davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-29
Death III the Mine.

One thousa nd and sixty persons were
killed IN COIL mines in Great Britain
During last year and sixty-five persons
in metalliferous mines, both numbers
oeing above the yearly average. The
Quantity OF mineral raised from the
mines during the year was 179, oo7. s4s
'ons' q considerable decrease compared
with the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
CrgaI Notices
coI.RT or COMMON PLEAS FOR

IL THE COT'RT or COMMON PLEAS FOR
4 THE COUNTY or PHILADELPHIA. ~. .
Haich Tenn. ls4. ~. sol.
ALFRED EAftNSiNW and T.. ROBERTS cox v.
PENNSI iVANfA steel. co.
To WHOM IT MAY tONCrRN
Nh"eas Nh" aior" named plaintiffs nlcl their certain
lrtion the aIo:e entitled - September 80
iN1 supplementary to their H Heretofore filed therein.
wherein b. lfayr alta follows:
THAT sale N the Property # pennsN lvania Steel
Comp s.. '"frndant herein. entirety and n
going including the franchises thereof and
lncGug also ~" chooses action cash and other assets
ana situated" IN the hands II the Receivers
belonging said company. should b" made. and distri
hupn II the proceeds thereof be dccre"d IN accordance
with the PRAYERS u th iill"
rn.i - sale D." such that holders OF claims
against Company Who become purchasers thcrcat
utilize ~ the pgrpos" ~ paying portion
on. purchase FAR II appear 10 lie
eliu'aol. and lust that this should be done
he 30 J Master %
his Judgment advisable. report upon
he rroUrirty granting tu- relief herein PRAYED for
To- Master should be % opinion sal
should place report what notice thereof should be
given arI ~, terms ana conditions II same"
And whereas ly decree Of the said Court. duly entered
September - lS? m" referred to j. Edward
Carpenter. Esl Master. 90 thereon respect
the said prayers
IL pursuance ~ thu aad decree notice Is hereby given
issues involved IN the cause and In the matters and
things In III" said Petition referred 70. will Dee held hefor"
Mnstci n his office. 40 WALNUT street. Phila-
delphia ~ O'Clock T. NJ. IN FRIDAY the 10Th day
Of OCTOBER. 1921
EnMAED CARPENTER. Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
5neirulflon.

5neirutron.
For 70 ny Lades.-City.
A KINDERGARTEN based upon the latest approved
methods Will be added 10 the Conistoch school, 32
West 4Oth-st The adopted leads III, children b.
primary work. for which they VII! be
better fitted han those who have not had this training
II 'ARDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
- No COZ 5th-ave.. reOpens october Sd.
Rev. DR. and Mrs. CHAS. IL. GARDNER. Principals
MISS REYNOLDS
V &C WEST 45Tf-ST.
School Wednesday. Oct 3.
M ADEMOIsELLE VELTIN
An SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Reopens Oct. 30.
FIREPRCOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
leo AND 1862 WEST TiTII-ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
MISS BALLOW'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
NA Mrs u. s. Morpsa Mas .. Gallaudet Principals
RGOPENS OCT. "A EAST 22D-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

trustees. Bremer-st. 90 inches n FROM Ia
81. map HighbrdSoviilc and other property !
tsssr Ida 70 TIN. Guarantee and rru. c. u
No 10 Prllst. years. .........,.......,..u. IN
Goldstone, VIM T., and wife to Mary Lelong. ~
4Sth-st. 900 II e Of 7th-avc. ycars....,,.... 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
HOTEL MAJESTIC,

Central Park West. 12i 70 fist St. New-York
This magnificent hotel. situated in one OF the hnest
the city offers most desirable accom-
fn1!ations families who wish To avoid the cares Oh
houseke. ping. Every room has an outsd" view rooms
n Cd "a shorter period Meals Will De served
on the American and European plans.
RICHARD H. STEAIlNS Managing Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Two parcels of property were offered at aucuon
yesterday Peter +. Meyer & CO. offered at No.lll
broadway. Trinity Salesroorn the two brick houses
Nos 39S and 400 Water-st., lots 16sxG03 each They
purchased by John Murphy for $oevo each.
At the Real Estate Exchange. No. % l-iberty-st.,
r. Y. Harnett & co. offered no. 2l5j Second-ave
fve-story brick. tenement house, lot 2oxsoxlo. IL
was purchased by Emil Loeb for $22OJp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
fcei Gno (onr1.

