davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 49,. O2O 600 2OO-4 Z 0
Washington e.. OO1 600 1902 ,
COveleskie, Bagby and O'Neill:
Johnson and Williams
st. Louis 49,. 100 100 023-7 Is o
boston ..... 600 OO1 OO0-1 >
Weilman and Severoid; Foster and
Cady. Agnew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
FACTORY LEAGUE
OPENS SATURDAY
Two Band Concerts Here and
Parade at MiShaWaka
Are PROGRAMMED.
OPENING GAMES.

OPENING GAMES.
Singer park-Olivers vs.. Sing
ers. Umpire, Hogan.
North side park, MiShawaka
-Studebakers VS.. Ball Bands.
Umpire, Goat" Anderson.
All games are called at 3
O'Clock promptly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
HENSLING LOOKS
TO Be THE GOODS
New ShOrtStOp Has Big Day
and NipS Rally by Bril-
liant Stop.
By Ed J. Murray.

AHU EMAAn IEWNEM nAAA AANAEAfN AWA NAAN
home club yesterday aftrnoon and
theBenders pulled out a ? 20 vic
tory in their second tilt with Terre
Haste. on several occasions il look
ed as II more runs would be needed
but Hill either famed the wielder of
the stick or some fast fielding now
ed down the visitors.
Hensling, a newcomer from Sioux
City IN the Western league, was
down at short and on first trial looks
10 be the goods. he went in both
directions after balls yesterday and
his stop OF a hard hit drive back of
second base retired the third man
and prevented the visitors from
showing across a run. There were
men on third and second at the tire.
Hill and Cramer engaged in a
hurting duel and honors were about
even. Herb allowed six blows but
ketp them scattered TO two an inning
and refused TO issue a pass as a pad
der for the safe blows. Cramer al
lowed three hits, gave one pass and
this with a sacrifice TO center field
sent over the runs that won The
game.
locals Fill Paths.
Il looked as IL the locals were go
ing TO jump TO a big lead in the first
session. Bashang led off with a dou-
hle 10 right A double by right Of
some nifty speeding. Grimes walked
and Hensling laid down an advance
out Koehler walked filling the
bases but DOnnelly was not in a hit
ting mood and his blow to Cramer
was returned in time to force Ba-
shang at home. Fisher ended it by
tanning.
Beall got on in the second with a
safe blow 10 right hut died trying 10
annex second Hensling got a life on
Raumgartner's wide throw TO first
with two gone in the third. but he
fell a victim TO the pegging of Wag-
.ner.
The two runs were showed over in
The fourth. Koehler led off with a
double TO the center field fence. Il
looked like a home run but the wind
was against the blow. Donnelly fan
ned but Fisher walked TannehiIl
hit to right field and the paths were
crowded. Beall cracked one To Mil
Ter in center and Koehler did a neat
slide across the plate although il was
not necessary. Hill poled one be-
tween first and second and Fisher
counted. Bashang ended it with a
fly TO Baumgartner.
IJin Starts StrOne.
Hill was going like a krupp gun
in the first three innings although
some sensational fielding saved HIM
from being nicked against. In tho
fourth with a couple of gents from
Terre Baute dead aud buried Gygli
walked TO first, but HilPs record was
kept clean when DOnnelly pegged
him out at second.
Fisher and Beall pulled some
fielding stunts in the fifth end retlr-
ed a couple OF men, but LaRoss was
transported and at once went down
TO second. DOnnelly had a short
passed ball and Spike went TO third.
BaumgartGer walked and stole. Dom
nelly making play to get LaRoss at
third. Evers, a brother Of the IA
nous John, was up but famed.
Nobody got TO first IN the sixth
but IN the seventh Gygh hit one that
passed Hill a mile in two minutes.
Hensling raced over back of second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
THE SCORES THURSDAY.


Central League.
South Bend, 2; Terre Haute, o.
Wheeling, 3; Grand Rapids, O.
Dayton. ( MuskegOn. ..
Springfield. &: Evansville, 2.
National League.
Brooklyn. 3: Chicago. { 90 innings)
Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburgh, o.
New York. 3 St Louis. 0.
Boston, .: Cincinnati. .
American League.
Chicago. 1; Philadelphia, >.
st. Louis. Z Boston l.
Cleveland. 4 Washington. ..
DetrOit-New York. rain
American Association.
Toledo. ,; ST. Paul. o.
Indianapolis. s: Milwaukee. {.
Louisville, 3; Kansas City. 4. 10 in
nings)
Columbus. B; Minneapolis ..
GAMES TO-DAY.
Central League.
Terre Haute ut south Bend.
Wheeling at Grand Rapids.
Dayton at Muskegou.
Sprin gfield ut Evansville.
American League.
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
National League.
New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis
Toledo at st. Paul
Indianapolis at Milwaukee
Louisville at Kansas City.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Amherst. ,: Williams. O.
Navy. .: 81. Johns. o.
University Of Buffalo, o: Michigan AZ
gies, f. Called end 9Th inning. RAIN
Pennsylvania. 1 Georgetown. O.
Notre Dame, Il; st. Niator. 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
n q r. r. " n 2 ~ n 2. X = NJ n n 4
r NEW YORK LETTER NJ
n X z. n n n n +. n n n r. r. r. ~ d

