davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
LOOKING FOR PHILIP PIITIG.
THE POLICE THINK HE MAY BE THE
MURDERER OF GOTTLIEB GROB
NIGHT ON WHICH HE WAS KILLED-NO


ARRESTS MADE YET
The body of GottlIeb Grob the cook who was
murdered in his room in the rear tenement-nouse
at No. 22l Wam-st Tuesday night, was
buried In the Lutheran Cemetery yesterday There
was a simple funeral service at the Morgue. Cap
tain Slevin and his policemen of the Fourth fre-
cnct and detectives from the Central once were
still searching for Grobs murderer. II was evident
from their actions that they were anxious TO ma
Philip Pittig. a young German. who had OCCASION
ally shared Grobs room where the murder TOOK
place There was reason to believe that young Pit
tg was in the room with Grob Tuesday even
ing and that he purposely keeping out OF the
way OF the police yesterday. He had been employed
lately as n bartender in Boonton, y. j., but for
few days previous to the murder he had been idle
in the city. and he may have been In sore need OF
money That Grob was killed by thief who knew
something of the cooks habits the police have no
doubt
The police first heard about Philip Pittig when
they were told that he playing cards win
Grob and William Hartmenn in Hartmenns rooms
on the third floor OF the front tenement-house at
No 21 William-st on Monday night Mrs. Peters
a widow who lives in the rear tenement-house
said that she saw Pittig there on Tuesday evening
She was standing at the entrance to the 'front.'
house about $50 p m. she said. when Gr9b ,.si ar
and then went back TO the porch. where he stood
for a minute looking up and down the street as
If he were expecting the arrival of somebody ne
then went to his room. and almost Immediately
Young Pitt!g crossed the street diagonaly ana went
to the rear house. through the alley at the side
of the front house. .., .r
Jacob Pitig tho father of young Pttig, is tailor
living with his wife and daughter in the tenement,
house at No. 127 Stanton-st. When he was asked
about his son he told the police that Philip came 10
the city every Saturday evening as rule, but ne
did not get nome last Saturday evening. he
was there on Sunday evening. with some fish which
he said he had caught in the Passaic River, ie He
left the house in stanton-st. that evening ana @ DID
not return until the next day. He was away from
home again on Monday night. but took breakfast
with the family Tuesday morning. In the even
ing ne went away again. and 1t vas thought ne
had returned to Boonton but on Wednesday morn.
Ing he was back for breakfast. Later ne went
away and did not return
CAPTAIN SleIin said at late hour last night that
there had been no arrest in the murder case and
that there was really nothing new In the case
Late last night three detectives arrived nj the sta
ton having In charge man who answered me
description OF Young Petts. Il was Impossible, now
ever, TO learn whether the prisoner was he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
WAyT TO DO AWAY WITH NIDDLEMEN.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May "A State convention
OF the grain-growers of the Northwest has been
called by President Donney, OF the State Far
mers' Alliance to be held in this city at the time
Of the State PopuMst Convention. Mr.. Donnelly
In his call
The farmers OF Minnesota and the Hor,AWtst
are cordially invited to meet together at mat iine
10 take council how they can, by cooperation. re.
lease themselves from the grip OF the great eiaht
duetry and driving millions OF them into BANK.
ruptcy Members OF the National AiHence cr OF
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial inion rom
ali parts of the Union Will be cordially wecoinen
We do not expect TO put up the price OF vneat 10
& a bushel or even 10 81 bushel. but 20 Sei as
much out OF II as the worlds market will JUSTIFY
and 10 get clear OF many midd.emen az pos
sibe II we could put up the price ~ cents ~ ~
bushel It would represent saving OF soV"po
10 the Northwest. - . ,,A
middienen by forming a gigantic graln-gIoN eIs
association which shall buy grain direct from the
farmers and sell in the highest market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE NEG HBORS DROTE HIM FROM TOUN.
CITIZENS OF TAPPAN TOOK SUMMARY MEASURES
WITH PETER DE WOLF FOR THE WAY IN
WHICH HE TREATED HIS WIFE.