II ANKBOOK LOST-Banklook No. 7533iI ~ the
- B9wery SAVING Bank IL missing tn" finder - r.
gucsted To the bank. " restored before
he 18th day November 1885, application win be made
Ia the bank for a new book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
Aur1ion Sales Of heal Gstate


DICHARD V. HARNETT & CO., AuetioneerS
IL WILL SELL AT AUCTION
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is,
At II O'Clock noon. the Real Estate Exchasn a.
Auction. Room. 30 to 81 Liberty ST.
EXCUTORS SALE,
BY order OF Lewis Heyman and Samuel A. Inaaa
Executors. - $500. -
s34 WEST 27TII ST.
5story brownstone fat. size 2oxs0xlOo
529 WEST 18TH ST,
5-story brick tenement with store; size 25x63x100
2i3 WEST AID ST.
4story brownsone high dwelling size o0x55xi0
316 WEST 44TH ST,
5-story brownstone fiat size 25xs5xl00
GA NTH AVE. NEAR 45TH ST.
5-story brick IL l. with store size 2Jxs5xiOO
AND t07 WEST 10Th ST..
5-story brownstone fats; size 25xsJxl0O each.
go AND 232 EAST I'D ST,
high-stoop brownsone dwellings, l6srsvsa
each.
800 800 81, 326. 32s AND 800 EAST I'D ST
8etory hghstoop brownstone dwellings, sizes sxSrin
each.
sTRALEY HASBROUcK SCHROEDER. EsQs A.
torneys. $50 Broadway, n. Y. -
CARDOZO BROTHERS. Attorneys for certain lega,ess
Broadway. y. Y
WALTER II. BEACH Attorney for certain legate., n
Park Row. y. Y.
Book Maps az Auctoneers'. II and 70 Liberty ST., Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
Gounlrr Real gstate for Sale.

EREAT SACRIFICE-Dest equipped ranch IN "es ,vsf
NJ country. $1,000 acres. with water rights, ,o0r)
flows through: 30 miles OF fence. hay captcv s,c
tons dwellings,. stables. co,rals. blacksmith snP, 81 80
horse and mule and machinery Included o"' W
an acre much OF IL 800 close estate as,aih
The greatest bargain offered in America, S,rms
I'm the New England and the South (descripins '
orange groves. hotels etc. postpaid. n,a,on.
CHAPIN'S FARM AGENCY. Herald Buldlns -
fNIMBER LANDS in Stoddari County NO; Mo- 10 suit;
i cheap % acres IN o'r
oak. gum cypress. Correspondence from Iox
others solicited \. p SIMPSON. Trustee. T. " ~
|. 56s Boston. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
Citp propertn Go Get.

ELEGANT 5TH AVE. DWELLING,
BELOW 18TH ST. CLOSE TO LAZA AM N,v ~
RENT REASONABLE 10 PRIVATE fANi"i
MIGHT LEASE FOR GLIB ,.o,v
IN PERFECT oRDER-PoSsESsioN, ND D,,
T. A. CRIIKSHANk 4 CO., lI6 BRoAp"Hn>
I,)R RENT-A full-szed four-story bro"hsuns s, si0
L house on west side ~ Madison Avenue. be~ee INA
62d Streets No G1s. Will sell on faNWao s,,,n
House elegantly frescoed and In rst-class a.
Heated by steam from the Apply on prehses,
WAI.SToN IL BROWN - Nassau s'rees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
catl)crs.

