davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
Plunged ON the bridge.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 1.-An elsctris car
this morning plunged off The Madison
street bridge and into the Willamette river.
A hsavy fog was prevailing and the draw
was open. Five OF the fifteen passengers
in the ear we're drowned. 1As prssiisns of
the road, tho conductor and the motosnAn
were arrested. Three bodies have been
brought up, those OF Charles D. Brsokman,
Alex Cam pbeil aud ]. p. Anderson. TArss
others arc missing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
THE FINAL STRUGGLE.
Sharp, but UnsvAillng on the Part Of the
Silver Men.

sharp, but UnsvAillng on tho Part of she
silver Men.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Bland having de-
olipsd the offer Of Wilson to allow ono, two
or three hours for debate after the previous
motion. and having refused to enter into
any agreement whatever that did not leave
the repeal bill open for general debate and
anendnsns, Wilson demanded The previous
question. Bryan. OF Nebraska. on behalf
Of the silver mon, at once moved to ad-
journ. and demanded division. Tho mo
sion Was defeated, twenty six to 1903.
The silver men then moved . recess until
three r. -. This WAC also defeated on
diviaion. Filibusteriag continued. bat
without ROLL call having been secured.
The silver men made an insffsotual At
twenty Rias demanded tho ysas and nays
and 1876 were against tho motion.
and the motion was lost. Thus
the silvsr men had not even been able to
muster sufficient strength TO secure roll
osll. After this they again resotted to
alternate dilatory motions for adjourn
meat and rseess.
Speaker O.isp took advantage Of . mo-
nsntaTy lull to put the motion for the pre-
vious question, which was declared carried.
Bryan, Of Nebraska. WAS demanding the
attention Of the speaker, bat was not seen.
II was all dens 90 quickly that the silver
mea did not seem to know what had hap
pened. The result was crested with loud
applanse.
Snoderass. Of Tennessee. moved 10 ad-
jouvn, bat the speaker said that he had
recognised Wilson, and ho could not be
taken OF the dsor. Wilson asked Bland
to consume the fifteen minu to which his
side was entitled and Bland began an ad-
dress. He created sensation by declaring
that the extra session and this whole lsRis-
lation had been thrust upon the people As q
stock jobbiag speculation.
Bryan. of Nebraska. followed Bland.
When BryAn's time had expired. Ponce. Of
Colorado, moved that he be 1ivea ten min
utss moro. Cultivate. Of Ohio objected.
Whsslss. OF Alabama. followed. exhaust
yielded i've minutes to Springer. Of lili-
aois. and then Ave- TO livingston. OF Geos-
gin; then 6vs to Reed. OF Maine.
Reed said that ths country generally was
better oil whom the democratic party Was
disappointed. This was = ssrioas sxps'i-
mena which muss be tried. Congress- had
at iass done Its dsty, but the delay had
robbed the measure Of most OF iss COOS.
He predicted calamity and misfsrtuas
despite the passage OF The bill. and re-
fsrrsd to the impending changes In ihs
tariff ~ ths cause.
Tracy. of New York, talked two minutss,
and Wilson closed the debate ~ two p. IN.
and demanded 4 vote. Bland moved 10 re-
fer the bill TO the committee on coinage,
weights aed 0sasurcs, with Instructions 10
rspere the law Of 1887, which would provide
for free coinage al sixteen to one. The
yeas ana nays we're ordered and the motion
was defeated. 100 10 195.
Bryan announced that ths aati-rspssl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
A HOLD-UP HELD UP.
Tho vicissit.dss of Gambling illustrated
at Miles City.