Residents OF the old historic town of Tappan'
n. Y, made famous by the execution of Major
Andre were treated 10 unusual sensation on
Sunday night 4 delegation OF angry townspeople'
headed by Samuel Haring called at the house OF
Peter De Wolf one Of the wealthiest men of the
town and gave him his choice of leaving the
village or of accepting coat of tar and feathers
De Wolf recently inherited wealth. but he began 10
lead a fast life and he deserted his wife and two
children He had outraged public sentiment oy
taking TO his home a woman named Zoe Gotthod'
who had left her husband in New-York to live
with De Wolf.
In his wifes absence De Wolf took the Gotthoiu
woman with whom he had been living In thirty
sxth-st in this city, under the name of Mr.. ana
Mrs Peter Conklin. and put her in his Tappan
home When Mrs. De Wolf returned the neighpors
gathered and escorted her TO her home. DE Wolr
and his companion both armed with revolvers'
ordered Mrs De Wolf out of the house and threat
ened to shoot into the crowd OF neghbors roo
Just as violence seemed unavoidable, Johh De
Wof Peters brother persuaded him to keep quiet
and leave the town with the Gotthold woman Ihsy
took a this city and they are sald 70 D
living at No. lO6 Eghth-ave., under the name OF
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conklin. ,,t-
Mrs De Wolf before she was married was MISS
a daughter OF Orin c. Crosby. Her brother: Marvin
Crosby is the head Of the big dryso9ds house & OF
Crosby Ennis e. Co. Kingston, y y. Her relatives
have Joined her at Tappan and have employed coun-
sci TO push divorce proceedings De Won also
charges his wife with inhdelity. and names Well
Known Rock,and County officials as correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
LIVES LOST ~ Sr0EMG

m eso' May "A dispatch from Park Ridge.
mn,sS ,Sys' A heavy wind yesterday completely de-
k,nss an unfinished building One man was
=, NJ ana three seriously injured Albert Keppler.
w,.s was Killed. The seriously injured are Ed
Nine mer mrers. Gus Miller and Henry Psterson.
eeh h 80 were working In the building at fhe time
In The stlom Wtnom were more or lnss injured"
Frankrs suburb OF Me.rose Park last night BENJAMIN
In a hons, carpenter. was killed BY falling timber
Csncinna., u'si was demolished hy tine gale
squsll ~, May AT O'c.o,S last night in a
and sadcSsil syil Tin and Japan pant st rne
was In fsore s,s In moment the establishment
nanes wsra AFTER two hours OF hard work the
eurance ia o 1o~ned out. The loss IS $4,000; in
'''"' held by fourteen companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
SCARE IN FEMALE SEMINARY

Lawrence, Mass. May A fire at the Apoo''
Female Academy. Andover. started shortly alier
Midnight last night 1t created great CONSERVATION
among the female students who rushed from the
building in scanty attire. The Andover ire Depart
ment and large number OF Philhps A"uo'1'
students responded 70 an alarm. and the hre was
confined 70 a three-story wooden building at the
rear of the hall. in which it originated In the
meantime seen g of the widest confusion were
being enacted in the apartments OF the iSHaIe
ioining the burning building The young women
we're aroused by cries of fire" and Immediately
thev no,Ired out into the chilly midnight air TO es-
cape the flames but they were soon ordered DacK %
10 their rooms again. The loss Will not exceed >Vvo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
y.cT INTERESTS THREATENED.

Chicago. May A morning paper says; Chlcaso
coal men say that OF the worst coal famihes
ever known is threatening the commercial inter-
ests OF this country. Chicago promises 10 De tue
centre Of the famine. but its bighting influence
will be felt throughout ohio. Indiana, Illinois ana
Michigan and the chances that Iowa and the
Southwest will suffer Coal has already advanced
In price from 81 to 81 % a ton. ana the advance
promises to be double inside Of week Many rhi-
way companies are already running snort III their
supply and are many OF the great manuiacturins
concerns Scarcely a coal dealer In chicago Dut II
flooded with orders for coal from anxious corpora
tons and not dealer In ten can NIL these oIuers
Some OF the dealers the supply on hahd VII, VII,
last from ten 70 fifteen days; others say II WIZ
be exhausted in a week. Then. they say, hundreds
of mills and factories will have to shut down ana
every kind Will be thrown out OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
uRs AxTELL WANTS A DIVORCE.

