davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

a charming little pelerlne Of mole
skin with facing Of crmiua around
the top that forms Itself into a rolled
over collar. The mun Is small and
round with bands OF crmine over
shlrred ends OF mole colorod velvet.
This dainty fur wrap and muff ac-
company n frock OF cat1wh1 broad
rlotn and the small velvet turban Is
I'm a deeper shade OF reddish violet.
White gloves and boots of white wash
able kld complete the costume.
Equally charming IS another set OF
mole and ermine for afternoon wear.
In this instance there IS long scarf
Of the mole which drapcs around the
shoulders with "a turned back collar
OF crmine, the scarf-cnds. lined with
white satin. falling well below the
knee. Tlre mum Is square rather than
round end combines mole and crmine.
This set, for an October bride,
matches frock Of mole colored faille
matinee silk, and the frock-llke most
frocks OF hilh doCroe-claims It's own
pair OF boots, pretty affairs ~ gray
-ihN'A Nl'A WIN " llli' NA 't'll''l NNI'Ts
In the same trousscau is scarf of
fitch all paws and brushes which trail
over green velvet coat and skirt
when the long scarf Is tossed over the
shoulder. The small mum TO match IS
trimmed with brushes. also Not sum
cicntly provided with two fur sets Of
such distinguished quality. this bride
to-bo has also n pelisse OF scalskin
with a mum 10 match, both trimmed
with beaver. The pelisso IS shaped
like deep shoulder-cape with long
stole ends at the front which fall over
the skirt. The munf which invariably
accompanies such wrap IS useful In
two ways. It's elegance adds 20 the
elegance OF tho wrap. and the mun
may be held against the straight wrap
to give more graceful line to the
figure This Is true also OF tho nun
and the loose, ripple fur coat The
figure looks much simmer and loss
bulky when n nun holds in the lines
OF the garment AZ the front
Mink 4 Modish Trimming Fur.
Mink Is very fashionahle-ir YOU
wear genuine mink Fashion frowns
upon an limitations I'm this fur par
tlcularly. and the genuine mink, rich
textured and dark in shade is rather
costly. II is a much more beautiful
fur than kolinsky, the Russian mink.
and always has a distinguished sug-
gestion when used as trimming fur
on frock OF velvet or broadcloth A
trousseRu gown for a November bride
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

been removed from this excavation
than any other building ever con-
structed in Tulsa. The original eX-
cavaticn was deep enough to accom-
modate a basement and subbasement
below the level of the street. Not con
tent with that, the contractors sank
some thirty odd square holes about
] 3 feet in depth. Each one went down
TO solid rock. These holes have been
filled with concrete Teams are now
engaged in moving the shale and rock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

from the holes. A powerful steah,
engine pulls the dump wagons up a
wooden incline to the street.
THAT foundation will hold forty
story building with perfect safety"
said local builder who was viewing
the work yesterday. That is what I
call safety first in construction work
Several the dsand dollars have becn
spent that could Just as well have
been saved, but it may be the best
after all"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

q n n good set of muff and scarf
e. v u selected to harmonize with
WV the tailored street suit; and
ono chose with much consideration
for at least two winters wear. The
woman Of fashion now requires four
or five sets OF furs for morning, aft
ernoon and evening wear, for every
costume must be suitably matched
with fur and It would never do to
let ones dear five hundred friends
and critics see one day after day in
the same old furs. Quite as poverty
stricken that would be as an appear
ance in the snme pair of boots, no
matter what the costume.
There must be ermine or white
fox for the evening; n dainty wrap
or scarf of mole or beaver for restau-
rant wear over light frocks a hand
somo muff and neckpiece OF fox. mole
or seal TO accompany the calling cos
tune of velvet; and one or two sets
of Ordinary furs"-mink, marten,
raccoon or pointed fox. elegant and
distinguished In quality but not con-
spicuous in color or shape, for wear
with dark street costumes. A thousand
dollars is little enough to set aside
for winter furs, these days, II one
hopes to present a creditable appear
ance on all occasions. Even at that,
one will have to economize a bit on
the evening wrap, eking out its dis
tinctiOn with broCaded satin or corded
chiffon and putting the money into
a rich border trimming of fox.
Fashions In Furs Are Evancsccnt.
Fortunately for most Of us, furs
may be made over and over for fur
fashions are as changeable as all other
fashions. The making over Is eXpen-
sive, for only an expert can handle
fur properly; and homemade fur
trimming is nearly always hopelessly
bad style. It pays in the end to buy
only the very best pelts; these, re-
dressed and matched to new. and re-
shaped In modern style, will endure
through many seasons, whereas the
cheap fur soon loses its nap and its
luster and Is almost hopeless for use
second season This is particularly
true of the short mapped pelts like
mole seal and beaver. Seal is ex-
tremely fashionable this season as a
trimming fur and for small smart
wraps. as well as for long coats The
best Hudson seal is the only possible
kind for trimming purposes and for
dressy little wraps. Nearseal coats
look rather well for a while-half way
through the season any way, but The
fur must be frequently re5resssd as
the somewhat shaggy nap soon be
comes dust fillod and matted. Near
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
BANK FOUNDATION
NOT YET FINISHED
Exchange National Building Has Best
Understanding In
Tulsa.