Tho vicissit.dss of Gam bling illustrated
at Miles City.
Special to Tho Independent.
MILES CIrY. Nov. III. Ii. Howard. who
rsosntly was tried and punished At Mis-
soula for assault with intent TO kill. ar
rived here this week. He was in poker
game o.niRht snd lost $50. He sndsav-
cred 10 borrow gun. but failed. He then
went to = gan store. bought a pistol. loaded
il. aud returned TO the saloon of King 4
Hicks. He called Hicks into q hack
room and asked him II some kind
of \ division should not be made.
Hicks refused. Howard put the gun
against his forehead and told him TO dig.
Hicks called 10 the bartender 10 bring some
money. and go was handed over. Hicks.
thus getting away. threw she'll into his
Winchester and held up Howard. who was
searched by the bartender and The money
recovered. The sheriff had been called BY
this time and took Howard 10 Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER.
Gov. Pennoyer Comes to the Front Ono,
More.

Gov. Ponnoyer Comes to the Front Once
More.
SALEM Ore. Nov. 1.-Gov. Psnnoysr to-
day issued n thankssivinR proclamation.
In IL he says that during the pressnt year
God has been most beninosns to state and
nation. and yst. unjust and ill-advised leg
islation. having made gold fall legal ten
dor money, had 90 dwarfsd and paraly xsd
business that the bounsiss Of Providence
are denied to hundreds Of thousands Of
people within the national domain.
While. therefore. ths people of Oregon
return thanks to God for his goodness. the
governor recommends that they dsvoutly
inplors him to dispose tho PRECEDENT and
cong sss to secure the rsstoratioA Of silver
a. fall legal tender money. In ACCORD aacs
with the policy OF the fathers OF the repub-
lie. whereby industries may be revived and
the honest toi,ers OF the land may procure
daily bread. nos as aims. nut - ths reward
Of their laborA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
Tho Synod In An Uproar.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-At the annuul diocesan
synod Of ths County Down yesterday the
dean of Down proposed . motion thanking
God for tho rejection of the homo rule bill
by the lords aud thanking the unionist
pesrs for opposing the measure.
DIR. Wright moved an amendment de.
scribinR the action OF the lords a. mar ow-
minded and suicidal. An exciting scene
followed, babel of voices protecting z
against the amend nsnt amid 4 storm OF
hiases. Rsv. DR.. Hunt seconded Wrights
amendment and made q speech describing
the lords Rs ruff1ans. Members of the
synod became Infatuated and Grand Or
anRsman kano threatened to eject DR..
Hunt. Tho vote was finally taken on
Wright's amendment and 1t was rejected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

(. To-Day the tearing down of
the Worlds Fair buildings in
Chicago commences. >
The process Of demolition will
continue throughout November,
as considerable time will be re-
CURED in removing the tempo
rary structures, the erection Of
which involved such a large ex-
penditure of time and money.
The work of destruction will
begin with the administration
building by which the United
States is most distinctively re-
presented. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. LA the house Wea-
doek. OF Michigan, presented the confer
enos report apon the bill suspending she
statute one year which compelled work to
the amount Of 500 on sll mining claims.
The bill was amended In the senate to ex-
smpt South Dakota. The conference re-
port was adopted, 1893 to three.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
CARTER HARRISON'S FUNERAL
No sssh Csrtsss Ever Seen II the Cisy
Before.