New-Taven Conn, May AIRS. Mary f. Axtell'
OF this city, formerly Of New-York. has brought a
suit against Thomas Axtel. of this city and Water
hurv Cor divorce. The grounds given deserton
and intolerabe cruelty, and the plaintiff asks that
allmony to the amount of $1,000 be given her The
defendant is leading Waterbury physician ENJOY
ing q nractce OF over $4,000 year. Mr.. ana MIS-
AXtell were married in New-York on November H.
1889 and have one child. At the time OF their mar
riace DR. Axtell was physician in Bellevue HOS
pitsl and Mrs Murphy, who became Mrs. ANteIl,
was nurse in the institution. For some reason
the marriage was kept secret till last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
ALMOST 4 PANIC IN A SCHOOL.

Boston. May A panic was imminent in the
M arocb,al school on Church Ill., Watertown. shortly
after o'clock this morning. Some person as
covered slight blaze in rear room OF the o"i'
ing and shouted Fire." The pupils numbering
nearly two hundred Immediately became greatly
excited and the teachers, although using every
effort TO maintain order. narrowly prevented a
s,anpede Finally the scholars were persuaned 20
march from the building. and the exit was quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE TREASURY or TEXAS EMPTY.

Chicago. May A dispatch TO Ihe ii'hes rom
austln Tex says 1.-The treasury OF Texas Is with
o,,, dollar a condition OF affairs that has not eA-
Iste1 FOR twenty years during which time its rev
enue balance has ranged annually from NVV1Wp III 20
90 900 oo1 BEFORE the end OF the year there VIII DC
q dedcency OF several hundred thousand dollars ana
II il doubtful II the State VIII be able 70 meet the
interest on its bonds, amounting TO AVV.M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
GREECE IN NEED or ATD.

Washington May 4-Secretary Gresham has re-
ceived the following dispatch from the United States
Minister 10 Greece:
Athens Nay 3-What are American cities doing
for urgently needed relief OF sufferers from Garth
quake? ALEAANDish
The State Department has no information 10 send
M Alexander, and would like 10 hear from those
who have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE YlCHT ALGA FLOi TED.

Sandy Hook y. J." May &C. " Longfeiiows
soon-yacht Alga. which aground yesterday
on the point at this place was hoated this morn
ing at high tide The craft was at once sailed Tor
the Atlantic Highlands. where she was anchored
~ tho Central Railroad wharf. The Alga was not
tntured d. nv her experience The boat flies the pen
nant OF the New-York Yacht Club. and Is from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE FED RIVER on A BOOM

Fulton. Ark. May 4.-The Red River has been
ranidlv rising during the last few days. and 1t is
feared the heavy rains Of yesterday and last nght
will cause 1t to touch highwater mark Some or
the manufacturing establishments on the OUTSKIRTS
Of the city have been compelled TO shut down on
account Of the lower floors being inundated. cattle
are rnassjng themselves on the high kEols on the
onposite bank of the river for safety. Much loss
az stock will occur in consequence of the overflow
now at hand and the growing crops will be total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
HUNS AND ITALIANS HoMEwARD BOUND.

Rraddock. Penn. May 4-Between 20 anu SVV
Hungarans and about fifty Italians have left Brad
dock since Monday evening" bound for their native
country Each man carried a bundle containing
clothing and cooking utensils while. according TO
the statement Of the steamship agent each one mas
sums Of money ranging from 500 to N,1O IN ms
nockets The cause OF the present exodus IS me
closing down % the Carrie Furnaces at keatlns on
account Of the fuel famine, which leaves ' men OUT
Of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
LAwLEssNEss CHECKED IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland May 4.-Work was resumed on dozen
public improvements this morning. and the shops
that were looted Wednesday were running Iuil
hlast Protection is assured for every man VINO
cares 10 work The least attempt TO provoke rlot
means and Cleveland Is poilced as neVe, never De ,
large numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