New York Sept when you have
no money, you needn't come around %
That IS The song Joseph ? Hail, a
former Plttsburgcr learned when his
money was gone Twenty years ago
Pc WIS famous as rdce-track plung
or ana az one time was credited with
hoYi0g fortune of more Than 81 600
oN' Fcdnv hr stood before a magis-
uhc oGd crippled and pennless,
aud asked to be sent 70 tho work
house he mad been arrc8.ed whom
attempting to beg 10 cents on The
Bowory Hall explained 10 the magis
lralc that he had inherited a fortune
.of $500000 from his father when but
10 years Old His father had been
breeder Of racing horses, and Hall as
soon as he came into possession Oi
the money, devoted himself TO the
project oi heating the bookies He
frequently bet $4,000 on a single race
he explained and in lSSS lost $7O0oOO
on The seasons betting operations
soon after this disastrous season Hall
wcal to ritsburg, where he bought a
saloon llo prosporcd for a time. but
five years ago returned TO New York
with but little money He could find
none of his old friends, and his funds
dwind.ed For two years, the prisoner
said he has lived on the Bowcry do
ing odd Jobs Of clerical work, but of
late had been on the verge Of starva
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
A MAN AND A "MXe0 CROWD

- WAN ANU a 'MlNEO CHOWD.
TO be n good fellow without haY
ing to be a little bad 10 do it hat was
payid's problem at the political clam
bake he had TO attend as member Of
iiourkes poitica organization
Some Of the boys may be little
rough lourkc had lold him "bu they
don't mean any harm ll's all on the
outstde Inside they're all right he
wound up vaguely
j There was no mialaklng their rough
ness on the outside, David found It
ranged from good nalured oaihs that
made David look apprchensye'y 10
ward Cora TO breaking beer bottles on
each others skulls. II was not the
outward details, however that troub :
ed him most about his fellow picnick-
crs Il was what they were inside, =
as lourl,c put it.
i The stencil Of waste beer whisky
and rank tobacco, the red faced per
apiring guzzling swearing lighting,
glass smashing boys the rank ard
file Of hcnchmcn important only as a
crowd OF voters these David found
easier to bear than their leaders He
shrugged his shoulders in democratic
tolerance at the former l'ut he
rrownod deep down in his heart at
iwhal the latter stood for
fhere was the suayc well dressed
too well dressed stove ManX. who
AT this moment was making himself
agreeable to Cora David knew him
to be the most sinister figure in poll
ties lie had tremendous political in
flucncc and used it for tremendously
widespread traffic in evil
David had found no difficulty in
drinking just one" with q good
naturod loud voiced street cleaner
the moment before He had every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
CLAN S
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

Japan is Shrewd in buttressing her
political and her military steps
toward China with her financial
power
i is not TO our credit that we.
the richest people Of the earth.
sbould at the time Of our greatest
prosperity neglect this great field
for our product by refusing to
lend to a nation in temporary
monciar distress a paItry $50
10000
Japan more far sighted, but IN
measarabIy poorer, will pour out
many times T3OOOOOOO if ncccs.
sary 10 gain China's trade.
When will our financicrs real.
ize that they are but the trustees
OF our funds When will they
appreciate the duty they owe 10
all the people; to open new and
broader markets for the output Of
the factories of the Middle West
fer tIe goods that came from the
cotton mills of New England and
thc Carolinas; to give cargo TO
ships, put money in the
ray envelope Of the American
workman and strengthen and
better not only America but the
lotions that America serves
When viii they put a bit Of pa
riotiSm into financial leader
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07