NO Sueh Csrtsgs Ever Seen II the Cisy
before.
CHICAGO, Nov. with solemn pemp and
Imposing ceremonies bsfttng ths inter-
nsnt Of the ohief magistrate Of The Worlds
fair city. and his dramatic fats. Carter IL.
Harsisoa's body was escorted to drseelsnd
cemetery to-day by ~ inmsnss thrsnR Of
sosrewing sitissns. All night long tive
linss Of people passed steadily BY the bisr
on whish the Ysaaias lay in state In the
city hall corridor. The crowd about the
CITY hail gradually decreased toward morn
hours TO get last alinsss Of The familiar
features passed iats The flower dseksA COR
ridor. bat ths early sonsss sooA
lsnathsnsd ths lines aRaia. and whom
fiaaliy the time arrived fer beginning
the ceremonies Of the day. and ths
doors wsEs closed. II left . vast
thrsng on The outside dsbar1sd Of the
privilege Of sssinR the psaosful features Of
tho departed ohisf executive. Hsw many
tAousands locked ints the ssskst during the
twsnty-fouT hoars tbs body lay In state. 10
impossible TO sstiaatA
After the doors wsrs closed, tsndsrly ths
remains were borne from tAs black drapsd
corridor ana plsssd IN ths funeral oar.
Ihrsuah the great crowd, gathered TO see
tho murdered mayors last lsavs- taking of
shs scene Of his labor in behalf Of the oity
he loysd, the black car slowly passed. and
tosk its plass in the waiting procession.
Az IL drew into line the - was taken up
and tAs thousands who gathered 10 honor
the dead moved slowly through the
crowded streets. with banners drapsd
IN ~ hn ~
march By bands distributed 1t Intervals
thre.gh the long line. Out IRON the CEN
tor of the citv the great prooeasion marched
across ths river to the beautiful church Of
the Epiphany, Roar the late executives
home. All along the line Of march people
with sad faces and bared heads watehed
ths sombrs eelunn, aad about ths church .
throRR - great As that which stood about
the city hail was gathered.
When the romans arrived at ths church
they were carried in and deposited Ia froyt
Of the chanoel. whore in an impressive
psrformed> At the olsse OF which the pro-
oession again toek up the line Of march to
a. aeeland cemetery. aaEf
The oertsge consisted of officers Of tho
city. county and Worlds fair. militia. sivio
secisties and vast thronR Of oitizens. No
former funeral Of such proportions was
ever sson in this city.
W. Palms,. E1- Gov. Oelssby, Hon. +. W.
Winston. Adolph Kraus, Frank Werter.
Ex- Mayor Nashbarne. H. N. Hiainbstham.
Ferd w. Peck, Gen. Charles Fitssimmons,
q. X. g. Billings. Ex-Mayor Roohs. Judge
Francis Adams, Judge Lyman Trumbull,
Comptroller M. J. Jones. P. D. Armous.
Ex-AayoT Asdill. 4. A. Walter. The
black drursd funeral oar was followed BY
the active Pail bearers, consisting OF eight
captains Of police and eight captains Of
the fire depA. tnsnt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
To Negotiate With Reds.

WARRINGTON, Nov. The president has
nominated H. L. Dawes, Of Massashu-
sets; NJ. II. Kidd. of Indians. and A. 3.
hcKennon. Of Arkansas, as commissioners
to negotiate with the Ave civilized Indian
tribes, under the act of Aarch last; also
George Harper. of Georgia, TO be Indian
agent At the Umatilla agency. Oregon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
A MIDNIGHT TREATY.
story of the One Made In Kansas Last
Winter.

Winter.
TopnkA. Kan, Nov. L.--Gsosgs L. Doug
lass. speaker Of the republican house last
winter. In joint debate with John l.. Dams
more. speaker Of shs populist house, al
Wichita, closed his speech with tbs dsclar.
alton that the treaty OF peace between the
two rival houses Last winter was written by
George Il. Peek. the famous railroad At
torney.
says that Douglass violated tho compact
that the names of the persons who ns9oti-
ated the treaty. and the ciros snstan COS
under which IL was signed, sAosid never be
revealed. The treaty was entered into be-
tween ons and two O'clock in The morning
Of Feb. II. 81 the Copeland hotsl, whore
snd induced him 10 sinp
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
Weeks Arrives 1T New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 1-Francis H. Weeks,
New Yosk's smbszzling lawyer. who fed TO
Costa Hica whence hs was extradited, ar
rived here carly this morning on the
steamer Foxhsll. Dstsctives in charge Of
him leave this evening by tain for New
York. Weeks says that when he arrives
there he will plead guilty and throw him
salt an the meFoy Of the court
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
Last Under the Law.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The last offerings
Of silver to the treasury department under
the Sherman law were made to-day, whom
81, 600 ounces were offered a. 20 cents per
ounce. All wsre declined and a counter
offer Of .6S3b per ouaeo made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
A Highroller Broke,

