The Guthrie Daily Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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TIIE OTJTITRIE DAILY LEADER. AVEDXESDAV AUfiUST U.m.
IWCIE FOUR
mi: i a i l v l k k n
BY LESLIE O. NIBLACK
rutilllitl from Hi I ..iy l.t-lei Uui.d-
l. V t Mardsnn and tr.tee't
t ilm Cthii puliiffit J n-onJ cla
Buittvr
MEMDCR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fVr n.ojuli. ! .i'i"-' ' 'J5
Pr j- oy rainer l:i aJ .tln-. . . 1
lV-r yir by mail in sJan "
OKLAHOMA (WEEKLY) LEADER
Kix r.ntlis '5
1 do
Qii ear ....
N.-W York OH.
N.
ChlMco ffi- N M Shffi;t Agwtcy
Tn l.a.lT rrr-!. tl.o ris:.l to rel.-ci
ar. lverfUI.s mailt" that il may d.-m
to-pr-V-- l"t furJiti t contra t.
Tl:v !.-niler It Lot tVM""'"1 '' aJ
rtifmnt uiJri-j or 0u o;:tlnu-d by
tlohott
"Ci': far soe-My uieei;n cards of
tb.nA. iuitr njtio.ii. rewiiatkuit -d.iy
and church .-Uln. leetuis notice.
wti fjr churcB m-tln Sunday
erinon) r conslJrr.d at Jvtrtilns
and niil b chanted for.
" Bu.acM ol:ie: No. W. ltarrlon.
Compjlr.g ml Pr. rix-nu. No. 1T W.
fUrrtMin. Klili:!al rooms. No. 10TH W.
Uarnson. 'Jo fj; b ll dpruue.il
jt.O -f HtMif'"1 "5
Have The Leader mailed to your
address before leaving on your vaca-
tion; just like a letter from home.
Addicss changed as often as desired.
That ( Imago disaster shows that
inspectors need inspecting.
The British are reported to be com-
pleting Oi) airships a week; for what
purpose ?
T!a I'tf-itif -j wager about our being
"in tiie r.T l weeks was a plain
case oi" '' wish oeing father etc.
An xchaE concludes the best use
a nn cat' put his mirror to is in try-
ing now .nd then to discover his worst
enemy.
"""he staid old Philadelphia ledger
asks. What is to be done with Haiti?
Just as though it was not already in
the doing.
The four years of warfare In Mexico
has ccst $384000000 It has been esti-
mated; too much to pay for so cheap
a grade of fun.
If Thaw is really the hypnotist nr.
Flirt declares says the Philadelphia
Ledger. We surgcst that he be turned
Ioom? "on the kaiser.
r.ome would-be statesmen denounce
our army and iiavy extravagance yet
wink at Hit annual and useless waste
of far greater amount In fires.
If the auto rural mail service should
ricvelupe very rapidly some of th
communities would have to get theirs
by airship or "mend their ways."
The large Increase In crime convic-
tions in New York does not Indictee a
proportionate increase in crime;
merely shows a slight increase in
polite activity.
The British exchequer last week
paid back to the Bank of England the
$1S0 million dollars emergency loan
made to the government the first few
weeks of the war.
If congressmen insist on a long line
of useless army posts which should
hve long ugo bi-en abolished they
inigitt have them used to give a mili-
tary training to our young men.
A Brooklyn woman has advertised
for a ririit bulbar.: o. course there
"aint no sith ai.imal" and if there
was a specimen found he would soon
be made defendant in a divorce suit.
" he government figures just made
public shows a total wealth of the
Vnlted States of 110 billions which
vit'.'d indicate that along this line at
ir-ast this countiy is rapidly getting en
a iar basis.
G:TMiany is still showing her anger
over President Wilson's plain state-
ti.t iJ of cold farts; she has not been
a i -tonicu to sucu opposition to her
pet theories. The army and navy peo-
ple st eia to take it hardest.
CAUSE FOR THANKS.
lit wculd ti'ie raited States do
is Ti b tins: in case of war? H could
not seriously figiit either Germany
or Austria on land or sea. for obvious
reasons. While England's policy is
annoins us somewhat it has siiown
ii o'.ert a . t of war. We could do
liiitu.'u a Brest deil of damage and
n t it entirely cut of her jower to
win the conflict in which she is r.3w
:iaeJ. S... knows til is. and t'jere-
f. le wi'I tio nli.ina to arouse A. l er-
i. ii:s tj ho 'Tile action. With ali the
otiur minor cations of the world we
are livinj in coniidete harmony.