Kingston n Y. May 4-The striking brickyard
men are determined that no one shall work. for TO-
aav when an attempt made to load brick
barge at Schutz's yard. the strikers made the men
Ston They saw that IL they do not receive their
old wages no bricks shall be made or shipped. Tne
ctverd owners say they will ship the bricks piled
~, ~ ~ Tho ,,ards N II is necessary call on the
Sheriff and the militia There are over lr" men men
die ror- aid Il Is feared they will break the ma
chinerv in the yards Italians are arriving IN the
ci,v and Il is said they will be put 70 work II they
take the places of the strikers oioodshed ~ pre-
dict6d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
HIS DEPARTURE.

yoNE INTERESTING ENCLOSURES.
Incloscd herein you Will find
-, A conv Of the articles Of incorporation
us,cS I wish you would compare with the oris'ha'
IN t,S tne nylaws of the c. ~ p. which please
oadonted and recorded as required by law I'M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

The King OF Italy has sent 900 francs TO
the chairman OF the committee in charge OF
re t9s, erection Of a monument TO Marshal Mac
sadirn-Nou say Reckless has sealed his
Cooley--Tes; ] Just saw him Iicl, An ,c,.,,
ope which contained "a letter asking Al "a iot-
SAIL % marry him. Boston Courier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

No; it was no dream. For here am 1
within the tiny Bake inn, listening in
saddened joyousness to the marriage
merry-making of the peasants in the
streets and rooms below. l am awaiting
too, the answer of Peter and his bride
whether they will both go to my own far
country, and make home for one who
is altogether an aimless traveller now, as
have eagerly begged them to do; for
love them both with a chastened and
abiding love
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15

threateningly beside me; one giant Morse
man with familiar form and face.
He held a stone mightier than his huge,
curly head above me. Then he looked
again at Freda, in her couch in the PROV
Of the boat, where she still lay, clutchlng
the bank notes with smiling, radiant face.
He flung the stone from him and rushed
upon me. Dreaming or waking. was
powerless to move or speak. His great
hands closed upon me crushingly. l was
raised into the air, high, high above the
giant S head like babe. He strobe with
me over the shelving rock TO the ford
edge. In another Instant-unless 1t was
all the horrible phantasy of dream
should have been hurled into the black
and soundless depth below.
Then a wOmau's piercing shrek;
rushing like a wild tempest; moments
oblivion a crash of Morse giant, Of F'reda
and of senseless traveller back upon the
shelving rock and when l awOke, my
own head tenderlv pillowed upon Peter
Zachariasen's breast, F'reda's arms around
his shaggy neck and head, and these hys-
teric, ecstatic words from Freda of the
Naero ford:
AK Gudl Home-come Peter, lovel In
your jealous madness you would have
murdered our only friend"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20

Captain Jackson has reorganized the
colorcd militia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
VERDICT EXPECTED I0DAY
BeALL MURDER TRIAL CLOSING
at 81 RENO.
McKgSSOSS UNCLE ARGUES.
Judge Amos Green. Tor the Defense Causes
the Jury and Audience a. Feei Wetry--
Feeling Very iiitter Agtinst Beali b.
Attorney iIuston ~ liNers a forei-
bic Argument -.iudsr Me
Atse'- Charge to Jury.