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Robert Peel. son Of Sir
Robe Peel. was adiudged q bankrupt to-
day with liabilities placed A e57,OO0 and
NO assets. Peel attributes his failure TO
inability TO raise further loans and aseribes
his insolvency ~ betting and gam bling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
We'll Cover Your Head.
Knox Hats

If you haven't bought your
Fall Hat yet como in and see
the new Knox in Derbys, Fe-
dora, Crush and Silk. They are
the winners, carried off all the
prizes at the Worlds Fair; you
will carry off a Hat if you see
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02

Special to The Independsnt.
GREAr FALLS, Nov. l.-Jamea Lewis and
Frank Raymond were arrest here last night
by Detective Germ. charged with assault
and robbery. They were identified BY the
sheriff of Valley county and taken away
this evening. They. with James Collins.
wsre stealing n ride in . box car near
Havre aud discovering that he hsd money
pounded him until he was about insensibls
and then threw him ant Of ths ear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
Last Week

We spoke to you Of our listers
at fourteen, Eighteen and
Twenty dollars; we had a run
on them, a few of 'em left, they
go at the same price this
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
The Weather

Has been anything but pleas
ant, very changeable, it puzzles
the oldest timer. To guard
your health against these
sudden climatic changes, don't
fail to come to us, and we quar-
antee you health with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
A New Line

OF neCkwear received this
week, the new knot in tecks
and the new tour-in-hand, the
incest goods in the country at
rs cents and one dollar each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
Elevator

To tive floors full of new and
seasonable goods which must
be seen to be appreciated. Our
prices are right, we bought the
goods on a depressed market
Tor cash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-02
Dr.. Jaeger Sanitary

Underwear, Sox, Night Robes,
etc. You will not mind the
changes in weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

The opening ,t ia new lands 90
settlement has brought thousands %
people to oklahoma The great ma
joritv Of these no~ co-aers a.S here TO
make for themselves home. eithe.
upon farms or as business men. mer-
chants or lab1rers iu Tie new towns
But with this vast immigration there
have come @ great many capitalists
looking for profitable aud safe invest
ments. To this latter element the
new towns present foatares more re-
pellant than inviting They are afraid
OF shotgun titles and keep away FROM
controversies as far as possible They
want to invest their money where 81
will earn the most and yet be per
fectly safe. They came in wiih the
excitement. aud - Is not in the nature
Of their ideas ihai they shouid hnd
what they wait in any Of the new
cities noiv building in the strip.
To this class Guthrie cfers every
thing they are looking for \ city
that has passed the experimental
stage. located in the best agricultural
country in the Southwest is Is the
city OF the territory an1 AlWays Wil
be its metropolis Guthrie needs ne.y
capital-uew blood Ii can furu ist
unexampled investments the test
openings Tor business enterprise and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28
&NEMs pERor. eUrHRIE
ROMBARDED BY REBELS.
Women and ChiIlrca KILLED AT r.
JaneirO and Much DAMAGE Dome.


Women aud ChiIIrca Killed at RIO
Janeiro and Much Damage Done.
NoNTEvIDEo. sept e1.-The brazilian
rebel fleet which has been 50 long
blockading the harbor Of Rio de
Janeiro again bombaried the city
yesterday Under Admiral De Mcllo's
order the firing was very severe and
The damage done exceeds that OF the
first bonbardment Several women
and children were killed. bu. tine ex-
tent Of the damage aud loss ot life is
not yet known. as no news is permit
ted by the government to bc sent
direct from Rio Jaueiro.
Most of Mclo's feet Is stil keeping
up q vigorous blockade oi santos
Tie government of E-azI has ap-
p.opriated srulp.ooJ. 6; is -all. for
thc purchase of "a cruiser from the
United States
The Pail Mail Gazette saws that q
cipher letter has been received from
Rio. showing that the restoration ol
thc monarchy is undoubtedly the
intention Of The revolt aud adding
The army and uavy viii soon co-oce-
rate 10 this end
Another dispatch SAYS, that Dic
was houbardcd FOR the third time aud
that the forts silenctd the rebel 0ar.
ships.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28
GRIMES IN The STRIP.
a BOOMER RIDDLFn WITH BUL.
LET'S AT WOODWARD
SD Tate 81 sooner Near Pond Creek.
4 rlscard which TELLS q sig
nincant Tale.

