davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

and hats and every sort Of wearing
apparel
Gardner and soehl also care tor
the needs Of masculine members Of
the family for suits. coats, hats. shirts
ties. hose. handkerchiefs for all oc-
casions. Their windows are laden
with beautiful and neediul articles,
suitable for presents.
No Christmas is complete without
music and glance at the Knauss
windows discloses the fact that any
thing that makes music may be had
there as well as the music itself. By
the greatest artists. Victrolas. pianos.
yiolins mandoins ukuleles. Hawaii
IN guitars. ali are gifts that bring
joy and sheet music is most accept
able.
Tom jenkins is another who Is in
teres'ea in QUILTING the man. Holi-
day gifts for him are there in such
array as to make selection a per-
picking problem.
silver for your wife. china ana cut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19
MERCHANTS iRE
ENJOYING GREAT
HOLIDAY TRADE

| tcONTINtED FROM PAGE ONE)
Paint 60, numerous gifts are 10 b.
een Ivory white statuettes, grace
ful figures, copies Of world -famef
statues such as the Venus de Milo
Winged victory ana others; taer'
are pictures framed and unframed
beautiful photograph frames anf
many other artistic and useful ar
tieles.
Gray's Drug Store has an interest
Ing showing Of Christmas gifts par
ticularly toilet goods and fine Sta
tionery
Rucker Burton windows show suct
pretty fancyworA 50 dear 70 the hear
Of the feminine shopper
n II Buni4 has toys and dolls, and
toilet articles; silk pettlcoats ana
silk petticoats and SIX kimonos;
pretty blouses. whatever one could
wish f8r his family from baby to
Grandmother
Father and the boys are cared for
at Abelis Everything from a suit OF
oyercoat down 10 the mere handker-
chief is there and whatever it Is. IS Of
the hest, 50 why say 1t is 50 hard to
find anything for man
There are seven windows to choose
from al the Lutz store and friends
family, wives and sweethearts may be
supplied from the display which in
emdes shoes and slippers Of every de
seription, everything the man can use
millinery iewelry, lingerie, handker-
chiefs, perfumes toilet goods white
ivory aud Community silver
The Corner Pharmacy shows some
Christmas candy boxes that stop the
girls everytime they pass by And
there are leather goods, stationery
and Christmas cards, seals, boxes and
SO forth
Joe Willis can supply the house
hold from garret to the kitchen with
IIoosler cabinets and the like, to pi-
ano lamps, portieres and handsome
furniture.
Patterson and paymal has book cas-
es. picture frames and pictures, any
Of which will delight the housewife
and Ben Wenberger can supply all
her personal needs as we'll as those
of the man of the house, with coats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

glass ior your friends. laYellieres for
your daughter watches for your hus-
bands diamonds tor your best girl;
these and many others are at your
disposal az C W Whites
The Christmas tree revolving tn the
center of a snowy window attracts
your attention TO the pretty arrange
ment Of shining aluminium wave. cary
ing sets. knives and what not. that
may be purchased Al F L Hirsehfs,
but the kiddies pass this by for the
toyland in the opposite window
At " L Rhodes. the small girls stop
to enjoy The sigbt Of the many bug
gies for dolly and the chairs just
right for her very own self and
there are bathroom rugs for mother
and sewing stands for grandmother
and household furnishings for the
whole family.
Armantronts studio shows some
new photographs which are going to
bring ioy to absent loved ones when
they see the face Of those away from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

When 1t Is painful to breathe and
fever sends chills UP and down you
back, you are in for cold. a time
" dose OF DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
will stop the snee2es and sniffles
The pine balsam loosens the phlegn
and cleans the bronchial tubes, thu
honey soothes and relieves tho sore
throat. The antiseptlc qualities Kill
the germ and the congested condi-
tlon Is relieved Group, whoopinl
cough and chronic bronchial affec-
tions quickly relieved. At all Drug
giats. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19
Salvation Army a Work.