School Aecnrcs.
. YrElcAN ANp FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a supplies Prof. ssors; Tcaclers Il'i, G',r'ne'fes'
Mr. " j. YOrNG-FrLTON. % Inon Square.
A GE%CY Miriam Coyri"rc supplies tutors. professors
~ toncherE. govcrncssc@ etc IN al driH. reconu"h.S
5h-aVc Book Bliinc cor .O'h 50
Danrns Ataosrnes.
ALEyANpER MACGREGORS Mcnd'.asohn Rooms,
Jos WEST 18TH IT.
Private lessons ana classes in dancing every day.
~ GEORGE DODWOETH - -
l No CSi FIFTH AVENUE.
Opers SATURDAY, October 20h. 'lass ana private lessons
Mons class Dece rher 81 in"w) The Amsterdam.
PALACES CLASSES. 49,
w Mrndolgsohn Rooms los 55th Harlem. 50. 81
" IaGih-st Class and private tuition Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
BOARD an0 Room5

q WEST l20TIST. cor. Lenox- ave.Desirable rooms.
w suites with BATH reasonable rsfsz. good table; ref
srences required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN.
THE STORY OF THEIR COLLABORATION

THE OPERAS OF GILBERT AND SULLIVAN
described by Percy Fltzgeaaaiu' 0'0' PIP -"
J. b. Lppincott Company. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

iclp Udnte0. o,~,>,
WANTED. First class Carpet Salesman Npp
w intendent HILTON. hlpfirs. s,.nfh-st.
A pVEETISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, NJ.
"A THE MEM YORK TRIBUNE WILL 90 DE- nr,sd.
ClIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l;SfkSpVER.
way, "a door OF Thrty-hrstst: aha -. 25&
EASEMENTS at the following Branch 20 Ss slxth-aye:
Eighth ave- Twenty-third st.: I9S Ne 1cJ
1871 Fourth ave. Fourteenth St. 40 near
Thirdave.. Forty LOU rn,"
.,lxty-trs-st. 7uS Firsave.: LOG West F9a 40 West
l9c Coumbusave ~ Avenue A. l?23 Thrd-sve:
Fourteenth St. 257 West Fortysecondst' o'e hundred
3SS Third-avc. POSI- Third ave. between on ~.
sndtwelfth and Onehundred and hireentn redsnds
Az the HARLEM OFFICES 100 Fast one, -Afth.
twenty n.th-s 2a3 West hundred c1shss - u
st. and 800 West One hund red and forty -nktnSs'
p n. ct regular Office ra&eA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
Nluf ul' HgrfHs,
talsisueh ,ton liRflaa0.

delegates grew mnd aud bolted the
convention. They declared they had
been horns@ogglcd. Fifteen inmates
later the holung delegates came amb.
ling back like lot of sheer.
A hot eight was prccipitated when
the committee on order Of business re-
ported. Machine work was plainly
visible in this committee, as the report
Of committee on resolutions was
placed after the nominations. Dele
gate Speed was on his feet in an in
stant aud moved to amend the report,
by putting resolutions bcforc nomiua.
tions lie charged that an organized
clique was at work ia the convention
with the object of running in Painter
and throttling delegates
some sharp Charges
Mr.. Speed said; eve want a plat
form for nominees To stand on. That's
what advocated in my speech. Tive
are three menarc running this conven-
ton. won't stand &C. Give MS thC
pla form first, then we'l nominate
men who will stand 10y it." Speed''
remarks burned like vitriol and wer,
directed at the Painter triumvirate
} l.. Brown followed Speed in scath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
IN HONOR OF SAM voss.
Ned CheDI Gives banquet Compii-
mentary to His Bookkeeper.

Ned Che lie Gives banquet Compli-
mentary to His Bookkeeper.
Yesterday was the fourth anniver-
sary of genial Sam Voss's services as
boolS-keeper with the Fred Helm
brewing company of this city. In honor
Of the event that courteous and genial
agent of the Helm headquarters,
Ned Choadle, gave spread at
Wally Ong's cafe yesterday at .
o'clock to a number of his friends
The repast comprised sixteen courses
consisting of al the dainties of the
season with sundry concomitants of
wet goods. The affair was highly
successful and goodnatured Sam Voss
was as happy Us boy In a pair of red
topped boots. The company consisted
of Messrs. Sam Noss, Ned Cheadle,
Frank Wyatt, George Columbia, Ed
Patton. John Golobie, Frank Greer and
l.. &. NiblacS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19