They are still taking dirt out OF
the big hole mt Third and Boston
where the tcn-story Exchange Ma
tional bank building Is to be erected.
More square wards Of earth have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
Pelisse and Pelerine of
Fur Daintity the Formal
Costume The Evening
Wrap of Snow White
Peltry- Mole a Fashion
ableF ur Seal and Mole
a Novel Combination.

INTER furs used to mean one
good set of muff and scarf,
selected to harmonic with
the tailored street suit; and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
WE SHOULD ENJOY ALL
ELEMENTS SAYS DOCTOR
Little Things Like Rain, Heat and
Cold Should Not Bother the
Average Human.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 2O.-"PeO-
pie to be healthy should be able to
face and enjoy all the clements
the wind. the rain. the snow and the
heat" declares DIR. Alvin II. PEBBLES.
head of the research laboratory of
the University of Colorado at Boul-
der. ct is the movement of the
blood 10 meet the demands Of the
elements that makes good cirrula-
ton and health.
THE majority of sicknesses are
caused by mothers and girls going
around in light clothing all the year
round. and then heaIing up the
house in winter tn keep warm in
stead Of wearing warm underwear
and living i'm a cool house"
DR.. PEBBLES advised mothers not
to put heavy covering over their
children at night, as the weight of
the covers causes them 10 be tired
i'm the morning.
Here are some rules suggested
by the doctor:
Keep out of doors.
Keep the children out OF doors
playing as much as possible.
Don't let babies play on the floor.
The floor is full of germs. Work for
open air schools for children.
Use pasturized milk. Thirty per
cent of all cows are tubercular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
LYDICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Riddle Of
South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Meyers of Inglewood. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles SmOrske and son
George visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meyers sunday.
Thomas Rockhill of South Bend
visited his farm at this place Mon
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nickerson
and family will spend the week with
friends at Nappanee, Ind.
Samuel Rapport of South Bend
moved into his store at this place
last week.
Christmas exercises will be held
at the Evangelical church Saturday
night.
Glen Stroup visited with his broth
er Charles Stroup, Sunday
Mrs. Harry Gollnick of South
Bend returned to her home after
Spending a few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. Dayton Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wise and
daughter Virginia of South BEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
Boston Stays
Wet by 23,462;;
Huge Vote Cast

BOSTON. Dec. 2O.-Boston Tues
dag voted - continue the licensed
sale OF liquor after the liveliest cam
pa!gn on the liquor question that
the city has ever had in years. The
vote for license was 53,459. with 90
997 against Last year the vote was
for license 46,115. and31.S77 against.
The total vote was the largest
ever cast here on the license ques-
ton. which overshadowed all other
issues in the campaign.
Women holding banners bearing
pictures Of small children and the
words Please protect US by voting
no license, were stationed in the
vicinity Of most Of the polling
booths. Motor trucks and brewery
wagons carrying printed appeals TO
vote yes" we're sent through the
city by the license forces.
The Rev William A Sunday.
who is conducting an evangelistic
campaign here. took a prominent
part in the fight. He delivered sew
eral addresses on the liquor issue
and urged the voters who attended
his meetings TO vote no.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
MANHOOD.
(Chicago American. }

A1IlAdEO american.
When all other plans fail. a direct
appeal TO the manhood of a boy will
often cause him 10 turn from a
course which you do not like, be-
cause you think it injurious to him.
There is a spark of honor in the
worst boy and this spark can be
coaxed even into a flame Of good
ness. if we are only able to reach it.
Oh. no. this is not an easy thing
TO do. but it is with it.
However. do not attempt TO do it
by telling him that Sammy Jones.
who is known as one of the best
boys in the neighborhood. does not
do anything of the sort.
Few vigorous boys have an ambi-
ton 70 emulate the "goody-gOody'
In fact. most healthy boys have a
decided feeling against being what
they term "girlish boys" or ma
mas pets"
Such a comparison will weaken
your argument, not strengthen it.
Make your comparison between
him and some man of good character
and standing. Try TO make him
think of this man as a model
Make him forget he is a boy. Talk
10 him as a coming man and a great
one. and tell him what il is neces-
sary for him TO do 10 become like
this great man. This kind Of help
counts most for the boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
RAILROADS KEEP CHECK
ON DRINKS OF WORKERS
Law Making Men sign for Their
Liquor Shipments Makes IL
Easy for Roads.