New York, December 1glG Editor
Loader Dear Friend am directed
by Commander Eva Booth 70 than'
YOU for donating space in your pub
LEGATION for our Christmas Appeal
Yon viii be interested to know that
one hundred and sixty-three publish
ers, east Of Chicago donated space
this year
We are sure the results win be
most gratifying
As al cases are investigated wC
know That worthy families are the re-
cipicuts Of the Christmas gifts.
The great system employed in
handling this gigantic undertaking
would interest you
Again thanking you for the prae-
tical sympathy you have shown in our
work, am, your sincerely Alex NJ
Damon, Field Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

Between NIecker in Lincoln
county and Okcmah in okfuskee
county, seven large road gangs are
AT work getting the southren route
Of the proposed Ozark Trail into
shape for the inspectors next
June. The official ear passed
over This piece Of road five weeks
ago and again last week. Had it
moi been that the Officials are be-
coming accustomed 10 witnessing
swift progress in road consirae-
tipn in various parts Of The state,
they could hardly have believed it
possible to accomplish SO much N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY g. CO. Toledo. Q.
We, the undersigned. have known p ].
Cheney for tho last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by his ifin,
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o
Halls catarrh Cure n taken internally
acting directly upon tho blood and mu'
aous surfaces Of Tho system, Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

them.
Smiths has candy canes for the
tree. and every kind Of candy for the
Christmas stocking.
Over on Harrison Avenue King
Racket has toys and dolls, tiny Christ
mas trees and everything that goes
on it. China and glassware for the
dining room. utensils for the kitchen,
laees and ribbons to make the gifts,
as well as the gifts themselves.
Across the street at Smiths, the
desire Tor Christmas sweets may b5
gratified Petty boxes Of fresh can
dies for your wives and sweethearts
may y had there.
I'D !anHoozer will sell you new
car for your family
Doe.'he like to fish or hunt? Any
sport which he enjoys will be pro-
yided for at Olsmith's.
LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
-
Tr,. n oodar Want Ad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

IE%HE Texas Wonder curce kidney and
bladder troubles. dis8olgns gravel cures
diAbctes, weak and iMne fAebs, Lhcuma
tism and ali Irregularities ofthe kidfegs and
bladder in both men and women II not sold
~ your drgRRlHt. viii be Rrnt tY ngai on re-
eeipt " 81. One small brittle iH Ho months
treatment and seldom fails 10 perfect a cnfe.
Send for teNimpuials from tliH and plhe
Siatess Dr. =. W. Hall, Zlg5 olive strea
st. Louis. No. Sold by drugglst8.-Ady. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

A Chicago woman Of 20 d wife
for two years, declares sadly that
marriage ended her illusions. Mon
and marriage are pretty much
alike. il seems, wherever they re
ioined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19
ira -EART T-4r YE4atE0.


.~I'sA -A e
a .F4ns -p
+ iasy aaa apshinE 2
a9a }ai@ e'l'a " AH
gsi + t'Af 20 ofei Asf alssatz
e-- @ss W i''n pH'ofea @as' = p
i4@a a.~ geea past saA useful
3es 4 money A49 e4@e4 "
-..e4 @A3 @ell earned Jane
e "A0m nome aae4a3 Aiaah ana p
@A @ 4lAa''oas '@5 a. an e1-
pH 4f ~ r. 4''-V '.@fs4' Z
A1'' '1a '@As '.'a'l2h F o2fa q
tD'h ta-s 1913 e4a fanny
s2' hA9o "l'A 'hf 1iai'a'''A Il me
" - f''''s p'a' a'l.' ?
4-t i'2a'A'.e4' "'9 h4A ai"a n
Aa' '@olef a'a fF- ~ip h4fflea
a'''sy D.'f'si'ea' e "hp'A 2 A-s-
41t "a1 pm payer ana cuisine p
.@ fataFf z A~'s. po''''''FsAs ~iio
'aa hesef 9yAe any aaraer #ofk ~
aff ''ie wan arrange 2 eoa'iiiioh n 9
aef'e- y musical mornings az ih4
2 aileq9'i Dofo'Hea' Y @hoH ApiAe
r. pi4es y Asay ~ once y "iilie
"H7h soh''I''hi. Dof9thea' #Ao nag
Dfp1ghi heT shattered nerves % 'he
iiH faTins nm pat iounn nothing
mere qllis aaiiaiaeipfy
1e' y was because they we're q
different worlds thar they found each
other interesting
ana 30 you actually york Mrs
Grafton var saying as the two were
out one day IN the Grafton car
NorE N ah office AS mans secre
iafy iio" quaint li9ean your
husband nina z.
Janet smiled Again That question
"hich she had learned 70 answer
quite patiently since no many persons
asked y Of her.
Why should he? don't mind
llls working IN an office
No, Of course not But men are 50
much stronger than we are.
Are they" comiered Janet y
often wonder how they would man
age % take care ot house, COOK |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