-alfon OF the Guthrie Re-
-daS5h'ring aud roasted Harper Cum
r.ipgham, Barnes and scothorn to a
turn, charging them with trying 20
run the convention. Brown was hot
in the face and his pants puired out.
Speeds amendment carried.
Permanent Organization.
Tie committee on permanent organ
ization recommended that the tempo
rary organization be made permanent.
In the face Of the Barnes gag rule
this was the only report adopted
without a kick during the whole day.
Every motion was attended by a
healthy kick
Here the resolutions were presented
and read. They consist Of the usual
Republican belly-wash and are notable
for their large number OF slang
phrases,
speed Makes Democratic Meat.
Delegate Speed threw a Rock Island
dynamite bomb into the meeting when
lie moved AN amendment TO the resolu-
tions, relating to county cfi tails
turning bacl, all fees received 10y them
oyer the sum Of So ou0. 'Politarian"
Renfro objected, bat Speed squelched
him With onesquirt Then Student
Frank Greer, chairman of the rcsolu
lions committee, hopped up and de
clared that Speed was trying to work
in some personal spleen and furnish
splendid campaign matter for Demo-
Gratis and Populists. lie kicked long
and Justify against admitting the reso-
lutions aud the lie was passed between
Greer aud Speed, Pandomonium
reigned supreme for ten minutes and
oven the voice Of Perkins is right"
was drowned The rioting grew so
intense that policemen were forced to
be called in and club the mob into
submission. Sticks, chairs and tables
were thrown into the air and Snp't.
Miss Boswurth rushed up into the iles
on the stage During the riot Speed
charged Painter with falling TO make
proper returns. Speeds move was
solely in the interest of justice-thats
why the convention kicked against It
and TO their sorrow voted il down
yeas, 30; nays, 92. Here is the objee-
tionable resolutions
Whereas. section 2ss5 of the Oklaho.
ma statute provides that in no case
shall the annual salary of the sheriff
exceed SO, 300 or the salary OF the pro-
bate judge or clerk Sl.25O. and that all
fees collected by said officers IN ex-
cess of the amount named above as
their annual salary, shall be paid into
the county treasury; and,
Whereas, section 1908 OF the Oklaho-
ma statute provides that the salary of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
DECEIVED HER HUSBAND.

Sensational Case of MIRA. Alice Cal
lgan.
II is alleged that Mrs. Alice Calligan
has gone wrong. She is the wife of
Michael Cal.igan, a well known con-
tractor, who resides at l1O West Clcve-
lasd avenue Calligan alleges that
his wife goes under the assumed name
Of Mrs May Preston and receives mail
from lock box c3l at the local post,
flee. He also alleges that She re-
ceives love letters from well known
men in this city and is unduly inti.
mate with them. MIR. Cllligan has
possession of these letters aud will
institute suit for divorce. The reve-
lation will cause a commotion among
4 certain eoterie of well known gen.
tlemen in town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
sAoAcITY OF COYOTES


BObblng the Melon Patches of the Farm
ers in the Cheyenne Country.
remarkable story of the sagacity
of animals comes from Cheyenne
county, Oklahoma. There has been
little or no rain there this season and
all the streams and springs have gone
dry, so there is no place for the many
wild animals abounding in that sec
tion to quench their thirst, The soil
these is we'll adapted to watermelons
and hundreds OF acres have been
planted by the scattered settlers.
Since it has become so dry, the farm
ers find that, for the first time, the
coyotes are after their melons. When
an animal comes into watermelon
patch, jumps on a melon until he
cracks it, then inserts his nose into it
and quenches his thirst with the con-
tents. As soon as one discovered this
he communicated this fact to the 9TH
ers and the entire melon crop 81 the
country bids fair to be destroy ed in
this way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19