Early Yesterday morning at Wood
ward. one of The new towns in the
strip Jamcs Harvey and man sap
posed o. beJ r Ross. of Galveston
Texas. ouarroled over a horse Ha--
ver accused Ross of stealing his horse
ami selling him. Angry words passed.
when finally Ross whipped out re-
.aIre- aud nrDd two shots az Harvey.
one of which took effect ia the lat-
t-rs throat killing him instantly.
Harvey was o boomer and captured a
claim near Woodward he leaves a
family Ross Skipped ou, aud has not
been seen since size tragedy
rRTE or a SOONER
From Pond Crces news comes 90 the
.efe1i rat Che uojy ~ a man was
found hanging from tbe limb % o
tree. eight miles cas-. 10 thc tow yes.
terday. with earl attached bearing
this inscription Too sooa ], 8,
believed that he was lynoaei by sct-
Tiers for being O sooner. Captain
Dodd in command 80 .roop l. sta
uoued a. Pond Crcel has sent ont O.
3stachmcnt of soldiers to Investigate
The matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28
PERRY CHIT CHAT.
street sprinkler FOR Wee re-r. winfield
smith on lIl~ Nursic.

street sprinkler FOR We; re-r. -NIingeld
smith on lIls Nusric-
EV-Govcrnor p.ca og.e>ls'~ boys ot
Illinois arc holding down lots iu the
dust
Jesse Hunter ard WIZ Fel.s are
doing q land office lcsiue-s in tic gro.
Gerry line.
West perry's eity government passed
ln o-lin4acs 90 establish street
sprins-er-
Madam l.emont fortune teller. has
loya.ei in Perry and is doing world
fair business
Forest Halsell brothsrof oscar Hal
SELL took his contestant by the seat OF
the pants and fired Lin OF his lot.
Ned Chead'e sells q Gar load Of beer
at DO cents per glass OF 20 cents per
bottle. lie supplies alb the salooLs 80
town and says be IS here 20 do the
business
Harry Cotton says he arrived En-
Perry. a sooner 60 -..0 m. on The
10th. He and Frank ] .rjlnan stood
near the L. = land .rro square and
watched SEQ so0rers stake lots az Il
o'clock lie says that an the first
people that were in line at The Z. :.
land Office were O. n soorers lie will
bo O valuable witness before The town
site board and L. : lard Office when
cases are set Tor hearing.
Winfield smith could not 1--WE durir z
all Of this excitement without scrap.
lie was throwing lumber en- lot 90
keep sheriff Painter aud his son from
taking possession When the sheriff
returned the lumber young smith
grabbed an AK, Winfield his gun and !;
looked as though death and dts -uc-
tion was ia the way for sheriff Pain
ter and his son The good spi-it
moved Winfield and his son, rhi,h
saved the lives II the others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

NAsHIS6ToS. sept. -. - All On
Bri,coe. appointed by ths president
receiver of tholani office at Wakeen-
ev kan, VIII probably no, b. con
l.mel D.. the senate as the home rule
plank adopted by the upper chamber
recently in executive session Will shut
him out Secretary Hoks smith
claims 10 have recommended his APP
uointment az Wee President Steven
sons request. but the vice president
denies this He says ne recon- nended
E-.-coe for an appointment ia She
Cherokee strip and would mt dictate
Kansas appointments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

