davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
CALIFORNIA; MIDDLE.
Democrats Want Budd Sworn in as
Governor TODAY.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. THE Leg
islature of California convened to-day. Re-
publican have a majority in both houses
and elected temporary officers. The new
members were sworn in and thereupon both
branches adjourned until tomorrow.
Governor-elect Budd to-day received from
Encouragement Hart an opinion in which
it is asserted that there can be guber-
Material contest before the present Legisla-
ture, and that the oath of Office must be
administered to Budd. The opinion declares
that the section of the political code which
provides the manner of the gubernatorial
contest before the Legislature is unconst-
tutional In that it confers judicial powers
the Legislature. The Democrats are ar
ranging to have Mr.. Budd sworn in to-
morrow at joint session of both houses.
Prior to the joint session, however, the two
branches will meet separately, when the
Republicans may INTRODUCES a. resolution
postponing the Inauguration pending the APP
pointment of committees from each house
to investigate the charges of fraudulent
returns in connection with the gubernatorial
election. s'rf
The main legislative interest is the ri
valry for United States Senator, balloting
for which will probably be commenced next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. THE date of the
State G.. A. r. encampment to be held in
this city next March has been changed from
the 27th and 2Sth to the 2Sth and 10Th. The
change is made TO enable the encampment
to get the WISER Grand Opera House for
the campfire. The theater seats 1.500 people,
being the largest available room in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Burglars Attack a Safe.
eaia1 tn tho Tpdianat,olic Iniirpo1

dl.
SALEM, Ind, Jan. 7.-Burglars last night
pried open window in the treasurer's of
flee, entered and tried to break into the
vault. breaking the combination knob off.
The treasurer is unable to open the vault
and does not yet know whether the burglars
succeeded in entering, breaking the COM
bination afterward a blind, did it
in trying to effect an entrance. There was
only about 800 in the vault in money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
DIR. Andrew Huntington.
Ill

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
THORNTOWN, Ind, JAM DR. Andrew
Huntington died here to-day of typhoid
pneumonia. He was about fifty wears of
age and well known and popular He
leaves wife and two children. DIR. Dun
nington was a brother-in-law of Gideon b.
Thompson, of the indianapolis News staff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
100000 Loss in sIckeexport.

MKEESPORT Pa, Jan. 7.-To-nighs the
water is up on Water street 20 Third ave-
nue.. and all the families on Water street
have moved out. Water is in the Devices
Wood Company's mill and part % the mill
is snus down. The damage ID the plant 50
far will reach $4,000. The Howard plate
glass works at Duquesne had 10 shut down
tonight. and the Carnegie steel works are
partly knocked out by the flood. The water
is four feet deep on Main s5rees of Dravos-
burg. Little rain Is falling now. The loss
in McNeesp0rt VIII reach $l0.O9o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

ENGLISH. Ind, Jan. Heavy rains dur
ing the past thirty-six hours have caused
the greatest flood ever known in Little Blue
river The residences and business houses
on the low ground We're saved by prompt
work. but the food was sudden as to
preclude rescue of animals. one woman
whb lost heavily. attempted suicide this
morning. The water is still high and the
mi in inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

BOSTON. Jan. THE Actors Pro,ective
Union. of Boston, at meeting yesterday,
considered plan of securing FOR the 50e0)
actors in the country an amendment 10
the national election laws whereby they will
be allowed to vote in the place where their
profession may call them on elec-ion day.
At present they are unable TO vote eX-
ceps at their homes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

HELENA, Mont, Jan. The Fourth
Legislative Assembly met at noon to-day.
The. Republicans have a majority in both
houses and named all the officers Senator
Folsom was elected President pro tenn. OF
the Senate and w. H. Sweet, Speaker of
the House. The Governors message will be
read tomorrow. Balloting for United States
Senators will begin one week from to-mor-
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
IngniIs's Friends at Work.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 7.-To-morrow at
noon the Legislature of Kansas will convene
in session to continue fifty days
At the caucus held this afternoon the
speakership contest was settled by the unan-
imous election of c. E. Lobdell.
Great interest centers in the sena torial
contest, heightened by the work of the In
gals element who desire that he be re-
turned to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Funeral of MIR. 4. w. Hill.