Now that Jock Hutchinson, the hls'
raw -honod Scotch golf professional
had his caddy carry around the 96 a
great big. life o-sizod baby doll as a
mascot. with resultant excellent -er
card as the golf writer's say, why
should not the idea be adapted to
other fields of athletic endeayor? OF
ronrsc every man who totes a great
hir beautiful doll around with him
does not always have good luck. orr
instance. ii he is holding one arm
around her slender waist while drlY-
inc a high powered racing automobiie
along rural road beset with ditches
and telegraph poles, but there is no
reason why prize fighters, wrestlers'
tennis players, piano movers and
hoilermakers shouldn't adopt the same
idea lnasmuch as the golf probes
sional wears very indifferent clothes
and the puguist and wrestler wear
practically no clothes at all, no one
could object to their using TINS
method to doll up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
No. 4o--Soup Specials

Okra Soup. In one OF my prcvi-
Gus installmcnts | spoke in detail
upon soups hut since then, at the
urgent request OF our mutual
friend, Myrtle Stcdman, who pre-
scnted me with this recipe, de-
eidcd to give it a "try-out," as We
say about the studio The result
was SO gratifying that | dccid d to
offer it to my readers. There are
not many Of us who are acquainted
with okra, which is not an ami
NAL, but a vegetable, that when
served to us in hotels and restau-
rants, Is usually disguised beyond
recognition.
-Four hours before the soup is
needed. put in a large granite
saucepan large marrow bone
with plenty of meat and gristle on
it, and three quarts OF water.
When about to boil. skim well
One hour after starting the soup
add one tablespoonful OF salt and
three hints OF tender olra that
have been washed and sliced. One
hour later add six large tomatoes
peeled and sliced, two hclping tea
spoonfuls OF raw rice, one half tea
spoonful Of black pepper and one
large onion sliced also twelve
cloves and twelve alspcc tied
in a cloth. Half hour before
serving the soup add six cars
OF young corn cut from the
cob and two heaping tcaspoonfuls
OF sugar. Ten minutes before
serving let soup boil uncovered but
be sure TO keep it well covered
up before this time SO as to retain
the flavor therefore a large sauee-
pan is needed to prevent the boil
ing over. Every time ingrel clients
are added it will stop boiling 50
watch carefully that it boils again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side-an and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS
BY ZOE JECKLEY
BY ZOE JECKLEY.


81 '''''' "s "l'lseil nom
W. way ''o'" AahA "tIi an
" "P '''' ''''''"At ne pl1 take
" - '' - ''''' ''''' vi 7o''le preteAt
- ''' wac ''o' ulu'l''o'rdlle' lie
'''' wv IVY ''N' 'U' "orsl llis Of
w "' '"V oa'uA' 'ne llsh's, thr
V'' "'s"'''S ~ 'no r''lh ana me at
y ~ ''' WIZ o"'N lilc hNln deep
'''' "' '''"A'S ANA 'n' llhe were
''' ''' ''' VI o''ll"''a'y. paYld
""' " ''''' '''''' W ''''i' il ne con
''''"' v u" "''N WIN 'n' po'l'lcal
''"' ~ """'o nave L" react very
~ '''''' y 'o"''u 'h''o lnaIehah'
WV o.
''"'' '"urN' amos from the
''' ''' '''''" MN ny hl' l''al name
'"F' "''N' na''uS WIN tenement
'''''' o''''''7" 'oo' '''uucly TOM
''''' - NY nv" "''n''''h You '"o
""s' WIZ "'N' ''u'h ~ say 10 eacU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
A NEW INDUSTRIAL
IDEAL SUCCEEDS.

A certain we'll known automo-
bile company announces that 1T
cleared nearly sixty million dol
lars last year. II did fms ON u
five-dolIar-daN minimum wage
basis. How mach the liyc-dollar
wage added 10 the company's cN-
penses has not been stated, but 1T
was a large sum, and IN a hlghlN
CONF Iettive industry NIGHT have
been expected to make all the dlt-
ference between success and IAN
ure. Possibly the huge profits
which actually have been made
were more or less Independent OF
the labor policy Possibly sue
ccssful organizing, successful M
venting, and successful adyerllS-
ing and marketing were larger
factors than the labor factor.
Yet the industry did carry a gen.
erous wage policy and it dld
make enormous profits with 1t or
in despite Of It.
Some time ago the general man
ager OF this compnaN, in a maga.
zine article, explained his ideals
Of a proper labor policy Ii was,
in brief, that no manufacturer had
a right 10 remain in business I'M
less. in addition TO his own living
profits. he can guarantee hS cm.
ployes living wages civilized
hours, and decent working condl-
tions. He found that this ideal
actually worked ont in his own
plant. Charges of patcrnalsm,
over-specdng, and other abuses
might fairly be made against ihe
managers Of this plant yet the
fact still stands that new ldeal,
however impcriectly expressed
has ccne into American industry
and is working fairly well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
| We O eSI 1@4QM2l0s q
|MIvIANNAR7INS'bKlNGb
G Fl AFTER