DENVER. Colo. Dec 20.-Rule
a.. which fOrbids drinking by rail-
road employees either on or of duty.
has been strongly supported by the
statewide prohibition law which
wen into effect in Colorado Jan. 1.
1916. The law has proved 10 be a
line aid TO the railroad companies in
preventing their men from indulging
in iutOXiCants
Railroad men who are given 10
taking a nip" of their favorite al
cohouc beverage when off duty,
nave discovered that employers have
been keeping check on them and
know just how much beer or whis-
key or wine has been consumed by
them and their families, because the
state law requires men and women
10 sign for their Liquor shipments
and the lists are open 10 eNamina-
ton at all times.
Agents o. the railroad companies
are engaged IN making "A complete
check from the first day of state
wide prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
PLYMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dentler Graves
entertained few friends at dinner
Sunday in honor of Mr.. Graves
BIRTHDAY. NJ. +. TAYLOR Of Grand
Rapids. Mich. "a former Plymouth
resident. Rev. and Mrs. a. c. North
rop. and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wills
were present 20 enjoy the occasion.
Miss Flossie Sheppard returned
20 Plymouth Monday morning after
spending sunday with friends in
South Bend.
Rev. Fred Beutler went 10 Bour-
bon Monday. He held services IN the
Evangelical church here Sunday.
Miss Hollis Gibson has returned
from a few days visit with her
aunt. Mrs. Mary Boggs Of South
Bend.
Miss Carol HumriChouser spent
the week end with friends In koko-
mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Foreman of
.Traverce city. Mich. arrived in this
city Saturday. They will be here
over the holidays and may decide
TO remain here permanently.
L. :. Lemert made business
trip TO Rochester Monday.
Miss Rose Holtzbauer went 10
South Bend Monday morning.
Henry Humrichouser made a bust
ness trip TO Gary Monday.
Jacob Holem spent Sunday with
his family in Plymouth returning to
South Bend Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson went
to South Bend Monday. where they
will reside. Mr.. Peterson has Sc
cured employment at the Stude-
baker factory
Mrs. William Carroll and little
daughter. went TO Rushville to re-
main over the holidays. Mr.. Carroll
will go later.
Mrs. c. j. Emert Of Oakland, Ia,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
She went 10 Iowa from here about
Is years ago.
Mrs. Frank Huffman of Argos.
died az her home Monday. The
death occurred upon her 61st birth
day. She leaves a daughter. Mrs.
otto Grossman. and son. Roscoe.
and many relatives. week ago
Mrs. Huffman contracted a cold,
pneumonia followed and caused her
death.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gottschalk
and a niece. Miss Flossie Manuel.
were almost asphyxiated Sunday
night by the fumes from their coal
stove. When Mr. Gottschalk awoke
ne was unable TO get Z, the tele-
phone TO call help. Mss Flossie
finally got her sister Mrs Walter
Creithbaum, who hur-ied 20 the
scene Physicians were cSlled. Mon
day. the patients were not yet able
to leave their beds.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. c. Anderson en-
tertained a few relatives and friends
at dinner Sunday noon. Those pres
ent were, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. over
myer. Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Jones
and children of Rochester, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. +. Overmyer and daughter.
Lyla. and Or. and AIRS Loring OF
Plymouth.
Miss Jessie Logan has rendered
her resignation as assistant librarian
of the Plymouth library 20 take eff
feet the first of January. She has
accepted a position as librarian in
North Manchester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
MAPLE GROVE.

preaching services Will be con-
Quoted at the Methodist Episcopal
church next sunday at II a. m. by
2ev Mr.. Dean.
Mrs W ID. Sheneheld IS visiting
riends in kentucky and Alississip-
pi.
The condition OF Mrs Annis re-
mains unchanged
Miss Deane Wharton OF south
Send visited her parents sunday
Nj. and Mrs. Lawrence Plum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20