Hence !t Vors tiiat this country
wctilJ lir.J t really diffi.ult to get
hiio a tJai carfare even If it eiioulrl
v i-.j 13 i:J '-- in c;:iit---.-s air re ;o...
illi! uudcr ordinary comlitlons. Wc
hi.e simly got to hsve pratli-al
je:ne whetiur we ant it or not.
Tiiis Is a l.a..y ccudition. The
jingoes Ci-n le just m j'.ng.-isi as
t.ey jita.:e L.t It will i!i be futil".
We have notiii.-is to fear from te
nitins in tonfiia. i:i the sense tiitt
tiic-y touid or would make open war
n us. for liiey cannot save Knulut-d
wiilcii wtuiij r.jt. Cur attituJe la
tiut the sane nai res;rt to them.
When t.iB ?-et war is over the for-
e.'jneis will le tJ.; neriy dorrariJ
cjt. a!! of t .c:n. to haiktr lor sieeJy
troll j with i'tuie Sai. especially
ill the elite of military preparedness
!a which he will tVn he. Moveover.
I'ncle r.i.n is never disposed to hit
a man v.i;en he i. down. We have
more to he thankful for titan Is real-
ty un.lirftooJ until one gives tiie
matter 8 moment's thought
KISSiXKjSXtfaiXKKXX-
X THE SANITATION OF X
X SWIMMING POOLS. X
(By request.)
The instinctive desire for cleanli
ness says Lotze. marks the beginnings
of culture; at any rate It indicates a
fortunate tendency in that direction.
Filth Is unendurable in the eyes of
those civilized peoples alone who prize
in the case of their bodies the same
degree of purity which they Impart to
their enterprises and hieir personal
environment. The care of the skin
through the installation of public
baths is by no means a modern pro-
cedure. Ancient Rome abounded in
them and their maintenance became
an important problem of the state. The
baths of Diocletian accommodated
hundreds. Wherever Roman civiliza-
tion proceeded it was attended by a
respect for personal cleanliness. To-
day the home of the ordinary citizen
affords abundant opportunity to en-
joy the advantages of the bath not
only as a "means of cleansing the body
but also as a tonic and the promoter
of a healtny skin "the best under-
garment ever invented." For the less
opulent among pur people the institu-
tion of public baths Is coming .to be
looked on almost as a necessity rather
than a luxury. Indeed with many the
!-.&!: Is included with the other recog-
nized factors for maintaining perfect
health and vigor namely an abun-
dance of food fresh air and muscular
work or bodily exercise.
It may seem like an incongruity to
speak of the hygienic dangers lurking
in the public bath. The growing
popularity of swimming pools has led
to an increased Interest in their sani-
tary condition. There is no longer
any doubt that they can actually trans-
mit disease. When therefore the
use of swimming pools is made com-
pulsory as it is in the case of pupils
of secondary schools in some parts of
the country a serious duty of sanitary
supervision and responsibility arises.
Typhoid fever and diarrheal condi-
tions have been traced to swimming
pools in ' colleges and universities
secondary and elementary schools
gymnasiums clubs steamships and
tpeeial bathing establishments. The
examination of the water is as logical
a method of control as it Is in the case
of drinking water.
Public baths poolii and plunges
wherever they are located should be
enrefully supervised. Aside from the
ideals of construction equipment
water source and supply and personal
hygiene to be aimed at il should be
noted that refiltration is an efficient
and economical method of keeping
water clear during protracted use.
Chemical disinfection as with calcium
hypochlorite used in suitable amounts
hits been shown to be efficient for the
disinfection of swimming pool water.
Its application to the water in con-
junction with refiltration. is urged by
The Journal of the American Melical
Association as an effective method of
pool sanitation.
LEADERETTES.
gXSStrlatXSHilHXKXa
The national library in Taris con-
tains the oldest map of the heavens
made in China 600 B. C and showing
1460 stars.
Tl.e discovery of fish glue is at-
tributed to a Massachusetts man. who
while making chowder found that it
stuck to his fingers.
K X X X JS IS m a X X X X X X X ii
BRILLIANTS. t
ttixxifxxsssxsssaxx
We find great things are made of
little things.
And things go lessening till at last
Comes God behind them.
R. Browning.
Mini your own business with your
alisioille heart and soul but see that
it is a good business first Fors Clavi-
gers. i hava always said it Naf.tr-?
m -ant woman t; be her must.'rii
- Irf-ssintr.