quickly II must be stirred occa-
slonally TO prevent scorching and
sticking. After it once boils only
a moderate FIRE is needed to keep
it going
Crab Gumbo.-Colin Chase also
recently offered me a recipe which
he received from his mother down
south, for crab gumbo soup. II is
rather difficult to make but il you
will follow the directions very
carefully you will iave success.
Two tablespoontu's of butter or
poultry lat, one large onion, three
quarter pound Of beilcd ham one
medium size green pepper, twelve
crab bodies, three tablcspooniuls
Of Worcester sauce, tvyo table
spooniuls Of flour, ono quart of
okra, fresh or canned, one quart
picked shrimp fresh or canned.
one small red pepper, two tea
spoosiuls OF salt one quart OF
tomatoes, fresh or canned.
Blend butter and Aoui till well
mixed, then stir in onion cut in
small pieces, cook until yellow,
then add okra (cut in pieces ii
freSh), stir this until somewhat
dry and add ham, Cook a few
minutes, then add shrimp, toma-
toes (cut smalD, peppers, cut fine
and crab bodies broken in four
pieces each Then id salt and
sarcc and enough water to cover,
stirring all the while. When it
begins to thichcn. le, it simmer two
hours, stirring frequently In serv-
ing pass boiled rice with the Cunt
bo. II the shrimps are canned, do
not put in until fifteen inmates be-
fore gumbo is done, or they will
cook to pieces, Whc,, all finished
you will find it a whole meal in it
self and only desert need be used
in connection with it, =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07

.it VIII be ridiculcd as d press story
ana moreover, one that is not at an
original iho publicity department Of
the Famous Players whispers the fact
thai Florence Walton wii today and
tomorrow wear her $25 900 diamond
at their studio IN one Of the scenes
from The Quest OF Life. in which she
now is making her screen debut with
her partner, Maurice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
"Ha, hal" Laughed the Goblin.

with each other. Doctors should onlyl
be called in when little Girls andl
Boys are really. really Sick and notI
when they're only pretending.
"lm not pretending said George,
almost in tears. I feel just as sick asI
can be-
Nothing to brag about, is IT. asked
the Goblin.
"'No-o,' said George.
"'And why are you SickY asked thel
Goblin.
e" don't know, said George. ForI
surely he thought to himself, the Cob
lin couldn't know what he had bccnl
doing in the daytime--and George dbl
know, perfectly well, why he was
Sick.
Ibid you enjoy those candicsY'
asked the Goblin, and George looked
quite uneasy.
81 don't know said George.
"I suppose it is hard to make up
your mind now whether you liked them
or not-snee they have made you
Sick
"oh dear, oh dear cried George.
who had thought he was going to have
fun with the Goblin. and he hid his
mead under the bed clothes In shame.
"Nou see continued the Goblin.
YOU were getting into the habit of
really making a little Plggie Of your
SELF You were getting too fat and
lazy. You didn't like to play Ball with
the Boys nearly SO much as you once
did. Isn't that true? And George.
who had stuck his head out of the he'd
clothes again, nodded.
And some of the Boys were begin.
ming TO call YOU "Rolly Polly George"
weren't they2 And they were telling
YOU that soon you'd be able to Join tho
Circus rs the Fat Boy? 1t wasn't very
KIND Of them perhaps, but it was true.
chY And the Goblin grinned.
"'Nes, was all George could saw.
And last Of all, when you ate that
whole layer of chocolates in the box
that was hidden in the pantry. Won
thought You were having a great feast
until-until-'
"Oh | know said George. 4 fclt
dreadmlly Sick-hut I'm better now.
Don't Scold me any more. please'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
GOBLIN CURES GEORGE.

"A little Boy named George" said
Daddy. "was very iI He had not told
his Mother he fclt Sick and wretched
because he was afraid She might give
him some horrld Medicine, so he went
TO Bed without saying a word.
"IIe felt as though he had been lu
Bed for hours and as if he would never
90 10 sleep when suddenly little
Goblin hoped on his window sill,
peepcd around the curtain, and said:
"Good Evening May | come inT
"Who are YOU? asked George
"I am the Goblin who looks after
little Sick BOYS when they have your
kind Of sickness The only trouble IS
that can't see half the little Boys |
want to--for can only 90 at night
time when they're sleeping, and there
isn't time for my rounds. do believe
| shall have to get some Assistant
Workers, and the Goblin looked pus.
zled.
"'You're a Goblin? rasped George.
"'To be sure, said the Goblin.
"Why,' continued George, I thought
they were terrible looking creatures
Ila, ha, laughed the Goblin. 'Yon
make just the same mistake that so
many Boys and Girls DO You see am
not terrible At all. In fact am very
nice ana cure little Boys and Girls Of
their pains
"'Arc you Doctor Goblin, then?
asked George.
ono smiled the Goblin. doctors
and really need have nothing to do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
Clark Returns Check,