Any railroad manager m the
United States eM embargo the
food supply Of the AMerlran Ma
ton, but the President and Con.
grtss can't put check upon
Enrnpean shipmonls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19
slean,s Llnlnen, For SIT J,lnts

~FeaH ~TNIT Ut FoT 3ETTT J.TFEa
Rheumatic pains and aches ge' n-
20 the joints and muscles. make.nR
every Increment torture Relieve
your suffering with sloans Llnimeut
u quickly penefrates without rubbing,
and so0lhes ana warms your gore
muscles The eongeated blood VI
stimulated 70 ae1loH single apgl
cation VIII drive out the pain sloan's
Llniment "a clean. convenient and
quickly effective. IL does not stain
the skin Or dog the pores Get
bottle today AZ your Druggist, z5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

Don't use harsh physics Tne
reaction weabens the bowels. leads TO
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets They operate easily. 25c
at all stores,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

Busipese offiee; no. 10 W Hsrrisoa
compos.-s snd Press roons, no. IN W
Hsffsson Efltoy!ai rooms, IN 10 w.
Hsrrisoa. To reach ell departments phone
extension 7a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19
conqenial

Congenial
low's your boy Josh getting alonp
with his studies?"
Pleasantly, replied Farmer Corn
tossel. He don't bother EN- none.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

For pictures and picture frame work
See Patterson and Paymal Undertake
Ing Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

Let "a have your Xmas picture
framing non. All uofk guaranteed.
Patterson g. payna Undertaking CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19
n ~ X y n y II r = r y n n Y 1t "a
IL COMMUNICATIONS a
q n n n " n r VI u " u Il n n x n

THE Lender II not responsible for con
trlbutlohs appearing under this head
Anonymous communications Will nnt he
printed The real name u the contributor
must be signed 10 the artiee)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

Calls rof socisty meetings. carfs ~
iksnts, sbiiasry notices, rssolEfieDs. 20
eafy ana chsrcb slelals. Iee.are retiesa,
exIls for church nsetings tereegt Sunday
srnon1 are e1asldersd a. Advertising
snc will be- charged FIR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-19

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
p. S. c. E CHANGE.
Tells Of Rental saving In Moving
Quarters.

The Public Service Commission an
swered quickly Yesterday the protest Of
tho Real Estate Board OF New York and
other organization against the decision
or the commission to move from Its
present quarters and to occupy two
floors Of the Equitable Building and one
moor Of the City Investing COMPANY s
Building.
A statement was given out AT the
commission's headquarters in which the
number OF square feet now occupied IN
the Tribune Building, the Woolwurth
Building and the Emigrant Savings
Bank Building was fixed AT 1000. The
total rental for these quarters Is Sl2l S63
year, or slightly more than sl.jS a
square foot The space rented under
the new lease il 10000 square feet and
the rental is TO be $40. O00. or a little
more han i.37 a square foot a year.
The move means concentration" SAYS
the statement. "for the Offices are now
scattered in three separate buildings
through eighteen different floors. Under
the new lease they will be accommodated
In two separate buildings. one directly
across the street from the Other. and on
three different floors. concentrating the
offices Will promote facility Of inter-
communication and save time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
N. Y. CAN'T SUE FOR
SHARE IN ROAD FUND
$50. 900. 200 Goes to Upstate
Counties Only. Ruling of
Woodbury..
SUIT WOULD HURT BONDS