lot; Lawrence, 76i4; Goodrich, alI
Boles, 1873; Morgan, ..
Treasurer-Non nations; Stiles and
J. S Mahon dark horse Of Spring
Creek. Ballot; Mahon, 90; Stiles, %.
REGISTER or DEEDS; Nominations:
Stewart Russell, George Dodson, John
Nelson, Seward; Warrcnsburg, Cres.
cent; (withdrawaD. Ballot Nelson
Is; Russell, 80 -; Dodson, Tea IL
CoUNrY ATTORNEY: Huston, l0l l-9;
Martin Ga l-2; Holland, 81 II.
CLERK: Four ballots taken: stew
art, (col) nominated. Ballot; Wal.
lace, 81 .; Sawner, 81, Stewart 90 ..
SuPERINTENDENr: Miss S. A. Bos-
worth, 81; Kennedy, s; Randolph, a.;
s.ryker feared machine and did not
enter the race. W. S. Smith was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
LOCAL SALAD

etory OF a Day in the Capital City-News
Ia Brief.
Jacl, Curtis died at Klngasher yes
terday.
The city was filled with farmers
yesterday.
Judge f, b Green has returned
from Denver.
Arthur Whorton, OF the Perry senti-
mel, is in the city.
p. J. Heilman's new residence is
nearing completion.
Bion IIutchins, Of the Ponca City
Courier, is in the city
Mrs Jake Corbett left yesterday for
Cairo, Ky, to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Mcclure, of
Wichita, are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Craig.
TuE county Republican delegates
got 1t where the turkey got the AKIN
the neck. They will resent it, so
Goodrich says
The Rev Jamison has returned
home and the usual services will be
held at the church South today.
Everybody invited,
George Paris, John Golobie and Yer
non Waller are arranging to give
another negro rag on the Perkins
street bridge at an early date.
Governor Renfrow returned last
night from Saltwater where he at
tended a meeting of the board of
regents of the agricultural college.
II. L. Cohen, the merchant tailor.
has returned from trip south where
be went 10 take orders for falt suits
lie says he had good business aud
sold a good many suits.
The Ponca Indians reaeptly observed
the ceremony OF the sun dance for the
first time in seven years. This custom
which was formerly annual, is
thought 10 have been celebrated for
the last time.
school Land Commissioner Blineoe
- hNANAAk Aif hNAANAt AAAA NAAtE u =
wife left but he does not relish the
role of a bachelor. Mrs Bllncoe
writes that she is having a 5elightful
visit in Morris, Mich
Mrs l. r. Kimball entertained the
following at whi-t Friday evening:
Mrs Il w Murray, Mrs J II IIayighorst,
Mrs Berkey, Mrs Humphrey, Mrs Lii
lie. Mrs Gardner. Mrs Asp, Mrs Turner
Mrs pumyea, Mrs Williams
Nervous debility is common COM
plant especially among women. The
best medical treatment for this dis
order is a persistent course Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla TO cleanse and invigora'e
the blood. This being accomplished,
nature viii do the rest 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
seminole Councils Work.

The Seminole council condemned
one Coueharty to be shot August gath
for the murder of Ben Brooks, and
whipped negro for horse stealing
Passed law for separate schools for
male and female pupils, the girls at
Wewoka and the boys at Heliswa
Passed law that every Seminole be
counted each August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
MISSIONARY CONCERT.

The Presbyterian Missionary Ladies' WIN
Talk Tonight.
The ladies' missionary society Of the
First Presbyterian church will hold a
public missionary meeting at the
church this evening at o'clock An
excellent program has been arranged
and cordial invitation is extended to
all 70 be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
APPOINTED A REGENT.

John Dubois "a Member of the Agriculiu-
raj College Board.
John Dubois, of this city, was yes
terday appointed regent of the Still
water college by Governor Renfrow in
place of j. c. Caldwell. resigned. The
appointments an excellent one; Mr..
Dubois is strong Democrat and a
good business man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
low the Machlne Cnt.

an After the battle mother and Per-
rs still right, the mob proceeded to
nomination Of candidates to be
Stayed next November Ed Kelley's
name was not even mentioned, Good
rich was horribly knitted and Stewart
Russell soon saw what rent the en-
vious machine drew. After being
defeated, Goodrich made a sensational
speech. in which he defed the conven-
tion, and attempted to read charges
against his successful opponent. lie
was choked off by Boss Barnes,
aided by Greer, Cunningham, ct al.
The Candidates Named.
SHERIFF -Following were the nomi-
nations: Baxter Painter, Morrison
Allen, Samuel Watt, of Woodland.
Painter was nominated on the first
ballot, as follows: Watt. S; Morrison,
81; Allen, II; Painter, los; lls votes
cast There were SO negro delegates
in the convention.
PROBATE Nominations: Boles
Goodrich, Morgan and Lawrence. Bal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
Money to loan.