ClNl ~ wv 10 D''N~'Nf
Wilbur b Marsh treasurer of tho
Democratic National committee has
received shock. It was in the shape
Of money Not that money shocks
him, however because Il IS his busi-
ness to see that he gets money for the
campaign But the money was a re
turned check II came from Champ
Clark. Speaker of the House of Repre-
scntaiivcs. When the Speaker went
down to Maine to open the campaign
for the democrats he was told that the
national committee would defray his
expenses. His railroad ticket and
drawing room were provided for him
from this city to Portland Noaay he
reimbursed the committee for that
accommodation THE election law Of
Missouri" he explained only allows
me 10 spend $500 for my election eN
penses. SO / am unable to make a
contribution to the National Demo-
cratic committee But the election
law DOES not prohibit me from spend
INK my own money for railroad fare
or hotel bills. have never accepted
cent for campaign expenses from the
Democratic National committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
A NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY

TO meet her urgent financial
needs China is to borrow 10000
OO0 or more from Japan II was
the hope and expectation Of China
TO get this money from ihr
United States. in whom She has
confidence, but unable to do SO,
she must in her extremity borrow
from the laps whom she fears.
II is to the commercial good and
the political hencfii of the Emitted
States that the door of China be
kept open. It will NOT be kept
open TO the rest of the world by
Japan.
Commerce follows moupv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07

moment ~ David then al Rourko. The
two politicians exchanged looks.
ltourkc shot frown at David and a
conciiatory look at Donnely.
Dave comes from swell society
circles whore shaking hands ain /
quite lhe cheese Timmy he laughed
embarasscdly But he'll get over it
and learn our ways
We'll, he'll have to- damn quick.
too'' Donnely growled, III he wants to
do business with u.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
rheumatism Follows Exnosure

In the rain all day is generally fol
lowed by painful twnges ol rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloans Eminent
will give you quick relief and prevent
the twinges from becoming torture.
II quickly ienetrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore and aching
joints For sore stiff exhausted mus.
cles that ache and throb from over
work Sloan's Iinment affords quick
relief Bruises sprains, strains and
other minor injuries to children are
quickly soothed by Sloan's linimcnt
Get bottle today at your druggists,
2Jc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
Chambcrlain's Cole Cholera and D
arrhoea Remedy

This is medicine that every fam.
ill should be provided with Cote
and diarrhoea often come on sudden.
l. and It is Of the greatest import
ance that they be treated promptly
Consider Che suffering that must be
endured until physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber
lains Collie Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy has reputation second TO
none for the quick relief which il af.
fords. Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
Are You Lookinn Old2

Old age comes quick enough with
ont inviting it. Some look old at
forty. That Is because they neglect
their liver and bowels Keep your
bowels regular and your liver healthy
and you will not only feel younger
but look younger When troubled
with constipation or bIiousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets They are i'm
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent Eas1 to take and
most agreeable In effect Obtanable
oAnrNMhore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
GUTHRIE TENT MAKER.

Try one OF IIeilman's Detachable
Car Tents Can be attached in 10
minutes. Just the thing for tourists
aud out door camping. Manufacturer
of Tents Awnings, Sleeping Porch
coyers and camp olttits. Guthrie and
Drumright, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
pine.l.ar Relieves a Cold.

Dr. Bells rineTar-loncv contains
a the soothing clements Of the pine
forest IT heals the irrilatod mem
blane and by its antscptic properties
loosens the phlegm. you breathe vas.
icr, and what promised to be severe
cold has been broken up For that
stuffed up feeling. tight chest or sore
throat take dose Of Dr Bells Pine.
Tar-IIoney and prevent q wearing.
hacking cough dragging through 'the
winter Al your Druggist 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
Pllloricd

"You druggists have to stand for
a GOOD many jokes"
Yes
"A drug store is sometimes face.
tiousli alluded to as rillcry"
"Ahout right too said the drug
gist Keeps You ponncd mp most
Of the time"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-07
OIL LEASES AEc 5LArs.

Gil leases ana township plots for
oil men. on sale at Leader office. Al
30 assignments, affidavits OF posses.
All Of the latest forms, and conform
'ion and affidavit OF cash bonus paid
% oil leasing laws.