Special 70 The Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind, Jan. The funeral of
A. W. Hil superintendent of the Wabash
Paper Company OF this city, whose death
at Marion occurred So suddenly Friday
evening. took place to-day from his late
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Chiffon VIII he Elected.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. I'm Democratic
caucus. to-day, Representatives Mills and
Cough withdrew from the race for Speak
er. and T. $. Smith will be elected toll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Bridge and Track Washed Out.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 7.-During the thir-
ty-five hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing Seymour and vicinity visited by
ore of the heaviest rainfalls in the past
year, the fall being three and one half
inches. The bridge across Muddy Fork. on
the j., NJ. & l. near Vienna, and quarter
of a mile of the track were washed out and
the mail and express train No. 10 on that
road was run by way of North Vernon and
the Louisville branch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
ReuuhIicun Nominee. EIectc,I

BOISE. Ida. Jan. THE new State off,
GERS were sworn in just before noon to-
day without ceremony. Exactly al noon
both houses of the Legislature net and or
ganizei by the election OF the Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Pettirrew Renominated.

PIERRE, s. d., JAM Tn the Repuh-
lican caucus to-day United States Senator
Pettigrew was unanimously selected to sue
coed himself. The vote was ninety-one
col
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
AN OPERATORS BLUNDER.
Used the Word DEAD for 'Bad" ana
Caused Grief and sorrow.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind Jan. 7.-Satur-
day e. n. Ayers received n telegram from
GAINESVILLE, o., stating that his wife. who
was there on visit, was dead. To-day
relatives and friends went to the train
The hearse was also in waiting when the
train pulled in, and Mrs. Ayers stepped
off along with her husband. Ii was the
operators mistake. She had been sick and
terpreted dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

row without opposition There is no chance
for the opposition to Chiffon for United
States Senator to get out man. and he Will
be unanimously elected. He is a free-sil-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
FIood EngIish.

Panhandle Baltimore e. Ohio and Ohio
river trains are all right so far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
wyoming inaugural Ceremonies.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. \ T.-Governor
William Richards and the other State Off
GERS We're sworn in at noon to-day, the
oath being administered by Chief Justice
Grosbeek. The inaugural ceremonies were
preceded by a grand parade participated
in by the Eighth and Seventeenth Infantry
stationed at Fort d A Russell, the wy
omng National Guard, the Wyoming Uni
versity Cadets, the Cheyenne fire depart
ment and other civic organizations. John
A. Osborn, the retiring Governor, con-
graduated the incoming officials on the
suspicious circumstances under which they
assumed control. Governor Richards asked
the cooperation of the people that the
promises made during the campaign might
De borne out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ralph w
Bond. aged tweaty-seven years of PIP Nor
ris street. to-day sent TO the Phila-
delpha Hospital for the Insane suffering
from an attack of insanity brought about
it Is stated, by excessive cigarette smoking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Minnesota's senatorial Contest.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. THE various
State officers were sworn in before the Sec
rotary of State several days ago, and there
We're no ceremonies of any sort to-day
when they took charge of their respective
offices.
The contest for the Senatorial succession
to Senator Washburn is slightly in abey-
ance until the Legislature is organized, but
the friends of the various candidates are
Der is approached as soon as he reaches
the city. No accurate poll of the Legis-
lature has yet been possible, many refusing
to commit themselves until the officers of
the Legislature have been selected. Sena-
tor Washburn is confident of reelection,
Governor Nelson is sure that he will be
chosen and Congressman McCleary and ex-
Congressman Comstock are equally positive
that the contest will end in their favor.
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

Buy 1t and try it if you want a delicious
wine with beautiful bouquet-Cook's Tx
ira Dry Champagne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16
THE BLACK CROOK.
How the Performance Was Received IN
Wichita.

How the Performance Was Received In
Wichita
The Black Crook company billed for
the McKennon Monday night, appear
ed at Wichita Thursday night The
Beacon says Of IT,
"A fashionable audience greeted the
Black Crook last night aud was re
warded by splendid entertainment.
The entertain nent was even better
than that given last year
The Eagle says:
The production of the Black Crook
at the opera house last night was one
II the best productions ever given
here. The audience was not large,
puJ very apprecative. and the per
formanec was ia every way superior
10 the Black Crook company tnat APP
vas very extensive and elaborate, all
the way through, and tranformation
scene in the fourth act as fine as that
of the celebrated Fantasma that ap-
peared here wears ago. The, dancing
was good although there was not as
much of IL as in former occasions, but
the specialties were every one of a
superior order. Taken in every way
the performance was highly salts
factory and very ercditable one 10
Judge of the vociferous applause OF
the audience. Though there was not
so much dancing. what there was was
very artistic The costumes were all
new and beautiful, the singing fair
and the ballet OF superior order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16
A FREE FOR ALL