DWn0np
-STRICKLAND V. GILULaS'
O jo
Ti e Dad !y Ie l-uc
His job wasn't much at the office:
v e 1'iought hira a sort of a dub.
'e took little part In cur chaffing
lie di:!n t b. long to rlub.
We thocghl him a cipher w.th rla
off'- ' . .
V. a Pitied tl.ra worst thine of a I!
Till we saw him one d-y with his
children. ' .
And w our aunta 0
recr.il.
Tho look in the eyes of bU kiddles.
As up at their Uther they gsed.
Made all of us alter our ratings
It left us ar ' nd crossed.
U was wf ' trattfi and
loving
It made all u "baches" seem crooks.
We take off our hats to htm.
mornings
r.r.ce we've lound he's a daddy d
luxe. .
A T.itc-rary Secret
Man-- a bum poem has been mada
to seeia almost good by refusing to
ttid another stanza.
National Zoology
If the pesce-amny-prlce advocates
had their way about It. the Ameri-
ca emblem would be changed from
t.n ergle to a rabbit. Kansas City
itir.
That would enable us to econo-
mize by using again the old Belgian
Hare which was our emblem under
i.a-race-suiclde Roosevelt.
If We May He Suffered
f wat the fly. That swat tho fly U
for.
Pic Transit Gloria Mundl '
Or Tuesday
We've almost forgot Governor Sla-
lon already haven't we.
We Ap Them r.lght Along
If American women wear smaller
hats this year It Is because a big
lid makes a better mark for an air-
ship In Paris.
The Golfer's Language
"What has become of old Woman-
hater?" .
"Deserted us! He got married
and hia wife had three children In
bogie."
The Hright Side
"I expected to see you all fra-
tled after that motor trip."
"Why?"
"One of the young ladies in the
crowd said your magneto wouldn't
spark at all."
"Yes but that was the only thing
In the outfit that wouldn't."
Not Monnt For A Compliment
The rcan who never change his
ml lid may become more ofleiiMve
to Ibe community than the one who
never changes bis shirt.
.'.ny Carpenters Ve.u Want Fixed?
Carpcrtnr rc;'t!'-;i):r a specialty.
Advertisement ' Omaha World-
llcrM. fDir.c tranFforr.'.Etlrr.s r-trtingo are
seen
In gardens r.eat.
It jarn a man to have a bean
Cur.ie up a beet. A'ttniuj Cify
Journal.
Jars anv man to have his beau
beat!
Ice
. Ice is of two kinds' glacial and
commercial.
You may always have thought that
tiacier lee was Just like the kind
the man brings in his tongs.'
Nit as Emerson says.
You may have believed that if you
ovned a few thousand acres of the
material he totes in his tweezers
a'v.l sets dnwn to lest in every dirty
cpo: he finds between the wagon and
the street I say for fear this sen-
tence Is petting your goat 1 say
yoti may have thrmght that if you
had enough of tiu.t stcIT properly
located on a mountain side you
would have a qlucter.
Again not O. no not!
That kind of Ice the kind they
weigh and If it weighs too much
chip off the ex'ra ice in the street
i-iftead of giving it to you that
kind of ice would not make a glacier.
Glaciers r.re made of ice that
slowly creeps downward year after
year
Commercial ice goes higher year
tfter year. .
A glacier of commercial Ice would
riimh up a mountain and tear off
Uie summit instead of rutiniu-;
downward and feejins streams.
Ice is w hat some people never cut
iry of socially.
IFreYoungladij
AgossTWaij" "T I
On tli other hand the ycung laJy
itcross the way informed us thM.
her rw inLUv bl"vs-j wai .s::vv-Ue!
larth front Pack and v.e sai-'
I va u'!'t-'--J any (rood laundry coul J
L-vat ft ' right again.
W 11X1 AM
The Bombardment Of
In this day of International
savagery It Is k! Ill considered more
r less reprehensible for a comman-
der to bombard an undefended port
i specially when he fails to serve no-
tice upon the inhabitants. In the
rules of war that Is. Not in the
rules of public health.
tvery day in the year no matter
bow fine or how bad the weather
some one armed with a powerful
equipment of "cold" microbes sallies
forth and bombards the undefended
ports of his friends and then laughs
at tlulr sufferings. Kvery day in
the year a few thousands of annoy-
ing disabling or positively fatal in-
fections Willi simple "cold" germs
are brought about by the ignorance
carelessness or selfishness of the car-
rier ot these germs. The criminal
Is warranted in this deed however.