Special to the Leader
FL ReNo. June 10 Judge Gccen, for
the defense. talked ,o the Jury until
H. o'clock today. lie consumed over
three hours aud for the most part
,hreshed over old straw, but his re-
marks were pointed aud he put mp n
good sclf-defense argument lie was
followed 10y Attorney Huston in %
masterly argument. in which the dc.
fendant, Bcali, WAS severely asraigned,
although Judge Strang's remarks on
the crime were bitter they were not a
marker to lluston's.
c. r Reddick, OF Oklahoma CITY an /
Maj Allen, of Mississippi both repre-.
senting the rfense, fOhowet 'lus yon
As this /, written, Hon. A. ID Me
Kennon. uncle of the murdered mat.
MAKING powerful plea to the jury.
} lac case will gp VI, jcrv tomorrov
and o quick verde j. expected. In
lIe larrEe 80 the jury Judge McAtee
made iorciblc impression.
lie defined the degrees o. murder
am are ally pointed out the respects
a. vhi.h mr~der, mt nSlaugl TER il the
rs ieg-e nanslar ga,c- IN the So
ort t.s &c ,xcusable homicide, AID
ius,i.tt. homicide are lifer, 'le
.i-l -rpcceded &C sta .uu be. Il
! t"1 otheticul views of his clse eud
instructed the jury as to what verdict
they should iud ia the event they
! found -ae o. Nrso 'ieVs OF the matter
'he cor &c. avs
-pt,e~ ne -,timony OF the de
/ F.ncant as witness he said: cal
! "a -. The 'Gw regards him as con-
! De ,r, i.ress, the jury is the Judge
! a' re weight Of his testimony, and IN
us,o mining this weight should 10.
I fS'ca1 Wy all III circumstances Of the
tcrsc The jury is the sole judge oI
! - weight of the testimony of xvi.
a -.ee -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20

The supreme court will convene this
afternoon. Among the important
cases TO be heard are the John Dosset Il
murder case.
The city of Oklahoma VS. r NJ Rich
ardson.
Il ID Cameron, as super intendent of
public instruction and eX otiicio audi
tor OF oklahoma Territory VS. j II
Parker
Territory OF Oklahoma, ex rel, w
$ Whittinghill, city attorney of Enid,
vs. the Chicago Rock Island 4 Pacific
railway company. appeal from man
damus issued by Judge liurford
John Dempsey VS. the United States.
Perjury.
Leander Stansberry VS. the United
States Murder ton appeal from
Judge Dale's court
Fisher VS. Ulited States. Perjury
Habeas corpus proceedings
John Spray VS. Territory of Oklaho-
ma. Rape, Defendant in Jail and no
bond given.
John Milliken VS. Territory OF okla
homa Murder. Cd G Lewis and
Charlie, Reddick
Burk 4 Brown VS. Territory ot Ok
lahoma Contempt ION appeal from
Jude S,otts court
w l. bradford VI Territor5 OF Okla
homa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
BUG JUICE STRAIGHT.
THAT'S THE WAY They -Af z
1T IN IOWA
Luther West Rett.1' ON o1P
Stricken state w - a. --..) ~ e
II Woe Ar tr e. c..ng
iEe. ie--.

NJ. l. West returned yesterday from
pleasant visit to his home ciks IL
Bentor owa re brought viii tin
handsc ne norsC n preser. frori is
f,the~, arr us, IT awful ia 0f woe
fro.r rot u, ticker iowa 'ler
questioned ~ M .Et DER ran oso
evening ne saiG
IT'S n disconnected ok.ororsr
des.-e > at aress. Afte- Sc. ng b. e
deplcra Ia 4-rdition - r~Crsh
5. ichC0 lowe insist vtda Z n
Who woui, find fault with Ol.laLcma
would be disconten'ed With "a 't"te
for ''e eterba che 3ev-n l.
haeven. Nor i sevc mCr n has he
sou,r -rT pcrtio, 4 eva had efCog y
waite aur lter.sI - vi Sly. ~ II
result rroh oitionists AID r1.Locrats
alike, are forced &C take = s.raigh, =;
The extreme drouth has pa"alyzed the
cold water platform erops. T:lth IS
here are no irops. 1orL, ..e king in
Iowa, is up and is the orly =. 1sfecs @.
revenue, but cannot grow without
rain Warm weather, continual cold
winds from the north, with light
frosts have bl'ghted almost every
prospect Wells and springs are fail
ing all over the country, and creeks
and streams are lower than the Oldest
settler has ever known. Gardens and
vegetables are an unlnCNr
luantity, and those craving early ieg-
citation are securing the woods for
greens and wild gooseberres Oats
are being plowel M ard the grcLnd
sown to milley AMI fa,' expect .'oLs
Southern lowr. "hicl' has st .r-n1ly
boGsted of hN- tam g.rss ~a'fI =, viii
this wear haI & .- iT, w'tl ,hc
W led daisies MStock ! as b ,en turned
upon the meadows for ,'mpDrary sub
sistencc, and pastures { u r barren as
autumn leaves, and would Du', Il The
touch L match. IT 10 estimated hay
will sell there this winter for $50 Jel
ton. Farmers are shipping their s.ocl'
half fattId
The fruit crop will be ~e-v '.gh,
Cherries which have beer forced o
ripening arc owing ~ or he ,ees
and apples will not be ra'' siz- = oI
reporters for the ag~'cc. r.a 'u-eau
have asked for a 'etv We OF Jserce and
gone to the woods. Dklanomt is at
tracing the eye OF man" from thai
section, and il is w'tn feeling OF re
z .et. To those who attended he stril
opening, that they did not sect re land
and cast their fortune among the most
cultured and pros porous people IN
America took with me 1. zee san
Pile OF vegetables. oats and wheat from
here and only from the .act tina, a
real estate mans word is never cues
toned. | would have had trouble in
making the surprised people believe
Oklahoma was SO much nearer the
farmers heaven than Iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
MlNrRLLANEOus.


