntsis par
alysfs.
The sondstion Of thsss bab4ss s~id
Mr. sraas, ia In no way dinsrsat
from other babies In this city. sx-
espt that they receive milk that has
been MADE safe By killing III.
germs likely TO be tound In raw
milk"
Journal sept IA. 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

Our vgan inspectors to that receive milk only from
farms where sanitary conditions good In laboratory
the milk is tested for bacteria (d) and butter fat 1t is filtered
and pasteur zed is bottled and capped by sanitary machines
There danger Of disease germs Detroit Creamery Milk It
is clean and safe. 1t is Health Insurance - -
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-29
Goes to Montana

Last Saturday night e. II. Johnson
who for the past year or more has
been identified with the Richfield Re-
corder as local editor and who has
also handled the mechanical end of
the concern, left for Eckaleka, Mont,
where he will be employed on larg-
er paper. Mr.. Johnson is young
man of fine ability, a good writer and
and exceptionally good printer, but
still greater to his credit it can be
said that he is also a young man of
sound principles and sterling moral
worth. 1t requires more tact to run
country newspaper than it does to
govern a province and Mr.. Johnson
leaves Richfield, we believe, with the
good will of every man and woman
in town=and that's recommendation
enough for any man. He has work
ed faithfully and conscientiously to
give the people good paper and If
the average man knew how much real
labor was entailed in the assembling
and printing of even the smallest pa
per, he would feel that nothing was
too good for the printer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-29
RICHFIELD DAY TO BE
OBSERVED TOMORROW
Fine Program of Sports Arranged By the Committees
Races of All Kinds--- Balloon Ascension Grand
Ball Fitting Climax to Days Festivities.


The
will be disappointed
The poultry show will the
urale
will the
hail.
films the Chicago Herald will These
Rchfed should
e
an o n o ee
be
calculated the
in
aeropanes,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-29
Try 1t Wanst

There is mighty meagre satisfac-
tion in editing newspaper for just
a week or two-can't boast about all
the wonderful things we intend to do
in the future, you know, and as that
is one of the strong points of the av-
erage man, we are somewhat handi-
capped. Then, too, it is no snap to
jump in, stranger, at a moments
notice and find interesting local ma
terial to fill a newspaper. But If as
few people have been habitually Wis
iting the Office to tell the editor the
news as have done so since we came
to town then Richfeld folks don't de-
serve live paper. Don't you know
that you have a duty to perform as
we'll as the editor! No doubt some
of you have been saying: "By gosh,
I've been a subscriber to that paper
for more than five years and | have
never seen my name in it." Well, the
editor isn't mind reader nor a pres
tidigitator and he can't tell by look
ing at you whether it was Mary Ann
or Sally who made trip to Shoshone
last week, or whether it was valu-
able COW of yours that died last
night, or just merely your wife. So
don't crouch. Hustle into the Office
and tell the printer what you know
He will appreciate it. You will be
happier for it and in short time you
will hear people say that the Rich
field Recorder is the newsiest little
paper in Idaho, which is the best ad
vertisement any town can get. Try
it. Do it now. Keep on doing it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-29
Let the People
Know About 1t

Quite often some farmer discovers
something new along agricultural
lines that would be of great benefit
to his neighbors. After so long a
time, perhaps, the new discovery be-
comes public property, but by slow
process. Why don't farmers use the
columns of their home paper more
freely as a means of exchanging opin-
ions and experiences? The Recorder
has a fervent desire to become real
mouthpiece of this community, dis
seminating every bit of news of an
impersonal nature calculated to edu-
cate, to inform and to elevate. We
invite the farmers to either send us
articles of special interest or call at
the office and tell us about any new
or unique experience in their line.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-29
Make EN- All
Come Through

Congressman Edward Browne of
Wisconsin has introduced a bill in
congress the purpose of which is to
levy tax upon all persons, firms or
corporations engaged in interstate
mail order business. The bill pro-
vides that any person or corporation
conducting an interstate mail order
business for the purpose of selling
goods and merchandise direct to the
consumer shall pay tax of one per
cent upon the total cash value of its
sales within any state The bill also
provides that the tax collected by the
government shall be apportioned to
the respective states in ratio of the
actual amount of goods sold in each
state.
The Recorder believes this would
be a just assessment in view of the
fact that county, state and national
governments are taxing people in
every conceivable way, and this
would be merely forcing the big busi-
ness octopus to share fairly with the
smaller concerns in keeping up the
expenses of government in territory
where they did business. Ask the
local Richfield merchant what he
thinks of the proposal.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-09-29

Art Hutchins, the pastime man
whose place was entered few weeks
ago and relieved of about two hun
dred dollars worth of cash and sum
dries, states that he may reopen his
place soon with a larger stock of
goods than ever If he does he will
buy bull dog, shot gun and a
right in the building.
Since the foregoing was put into
type, Mr.. Hutchins informs us that he
has disposed of the business, which
has been acquired by Mr.. John Bren-
non, who will restock the place with d
nifty line of goods, such as cigars,
candies, soft drinks, etc.