His excuse and defense Is that it has
always been customary for those
blessed with "colds" to share them
with the general public Indiscrimi-
nately and until very recently if
at all health departments haven't
had the courage to do anything
about it because politicians and
practicing physicians hate like the
dickens to oppose an ancient custom
no matter how vicious it is.
Free speech does not include free
microbes. Let the fellow with the
"cold" or sore throat speak gently
if he must be heard; I t him not
.pray his friends with the essence
of misery; let him avoid splashing
or if he must splash let him turn
his head away from the undefended
ports in his immediate vicinity.
That much Is by way of voluntary
banitatlon.
But we declare for compulsory
sanitation. Kvery person with a
"cold or sore throat no matter kowr
slightly ill should be isolated from
well persons. Above all no child
with such an ailment should be per
t
Dr. Brady xriT! anstcer all questions pertaining to Health. If pour ques-
tion is of general interest it will be ansicertd through these columns; if nut
it trill be answered personally if stamped addressed envelope is enclosed.
I Xr. Brady will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnoses. Ad-
dress all letters to Dr. Yilliam Brady care of this newspaper.
Vest Pocket Essays
GEORGE FITCH
SEE AMERICA
GOXCORD Mass.. Is a little city
of less than 7000 inhabitants.
It has never won a baseball
. pennant a far aa known and its
commercial club if it has one has
made no audible remarks to the world.
No one knows whether or not Con-
cord has puie water a fine fire de-
partment low taxes and unexcelled
factory sites. And yet Concord pros-
pers and Is visited annually by thou-
sands of American tourists.
This Is ttcause Concord has re-
ceived a finer line of advertising In
the American school histories and
the literature of the country than
any city of its size. Ever since it
was founded in 1635 It has been
hanging around In an exposed posi-
tion whenever anything important
happened in New England and has
received the benefits thereof.
When the tourist visits Concord
he goes out under boulevards of an-
cient elms to the famous ridge where
the shot tl.at was heard around the
world was fired. He visits the
beautiful town common beside which
stands the old Wright tavern in
which Major Pitcairn boasted about
what he would do to the rebels.
When a Concord house burns the
first thing carried to safety is the
bullet-hole which it received dur-
ing the first battle of the revolution.
The famous minute man statue at
Concord is mote eloquent to the 100
per cnt. American than all of
Michael Angelo's mountainous mar-
ble saints.
Concord is r.ot only stuffed with
history but with the memories of
great men. It has produced them
lor more than a hundred years.
Emerson Hawthorne. Thoreau. the
Alcctts and ('banning ali lived here
and their homes have not been torn
down to make room for moving-
Views Of
Rich And Poor
Theoretically rich and poor should
lj etjud in the courts. Actually it is
an almost Impossible ideal to re-
alize. The Harry Thaws are within
their rights if they spend every dol-
lar of their money in hiring the best
legal advic And it would never be
wise to encourage litigation by pro-
viding unlimited legal taicnt for the
poor man. so as to place him on an
absoluto level with wealthy clients
In civil cases.
The rich man seems to get the
best cf eve ry thing in this world. It
Is the law of life. He hires the
most skilful doctors and gets well
wher the poor man succumbs. He
employs cipert foremen for his fac-
tories and wins more wealth while
the struggling business man fails
for lack of competent assistance.
Similarly the man with the long
purse has the most clear headed
astute and learned lawyers. They
pttt their clients In the most favor-
able light in criminal esses and la
civil suits make opponents look like
the traditional "thirty centa."
nRADY.VID
An Undefended Port
mitted to attend school Sunday-
school church theatre or any other
gathering of undefended ports.
Whooping-cough and the measles ara
pot one whit more contagious than
common "colds" nor tire they nearly
so dangerous in the long run.
Muzzle the carrier of "cold"
microbes not with a baseball mask
but with a zone of silence. So long
Hi. he keeps at least six feet away
from you It Is very improbable that
you will suffer any casualties for
you are out of range of his big guns.
Scientific tests show that from four
to four and one-half feet Is the long-
est range of the "cold'" germ spray.
Establish a six foot zone around the
fellow with a "cold" and you needn't
vorry about the weather or what to
wear
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
It Is A Submarine Attack .
I have brrn much intrrr$ted and
amut'il typticritrl ilr$. K L lu
your prruHar Iheorict about catching
told. Homo tcould you explain a e-
vere rold coming on irflcn owe has
not been exposed to another toll .
anytchcrvt
Anstrrr Ninety per cent of
adults harbor pneumonia - germ3
("cold" germs In the mouth habit-
ually; la tt least twenty per cent
the pneumococcl are virulent
capable of producing an acute "cold"
in the second person. These Inno-
cent or healthy carriers perpetrate
cowardly submarine attacks upon
their unwarned victims hence the
theory takes slowly.