i.lllie's Liver Pals cufg all life's bit.
ter Ills. m2p II
Tlags Flags for Decoration Day at
n II Lille & Co s. moo u
Watches almost given away today
G-lltf MURRAY & WILLIAMS
Greatest Of all cuts. See our win
dows today murray & WILLIAMS
6-i4tf
Gaze at our windows today; prices
will surely suit you.
6-14tf MURRAY & WILLIAMS
Five years without pure ice cream
can now se had at Miller's l4tf
Wall paper! The largest stock TO
select from at + b Lille d Co. S. Low
est prices n2J II
Hammar paint Best in She market
r T. Lille & Co, Sole Agents. m29tf
Decorate with Hari bought from
Lille & Co. m2y If
Soda,water is good: at cents 1t is
cheap, especially that at Lille 81 Co. 5
fountain. In29 IL
Meals, 20 cents Mt the o. X; 81 meal
ticket $3.50. irn
Try rirch beer at i b Lille & Co. s.
m29 II
The Royal barber shop on the north
side of Harrison avenue. near Second
street j. B. Towers, Manager. ilSth
The latest drinks in soda waite D.
draught at Lil.ie & o. $
DR. Peoples nc pc.n u, ,entist ,s
ana Oh anona a-errt, T "
When vor cesl e me, 90 LrInK
ool beer ali Fl. ,ne Silver Dollar
sa.oo1 Nay
"hc IS ,e,6 cigar IN the citv
/ "a! ic & q. r2C =
Mrs. Mrnda, ras newY furnish> 2
:, ons 70. ort IA at 329 West Ol,
atora a"enHe tt
- Ss'e-bCh Lg'cn .~pev o.
/ Good rs new addr's. CADET o'hCe
All 0'
HamnoCFs ar lasC Dell, g3oos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-20
TnelR TlN wsoplno,
Mr., Knd Mu, 81, W, risfsr Ccirbiale
Their wedding Anniversary, 81

Mr, and Mrs, ST. W, risfkr tcisbtaie
Their wedding Anniversary -
MIR, and Mrs NJ W. Clark gave q
delightful party last night IN honor of
their tenth wedding anniversary Re.
freshments were served and the even.
ing enioyably spent Thoss present
were.
Messrs ard Mesdames J o Severns.
Il II Herod j NJ Mcdonald. T. u Car
penter. Charles Griffith, J j. Fairfield,
II c Mundy. J NJ Eastwood + + Bog
CESS; Mesdames Richardson, J NJ
Franklin and son. Mollie Johnston \
II Patterson, a n Canrod: Misses LuisC
McEllIinney, Fannie stevens, Cora
Hcrod, Lucy Iloxy, Rose Canrol,
Myrtle Eastwood, Cynthia A Ilarrold
Mesfrs. S A Strader, c II Kerr, NJ !
Hurlbutt, J NJ Griffith.