Reed NEWS TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20
RIFLE WAS NEW
TO MANY GUARDS
Report Shows Only a Small
Part of Men Sent to &c.,
der Had Had Training.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. - The
mobilization report presented by
Sec'y Of War Baker. shows that
OF 12s,OOO enlisted men Of the
militia inspected on the border ST.
179. or 63 percent were either trans
ferred from militia organizations
not called out or were new recruits.
leaving only 81 percent Of the force
representing the national guard or
the ORGANIZED militia element on the
rolls OF the organizations in ques-
ton at the date Of call"
or those who were on the rolls
at the time of the call. according
10 the report 47.657 were lost for
various causes during the period of
transition into the federal service
making the national guard as it
went 10 the border substantially a
volunteer force. OF the number
lost. 1888 failed 10 respond 20 the
call al all and 23.721 were rejected
for physical disability.
As TO the training of the force
before il reached the border, the
report SAYS SO percent. or 81.263
men. had had less than three
months military training of any
kind and more than $4,000 none at
al.
Little Rifle Training.
Turning 10 the craftsmanship Of
the state troops. the report shows
that 56.813 never had fired a mill
itary rifle at all. and that more than
$4,000 others had received rating Of
less than first class at the targets
Referring TO the requirements Of
the new national defense act the
report says. The very exact,on
and requirements which are neces-
sary 10 the attainment of efficiency,
win undoubtedly tend tc produce a
distate for service in the national
guard among the classes of young
men who have hitherto joined it for
social reasons"
An active campaign for militia
recruits carried on all over the
United States during a period of
four months. July ] To oct. 81. con-
tinues the report. produced about
II 10000 number insufficient TO fiji
vacancies caused by discharge and
casualties occurring during the same
period.
Cen scott said that despite an
almost house TO house canvass to
get recruits. the regular army bill
is short about $4,000 men of the
peace requirements under the new
law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20

and Mrs. Don Lindsey and children
spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs. will
liam Tumble and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-20

mer were in Lakeville Monday.
There viii be d Christmas tree
and entertainment at the Maple
Grove church next sunday evening.
Dec. "a.
Miss Eva Hummer was in south
Bend sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
MOVIE" OPERATORS HAVE
NOVEL EXPERIENCES IN
FILMING OVERLAND

G. K. Dosworih and Joseph deFrcnes.
photographer OF the Lyman u. Howe
Films Company had many new and
novel experiences in making thc ne3
picture "The Manufacture Of an
Automobile Just filmed al the Willya.
Overland plant. Toledo.
Working with company ri nearly
2oooo actors each one going abon.
his daily tasks without posing vas
new sort Of studio to them and one
that proved full Of posabiliiies
MY companion and spent nearly
three months at Toledo said Mr.
Bosworth. We Joined the army Of
workers at a. m each day and did
our full eight hours work. IN the
movie studios and in the open where
travel movie subjects are generally
made the sun plays so big q part thar
It has many absent DAYS Neither
deFrenes nor myself know the moan
ing Of the carly morning whistle nnai
we made our plans FOR The new story
We soon were facing the new expert
ence Of getting up at and taking
carly morning trolley trips wisa
Overland employees The big factory
abs a grim appearance In the early
morning. Il reminded me Of the biz
dredres IN Culebrs Cut 1t the Panama
canal. quiet until you give ihen
steam and then The great mechani
cal units of those dredges work surel,
and smoothly and they keep going. 5
with this automobile giant. With tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
PULLMAN DELIVERY
CAR ls hit or 1916.
aisr' Product n famovs Factory Il.
ps,icd TO Duplicate 5uceses Of This
Seasons Pleasure Car

Enrogiarfd D. He inaiau anfous
a.ress eheh attended the intfodnc
lion af Ehf 1915 pleasure ear model.
81 Pullman Mofos Car Company has
Hsi made forna announcement u the
pleaoa % gigantic plans f7r the
production p ~ Pullman fiFht do.
livery cef eabodyug 'hc many sierl-
ae .e nfcs of the Pullman touring
i- combined nifh sl y b. latest
Improvements o 81 found IL ight
-Hcf construction
tihoneh 81 has been tho determin.
3 roicv of 'r company 10 concen.
-a-e Hs energies on The producing 81
tbe bes pleasure car on he market
It tho price the Pullman offices have
Leen perslsfenfly urged By their deal
ers 20 miid a light delivery ear with
every standard Of quality which has
made the Pullman famous in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03