Hair Cutting And Vitality
Z0' it conserve vitality or make
hair grow better to cut it often
Ansurer As much but no more
than cutting the nails.
9
FIRST - CONCORD
picture theatres and modern apart-
ments. Senator Hoar was a Con-
cord man and the iron Hoar hounds
in front of bis house are much ad-
mired. French the sculptor was
The first thing carried to safety iJ
the bullet-hole
born here nnd many famous men of
to-day have gone to Concord to live
in order to drink deep draughts of
history and literature each day.
The state reformatory is also lo-
cated here. Concord has been in th?
reforming business ever since Emer-
son and Thoreau began their labors.-
Concord is only twenty miles
from Boston though it seemed 2000
to the British in 1775. In a half
day's visit an Ainericzn can imbibe
enough patriotism here to last for
several years and to interfere seri-
ously with his determination to get
as much as possible out of his coun-
try w hile swearing off all his taxes.
The Press
In The Courts
The rich man may get the better
of his indigent ' antagonist in the
law suits of civil life but often
these victories cost him high. There
are many very astute lawyers who
rarely take their clients' cases Into
court. If they can get any kind of
a decent settlement they close up
the Eitler to the client's advantage.
It is not mt.u'.y the lawyer's bus-
iness to throw himself into 1: i3
client's case and fight it for all it is
worth. He should also see the other
side. If the opponent's position has
Its strong points the lawyer who
is a true friend to bis client will
advise compromise. The immediate
fee w ill have added to' his reputa-
tion for wise counsel.
Were this siprit more generally
to prevail justice wersld be easier
for the poor man. The big fc'.iow
may be able to win with his ccra-
fand of legal resources. But bat-
Z .w gained that way often leave a
heritage of bitterness thr.t costs far
mere t!::n the winning of tho suit
waa worth. Oswego N" T Timet.
CARTOONS
"IT'S A CLOI.DIJCRST HOYS:
tfi ' r ;" Jn ?fjf- S-iJiff Jry kT
PEOPLES
LEGAL FRIEND
L -E.U.BKANSON I
' ItlviJins Frcportj-
O. ily father le't a u ilt. pirlny
a certain pietc of real astate h ta
fu'O 6rocrj my sister and myself.
It tails that we are to hold the prop-
erty "in common" nnf contains r.t
other provision. Ulnce my father's
!eath my sister and I haee decided
that we would Mr to hare our
shares but my Vrothers object tt
having any division made. t''7if
. exuld we dot
A. See your lawyer nnd havo
him file a partition proceeding.
Q. Please tell me how the rinlt of
sufjrrge is determined in a given
state!
A. By the state Constitution sub-
ject to the provisions of the federal
Constitution. The legislature may
enact a law on the subject and such
law will be good unless it conflicts
with constitutional provisions.
Too Are Released As Surety
0. 7 became a surctji on n bond
given by a clerk for the faithful per-
formance of certain specified duties.
Later this man's rmployer complete-
ly changed the character of thi
work and of the clerk's duties. Xo
notice war. given me. Could I or
held legally rrspons'bU' if he shout'
tail to perform his .tar iutU't faith-
fully f
A. The change in tl.e character of
the work nnd dulics of the clerk
without your consent will release
you from liability on tha bond un-
less fhe bond expressly provided
. that such work and duties might bo
changed without n'.iii'tj.
Q. Who or tclmt rlrlrnc im s the
form of oath tke.t by a public of-
ficer in the stnt' f
A. The Btsta Constitution or ti e
state legislature; sometimes both.
Dara.:..-a Cf Cial Lcajo
0. Pi"Cie iri; v.r ic'.cthrr tt ler.sr
made vcrbcl'.:h is ever jood for a
longer time than a year
A. This Is a matter regulated by
the statutes of the different s'ate.t.
In practically all the states the old
Englisa Statute cf Frauds with
some modifications has been re-enacted.
A law of this character pro-
vides that a lease for a period of
time specified in the statute must bo
in writing. In some states a leas
for a longer period than one year
must be in writing. Whatever tim-3
is mentioned in the state law oa
this subject must govern.