ALpANY, Feb. i2.-Attorney-General
Woodbury. denied the application OF
Mayor Mitchell and other New York ofh-
cials to-day for permission to
AN action to test the constitutiona.ity OF
the referendum act of 1912. which au-
,hurized the second $780, 900, 900 good
roads bond issue. The primary object
was to secure a reapportionment OF the
moneys raised under the second bond
issue which would include the counties
comprising New York city. Specific pro-
vision was made in the referendum act
TO restrict the ap~portionmert among
counties containing towns"
In ~ memorandum opinion Attorney
General Woodbury. upholds the consti-
tutionality Of the referendum act.
II am convinced says the Attorney
General. that such AN action could not
be successfully maintained. because OF
my firm opinion that the act In question
IS valid under the provisions Of the
Constitution.
witt the action pending tho further
sale Of bonds to- pay for contract work
already let would he impaired. II not
rendered impossible. The action would
hold up and prevent the letting Of new
contracts about to he advertised in fact
Tn. Of such an action
would throw the whole Department of
Highways into confusion and disorder.
with reference TO the suggestion that
New York city ~ disseminated against
by the wording Of the referendum act,
Attorhcy-,ivucraI Woodbury. illudcS to
the vote on the act ia ia" Legislature
II received h" shows. th' affirmative vote
pf forty SENATORS. Ollt one negative
vote being cast. III. bill got o,ghty.two
affirmative votes IN the Assembly against
twcuty-u.nc votes IN the negative.
Tnirty-thrcc Of tho Affirmative votes
were cast Nv members from New York
CITY The vote by the people. The opinion
further points out. gave au affirmative
majority OF 3iG,293. and 7621+ Of this
majority was asst by the electors OF New
York cIty. each county giving an af'irma-
TIVE majority.
Replying to the complaint Of New
York city against the method OF appor-
tioning the highway moneys Attorney
General Woodbury. points out that there
Is as much justification for the protest
made by rural upstate counties remote
from the barge canal 20 the construction
Of this waterway. which before compile
tom will have cost Sl54,0oO 600.
IT s. and always has been claimed
by the people TN rural communities OF
tho state not Immediately adjacent 10
the canals that They would receive no
direct and only a negligible indirect bene-
III from his vast expenditure upon the
canals and generally speaking they op-
posed the project Attorney-Genera
Woodbury. SAYS They argued, with
measurable justice. thar the city of New
York WAS to receive the greatest benefit
and that the larger interior cities. Tx
buffalo, Rochester. Syracuse. Utica, Al
b,ny and Troy. we're to receive the mex,
greatest benefit from such improvements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

pauy aud ITS attorneys speaks for Itself
In the testimony already produced before
the committee and In the comments upon
IL In the press a very dense atmosphere o.
suspiclun has cnvelOpot the so-calied Gil.
lespic contracts covering the elevated third
tracking and extension work. To dissipate
that suspicion would seem TO be a matter
OF the highest concern to the GiIIespie
company and It's attorneys.
one expects OF an innocent person under
such circumstances an insistent demand
hibition ~ his actions unj his records
one would expect Impotence with the
slower process OF formal investigation
rather than resistance or dilatorN oostruC-
ton. However. Senator Thompson and his
m are resolved To- go to the bottom
Of the stevens Gillespie matter and while
this disposition cf the younger Gillespie IN
the absence Of his father. who Is tho GIL
l"spie We desire to reach, may with the
aid OF his attorneys cause "A little waste
Of the committees time. 1t cannot seriously
retard, much less prevent. the investigation
as to which We find the Gillespie people so
extremely sensitive.
had hoped that Mr.. Dawson. whose
character should remove all ground. for
either real or tcigned hesitation to exhibit
the records. would be able TO resume the
examination Of these records this morning
and push Il to a quics< completion.
| strongly suspec, that the real ground
Of apprehension il not any possible trsus-
gressiOn OF the limits OF the committees
authority on Mr.. Dawson's part. but a
fear of the directness md ability with
which his search would be pursued.
OF course It Is we'll known thar the Gil
le-pie contrUrt covered In large part the
work which 1t was proposed 10 Give to
John +. stevens, the Gillespie contracts
providing for rs per cont. commission, al
though the stevens contract. calling for 10
in the board failed There is aIso evt-
dence In the record iha! this 10 per Gent.
cover. hut certain commitments and obli-
cations tf An urlIsClOssi tharat'er'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
TO FIGHT FOR NEW
TRANSFER TAX LAW
Travis shows Inheritance Tax
Rsreipts Were $1,000. 600
Less i'm 1915.
LARGE ESTATES ESCAPE