We are in receipt of tle ta.rI mum
Der of this very interesting pubiiea-
ton. 10 is conceded tha, TO no other
form viii thc great Columbian Expo
sit.on be 50 ntun-ly portrayed ior
present use and permanent preserya-
tion, a. ia Tar BooS 90 IHE FAIR. O.
work Of I.Co0 imperial folio pages
laxi6 inches. printed on the finest en-
ameled paper aud now being puo-
lished in % parts Of 30 pages each. at
SLo0 a part. The work presents an
the features Of the fair and tle mar
velous contents Of an the great build
ings The pages are allied with scene,
OF beauty and utility. such as the fern
mountain under the great dome the
room in King Ludwig's palace. the
Electric Tower - Light the pictur
esque street In Cairo the Queen oi
England's tapestry, the !ronch Pa
vilioa, the Dehomauy Village, tae
Battle Snip and ten thousand more
The book IS Tor an time aud should be
in every household
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

FoET Al PBISCE. sept e..-The re.
port that the United states intended
90 renew its efforts 70 secure Mole -
Nicholas for q coaliug station has
created a sensation and the Widest
rImors are afloat in the city and
throughout tbs republic. Il is und p
sto,d that Minister Smythe will be
conveyed TO Hayt on beard q mau-of-
war ana there seems very general
impression tha: some show II force IN
connection y t,h the future proposals. Is
is 10 lc anticipated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

PEsHars it is not possible tc provide
any direct and immediate punishment
for the unfair and imperl-nent ha-
ranrue of the Nevada senator, says 'AF
Kansas Citg star Stewart lisc the
old Man Of the Sea. has fastened h-a'-
self about the ne-k of the senate. and
for che time being the senate pro1ab-y
has no way Of shaking him Of But
no man has yet made nuisance ot
himself in the United states senate
who has not beer dropped 81, ihe very
6rst available occasion. stewart has
done the senate some specia! service
by calling public attention polnteily
% the two conspicuous evils of the
senate orraaization-frst the elaas
representation of the r'ttou brr-
ough" with the Empire states of the
Union. and secondly. the selec.i4u of
senators by proxy instead oi the direct
vote OF the people. The American
House % Lords has done itself LAST
ing harm los the present extra session
and has laid the foundation for some
radical changes 10 the existing system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28
THE PERRY PROCLAMATION.
10 um divide the Nsr Town Into Tou

80 uu divide the Ns,. Town Into -Four
PrtviEcts.
The governors proclamation order
ing an election flr Perry "ii divide
that city into four precincts The
First precinct Is AN north ~ g. street
yas. 90 ~iSth: Second. ali uar.Ac cf e
street aud west OF S.Nth. Third ai
south yf e. street and west uf >i.-a.
Iour,a ADD south Of q Cslgeel and east
ot ~.Ntl
The voting piaces ase as follows.
F.r--. .1t s. DO ,ck o.: Second. ..t g..
D.o.s -..Th,rJ lot $, b.1-k -. Isa-.h.
iu. -. block %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28
THE MARKETS.


l.'-e. -l-e C-1tai ls folloEs No hll a
E- - No hard VLsa- alii T5t-
N. -.-. T-elt. so z- s- re4e-te1 a-ri vaea-
So rcl wle4-, if NJ r--
-.-- H-c No g. r-1 TllAt 20 SIG
Was rr loser. c-r slIrpeFs l-a-
80 .awr nemand s-as fair AMI c-er
- u-a rat-cr d -.t Receipts Qt cora g.
..-- se-ra g. ilu ears Nl UlEei so-- "a,
1a. Sl miyeI 81 se NJ : Eligel
r 10 -r1Ir % SO 80 2 sA.ie "a
N. Waits 7ic n 4Uh.te 2ic s--1g--
rld . gtfc Mss %. rVe- 'ls NJ -1--
l-l 81. 81 river for No ea.te c1rl 20
lrat so.l sl us.c Meuv-l- --l Na .
a-.-. q l. - EruuEfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-28

voLNEY HoeoArr has the support q
the solid business men Of Perry for
MAYOR Under his direction The city
would be- free from the frauds that
characterized early municipal govern
nent in old Oklahoma lie is wide
awake. far-sighted. and as mayor
would set the pace that woaid iuev.-
,ably make Ferry a metropolis instead
Of back number