Malicious Frcsccuticn
0. Ti'hnf is meant by e tr.vucious
prosecution f
A. A malicious prosecution is the
prosecution cf a person with any
other motive than that of bringing a
guilty party to justice. Malice may
be inferred by the jury if the evi-
dence shows that the prosecution
was without reasonable or probable
cause.
PeppeiJalpvS
GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Self-Reliance
Self-Relince is digging your own
well and then drawing up the water
yourself. It's taking the Tool Chest
that God Almighty has willed to you
and using each one of its Tools for
the building of a Character. Also
it's driving your own Cows to pas-
ture as well as milking them each
day yourself.
Self-Roliance Is believing that you
have and proving it.
But Self-Heliance is not pattin?
yourself on the back. It Is not over-
confidence nor is it conceit. It Is get-
ting a square view upoii some
definite Task and then giving your-
self a visorotts shove toward its ac-
comollshmcrt. For Seif-P.elianre 'is
nothing if It isn't action action
action worthwhile action.
Just the moment you adopt Self.
Reliance you start to become Seif-
Slasietfiii. The Seif-Reliant man asVs no man
to t ine his whistle asks no man to
tie his shoe-strlnss. For in Seif-
Reliane there is a grandness of feel-
ing bordering upon Kinalinoss. An 1
out from Its atmosphere com s ti e
achievements of all time. So. you
better run your own e!ot. No ore
knows how quite so well as yourself.
OFTHEOffi
SarterfcM In tiio Vipion Stat Jouml
Divnrro Laws Dili'cr Tli3 Reason
Q. (1) Why is it that different
states hare different divorce latcs
(!) Does Congress have the power
to ena- t legislation on this subiectt
(.1) How cvhIJ ua 'form ditorce laws
be brought rtoief
A. (il I-rS.fmetit statei have dif-
ferent divorce laws for the reason
that- the various legislatures have
the power ta enact their own
statutes on this subjocL (2) No.
(3) Uniform divorce laws could be
brought about by tho adoption in
tiie variot-3 states of tho earns
rtrtute or a statute of uniform mean-
ing operation and effect. There Is no
other method of accomplishing till )
result in the absence of an amend-
ment to tho I'nited States Consti-
tution givins Congress tha right and
authority to make laws on lb a
EUtj'-'t't.
Time To Suo
0. Is there any particular im
irifhin trAicft a Irw suit is to 6
brought if it is brought at allf
A. Yes. This Is dotermined by
the Statute ot Limitations of your
t-tate.
A Jackpot
0- 7t ii Inrtut for s'verrj per-
OKi it ho hitce.d fo unite in brin;)
liKfi suit to wt.ke en cgreci.tent Willi
(.v another to tl.re the e-'penset
A. 'es.
illio rt;rcli.i::ct! A Tir.no
Q. I purchased a piano ::ilcr a
contract giving the company lUt
right to retake it in case of my fail-
ure to Meet instalment payments.
I made three payments but was a-
(Hc to meit the fourth. Am I -n-tiil"d
to have the ptyments male
tr fun-led
A. If the contract contained no
provision for refunding the pay-
: icnl.i your money la loat.
Ruildinfji Here To-Day And Avray
To-morrow
Q. Can f? lease be dratrn tn su
a u;iy that the truant will have the
right to erect a buildi.ig on the land
ur.d remove it before the time for
which the lease .s to run has ej
pindf
A. Yes.
H.'s Sla'.o Is Ciena
Q. After a man hr.s been tJf
charged in bankrupt! y may hi
ever be compelled to pay one of nil
old debts;
A. .Not unless he has entered In
to a new contract based upaa a
proper consideration reviving the
debt.
(Fs .
nopws
f) JAY E. HOUSE
-V 1
: ?
Bear-steak Is about the only thing
that gives rabbit tho distinction of v
hc-ing a delicacy. .
The smaller the town the mora
likely you will be compelled to sit
through a performance given by an
amateur dramatic company.
It is true you will be dead a Ions
time but you won't mind it.
I have no opinion of Old John
Brown. I had one once but I was
licked so often for it that I no
longer attempt to project it.
In giving Littia Willie a present
you can greatly facilitate matters by
ulso giving him a hammer with
which to break It up.
The women v.ill be greatly sur-
frised when they find out if they
ever do that nothing goes on In a
hiiige.
The wind do;n't blow as ranch In
Kansas as it did twenty years ago
I nt the people do about as much o
it as ever.
If a r'M r?-ily wants to land a
i.M'i. let li-r hire some good actor ta
i-eJatuate au ludifiuuut iiUm
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1915, newspaper, August 11, 1915; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc615664/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.