NfHH w.
,ome Hfmd and N0hi
SUNDAY school AT Q IS q m
pfaeting 10 # a m amt re-
eaaf fas4e m
ftRoafi ffasae
raad mnaia af ~ lhe sefslrf
T4s Iaer feHgtff 0f fs Sunday
ao' a1' Announce ihef plsn toy
fs a4nDr fw 81 'fa morHInf
Nef ac1e g. btHle seeHons AHt
.f atH a fdf morning nrf're fof
= part 1T tar ani aH0H fhr tHl
b, aWi sfd ~ fae point M.#
Knaale eid base charge o' fhs
m uf me public aef.lee 5Hf
li recommended and al organize
oi sers t0f fHe Hmmef
The district EpWorteh lnagur viii
meet 81 pe-ff Monday Tie dsY and
Wednfsda next week
June l2ih 20 2zd the Snmmtr school
~ Theology viii he held in Ffrsi
faHfe6 About sixty under gfaae
aff sli take these studies pr
lhuoa of sapu'pa elll have charge
r. rms work and many IT tho prom.
lgenf ministers 81 Oklahoma niil -
present int Hs make this the uosi
n'easa and profitable meeting e4el
ar.a b the cts of Guthrie
Come with ~ 10 worship Christ
All are alWaYs welcome.
T g PTTENGER. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
nnuel cnmnIalnl. In In.IIa

WTWfF T7TTTTI EITTI| " TT'T1@
lu i lecture ~ uue ~ the bnA
Nalnea. Iowa rhnrehss missionary
fum lfdia lud 0f K0lnR into the IN
t6rI0r OF india. where ho WAS taken
ark ihnl BE- had . bottle ~ Cham
hfrlnn'a collie. Cholera and Diar
rhooa Remrdy With him aud believed
mat 10 saved hls llfe This remedy
"a uaod successfully In India both as
Bro rntVe and cure for cholera
Yan mss kn0N from thlg that Il can
he dencnded upon fnr ihr milder
forms of bowel complaint that occur
In ibla country ohialnable every
whore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
MILITARY MAN LIKES maxwell

The colonel in charge o. thc C'taie'
a. Quebec who s 10 Command ~ iae
tort and an ihe military eqaifmcnt
tha, point haa purchased . Naxwe
car. afe- having had ail competitive
makes demonstrated FOR him re BE-
llares The Maxwell is the hes Of The
light cars for standing the strnu0us
life demanded by his official duties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
.uular - N d malor ~.

ppular priced ra oI motor cars.
Tho rfsult 81 hls insIaicn pfe
ufe on The company Is the announce
mept Of iis plan ior the building Of "a
i,ebf delivery car. When their dealers
were advised DAYS ago MAJ fhe
company haa aquieseed 70 their
pleas. tuefe a an immediate aud
alnDe unis Nai TOT IhN
Hehi delivery ear ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03
uoI,,d pr..ey,.rIsn chSrsA

United Presbyterian chorch
Cleveland aud Ash.
sabbath school eta
Nnnlnf sermon ia m
r it f prayer Hse,lns - $40
Evening preaching service 81 ~
Ihrfo Nll he services AZ mo United
ateshli ierian ehurh Sunday morning
and otrr mk Rev > W hiFley. ot
sAperlor Nebraska Nia an The pulpit
A cordial Welcome 70 all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03

9 IN, Paul NJ r Church
cnrnes Perkins and broad
SUNDAY sehnol NJ 70 M
Morning service a. ~ m,
4as,a4t annaiion rbm christ
f. Nrl % q rlanklu niNi Supi
9cm0r inaeHe AZ p m
enlHm service at ID m
Subject The Wa to Heaven, by
ttr phaiuf
A 0fditi invitation extended - all
WALTON brown .'aBlof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03

Nest SIDE n e Church
sunis' boUl ats = n
Corner Noble and iith street
glaes meeting AZ ~ 90 m
Epaofih League AZ 90 D m
larnlne meaehirg AZ 500 p n
PRAYER meeting Wcduesdaf evening
at n m
We invite vou ~ worship with uH
n q McCAlItsrnR Faster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03

First Church G; Drrlss. scientist
iiG n nroat Street
SUNDAY services ! 90 a n
sunday school fb a m
"wednesday evening ssrvlce soc
2 N
Reading room In rear ot church
opeh from tWn 20 five N the aftef-
moon eseeai SUNDAYS and holidays
klallnr1 welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03

A honsehuir rf0e1g IN america fof
Is vpafs -Dr Thomas Eectie OIL
r8f cAia nf burns sealis
bruises g ina s0e ~ ai d-Dg
stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03

Central n e.. Crurcr, south.
Corner - Oklahoma anf Ash
Snniav school ? 8 = m
Preaching service Al u % a m
Faewih League M
sermon b M
Yaa are Invited - worsaip 81 -
uIifs church ahh the NiE vslceu=.
q X PROCTOR Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-03

8 oil leasing avs.
on and gas lease blanks for sale al
The Leader office. Conform 70 al
late supreme court decisions