Lafayette Il Gleason, counsel for state
transfer taxes on the estates Of dcce-
dents. is advocating the passage Of an
amendment to the transfer tax law
which will restore provisions eliminated
from the statute in 1911. lie asserts
that the taxes being lost by the state
yearly under the present Law amount to
several millions OF dollars.
Prior to 1911 all the property IN the
state OF a nonresident was held subjec,
to a tax, but In that year an amendment,
was passed making taxable only tho
tangible personal property OF a non.
resident, consisting Of household and
personal effects. The result has been
that in nearly every case in which the
representatives Of the estate ~ "a de.
cedent set forth that the decedent was
a resident Of another State the state
Comptrol,er's agents have spared NC
effort and expense TO prove such per.
usually failed.
Figures made public by Mr.. Gleason
show that II the law In effect in 1911
had been on the statute books in 1915
IN. state would have collected addi
tional transfer taxes OF about $4,000, 900
or about one-ffth Of the direct tax i'm.
posed last year, all Of which would have
come from the states of decedents.
In support OF his contention Mr.. Glea.
son says:
I'm 1915 many wealthy persons died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
WANTS BOOZE
BILL IN WHITMAN'S TRIP
Ex-senator Calls for the Exact Truth" With Full De-
tails of the Cost of Drinks on the Way to
the San Francisco Fair.

Ex-senator Edgar T.. Bracket wants
to know how much the state paid for
booze" when Gov. Whitman and his
trainload OF friends made their recent
trip at the States expense to the Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition. senator Bracket
has written "A hot letter to Comptroller
Travis demanding the particulars. say
ing that he does not want the booze"
item covered up as part OF some other
charge.
lie also demands to know whether or
not members OF the Comptroller's family
made three trips to the fair at the states
expense. The letter * part Of the corre-
spondence between Comptroller Travis
and ten Republicans who have asked him
to make an Inquiry into the expenditures
of legislative committees during the last
Fix years.
Il have yours in response to the peti-
tions signed by \. VI. White and others
and myself. suggesting a meeting at
your office to discuss the matter Of the
petition" says senator Bracket in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
BARGAIN" BROKER
ELUDES CAPTURE
DR.. Lyman. Alias Putnam,
Traced to WashingtOn-NOt
Sailing on Baltic.
AID HELD IN $4,000 BAIL

Dr. John Grant Lyman. who is wanted
by the Federal authorities because or
his methods OF selling Standard Oil
stocks on the instalment plan under the
name OF John II. Putnam & Co. at IS
Broad street. was traced to Washington.
n. g, yesterday. but there the trail grew
cold.
Assistant United States Attorney
Edwin stanton said last evening. how
ever. tina the Federal detectives would
have Lyman by or Tuesday.
The man was seen in Washington on
Thursday.
Louis Thonet. the young man
who rad helped Lyman escape from
n hospital in Oakland where he
was "A prisoner in consequence OF
selling Panama lands which did not
oxist. ard Who lax acted as manage
for Putnam e. Co, was arraigned In the
Federal Euilding yesterday on "A charge
OF CONSULTING to defraud through the
mails and was released in $4,000 bail.
Two detectives were assigned to keep an
eve on him, 80 his liberty will not be
complete.
Thonet. who was examined by John l..
LITTLE. tho receiver for Putnam & Co,
said that he turned over TO Lyman on
February Z $50 900 IN cash n sccuri-
ties. on February 3 he delivered TO him
two 100 share certificates OF United
states steel and OH February . he gave
him "A certified check for $4,000. Previ-
ously Thonet had tried TO cash this
check at the Manhattan Bank, but 1t
was refused. ON the same day he gave
LYMAN a certificate for 10000 shares
of Miami Copper and some certificates
nf stock for Ohio oil.
Thonet told Mr. Lyttle that Lyman
did not appear in his Office On February
:, S or .. and that one OF those days he,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

letter. II do not care to attend any such
meeting. You need not go back into the
dark ages In learning as to any matters
as to which ] am Interested.
What | particularly want to know is
how much was paid by the State on the
Whitman trip to the Panama Exposition
for booze? l do not want the item COW
cred up In statements sue az a bill OF
the New York Central Railroad for
transportation or Of the Pullman COM
pany for service. but to know the exact
truth about 1t.
There are also. | am told. at least
three trips by some members Of the
Comptroller's family the expense of
which was paid by the state. I would
like the dates. amounts OF payment and
persons making these trips.
"As 10 the Thompson committee am
not much concerned. That committee
has done such good work that a little en-
t~ravagance on it's part can be forgiven.
but the items above specified I regard
myself as entitled to know. and I VIII lie
obliged 20 YOU for your early inforna-
ton on the subject"
Comptroller Travis asked the ten Re-
publicans TO confer with him tomorrow