On improved real estate security,
Long time, easy terms, conservative
values, privilege of paying on 80 day
notice. No bonus or commissions, il
desired loans can be made on short no
tice. For further information cali oh
or address BERTHE & Co.
lOo, Ok Ave. west, Guthrie. O T.
d1-25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
FOR SALE!
Empty Sorghum Barrels
NlX, HALSELL 4 CO.,
S-4tf Guthrie

Prof 5. Gress has decided to locate
permanently in Guthrie, Rooms in
Victor block; postofiiee box POI Les
sons on violin, vioioncello, aud all
string and wind Instruments Guitar
and mandolin taught in ten lessons.
IS 25 O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19
ST. MARY'S INSTITUTE.


For camp meeting to be held at ok
lahoma City August % and %, the San
ia Fe route win sell round trip tickets
to Oklahoma City for one fare aud one
third. Tickets on sale August % and
e3, limited for return until Sept 4th.
l.. L. DELANEY, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19

Halls Hair Renewer enjoys the con-
lidenee and patronage of people all
over the civilized world who use it to
restore and keep the hair q natural
color. Gt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19

For Rent-Ni ely furnished room
corner First and Harrison Enquire
az Mrs Van Voorhees, boarding house.
$ 10 It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19

Lost-A ladies' gold breast pin
Leave with J Wheeler opposite P. O. ,
and get ward. SlS3t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19

To Exchange Good phae,on for
light spring wagon. Call at Harrison
Avenue Bakery Si7t3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19

The Daily LEADER leads ia news and
circulation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-19

tbg esvAis ailhiafF shsli h5i eSgTpl
Whtrsae leatlau gsaa " iha pk4hs
ma statute provides that the salary Of
the register of deeds shall not exceed
81. 500. and.
Whereas. said officers are required
by said statute and others TO pay into
the county treasury all fees received
by them above said sums;
Therefore. be 1t resolved, that II is
the sense of this convention that no
other sum, whatever, over and above
the sum so named, can be taken or
claimed for fees, salary, compensation
or other claim, by either of said
officers, whether under those o. any
other sections of the Oklahoma
statutes; ard, be it further
Resolved, That each candidate
/ whose name is presented tt' this con
vention be required TO decl,re that in
case he is elected, he will recognize
] said sums rs in full Of his claims for
I fees. salary, compensation and any
{ and every other claim, and that he
will promptly at the end Of each year
| make the report required by statute
and turn in any surplus above said
/ sum into the country treasury, TO the
credit Of the county
And be it further
Resolved. that section 3t6l provides
/ that all elective, county, township and
other officers may be charged, tried
and removed from Office for non
feasance or misfeasance in Office or
for failure to produce and account for
all public funds and property in their
hands; and that in any settlement or
report authorized by law by section
l7i2, lTl3; ls0s. 1917, ?sG3, 2s09 and
2ss5 said officers are required TO make
annual r, ports and settlements Of their
accounts with county commissioners,
and failure to make such report and
settlement is by section 3i7l a misde-
meanor and renders the officer liable
to indictments and, be IL further
Resolved, That IL is tho sense OF
this convention that the county COM
missioncrs should require such annual
settlements from such officers and
should strictly obey the provisions of
those sections of the statutes oprovid-
ing that the fecs~or salary of such Of
lcers should not be paid to them
while such accounts are delinquent
and that If said reports are no. made
as provided by law, said board should
promptly adjust the accounts as re-
quired by section 1910 and such officer
should be removed from Office as pro-
vided by section 3i6i, and that any
board OF commissioners failing 70
carry out the provisions of the statute
\ should be indicted as provided by sec
Ttion 3i74