wth the Wounds Divided in the Fam
lilies.
Report comes from Perry that Mrs.
j. b. Martin and Jack Mulyane were
probably fatally injured IN family
row twenty miles northeast of there
last hight Mrlyane and Martin
fought over the possession of a tract
of land and their wives joined in the
melee. Knives, revolvers and hoes
were the implements used. Mulvane
was badly cut 10y Martin and NAL
vane's wife dealt many hard blows on
Martin and his wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16
RECEPTION royal.
rendered ny Judge aud Mrs nrtols to
Many Friepds

rendered ny Judge aud Mrs nrsols to
Many Friends.
One OF the most enjoyable and fash
ionable social functions held in the
city during The present SEASON was
that given last evening by United
states District Attorney Caleb r.
Brooks and wife at their pleasant
home on Noble avenue. The brilliant
affair marked the second anniversary
Of their residence in the capital city
aud over 300 people we're present to do
honor to the genial and popular judge
aud his estimable family. The house
vas becomingly decorated with ivy
and orchids and presented pretty APP
pearance while the different rooms
looked resplcndcnt with their array Of
decorations and the beautiful gowns
OF the ladies'
The guests were received at the door
by the judges colored man, who di-
rected them to the dressing rooms in
charge Of Miss Amy Brooks and Miss
Corbett In the receipt ion room they
were -.ceted by Judge and Mrs.
Brooks. assisted by Mesdames A. N. j.
Crook, c NJ Barnes aud Chas. Filson
Bright conversazione and repartee
marked the evenings pleasure and de-
licious viands and delieacies were
served In the various rooms, which
were thrown together. In the front
room Mrs. r. J. Lowe and Mrs. i. T..
llainer helped to entertain the visitors.
la the punch room the following ladies
had charge Of the refreshments. Mes
danes Nix, Ramsay, Searcey, Scotti
Mesdames Faaziei, Murray, Stone AID
Benaett. The relishes served in the
broad hall, were in charge Of Mrs.
Lille and Mrs. George Gray. The din
ing room was in charge Of Mesdames
Humphrey and Iavighorst, assisted
by Mesdalues Orner, Metcalf Grisscll,
Dangan; Mesdames McNeal, Hale,
Harry Gray and Martin.
a con ntinual stream of guests poured
through the rooms and laughter, IN sr'
rimeut and galety prevailed Sweet
music was furnished by the City Man
dolin club.
The occasion was happy one il
every particular and the hundreds o
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks trus
that life for them 10 oklahoma viii
Continue TO be one grand, sweet song
and that their relations with the goo'
people OF Guthrie will be as pleasan
and cungenial at the end Of thei
twentieth residence anniversary a
now. However there is no doubt bn
that such will be the case. Judg
Brooks and his family love the cit
and its people and by their true, ger
erous southern ospitality and envit
BILE social graces have won the esteei
and respect Of all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16

Pupils Who We're Perfect IN Central nnd I
Capitol schools.
Capitol school pupils neither tardy /
nor absent for month erding Nov 10,
1895
Sixth and seventh grades Nellie /
Dougherty. Garnett McWethy. Jessie /
McPherson, Bertie Poyle. Cart Gilbert, /
Ira Kayior. Victor Smith, Zuia Spen /
Ger, Lillian Boles, Nette Allen,
Blanche Ilicklin. Bessie Arnold. Nan
ME Dearanger, Fanny narney, Da
Higgins, Mabel Leach, Eva Maine.
Lillian Soule, Elma Young. Oral Ray
Vivian Warren Prof ID. D. David
son Teacher.
Fifth and Sixth grades Francis
Branhan, Pearl Doty, Vira Thorpe,
Fanny Long, Rose Schaffer, Ola Bates,
Dot Tillman. Gracic Towers, Dora
o Neil, Mary Dilley, Lulu Delaney,
Joe Dougherty, Leroy High, Homer
Mclean, David Trumbull, Bert Pher
son, Victor Decker, Tommy Cooper,
Ora Kaylor, Emmett Coleman, Eddie
Allen. - -Evalyn L Peoples, Teacher.
Fourth grade Raymond Anderson,
Walter Barnaby, Paul Clark, Charlie
Furrow, Wallace Poland, Walter
Stearus, George Scha ffer, Ora Wyant
Inez Roher, Lille Watkins. George
Robinson, Willie Woods, Ernest Seeds,
Jesse Seeds, Jennie Arnold, May Cal
lin, Leia Kerr, Tuey Miller, Erma
Sally, Dottie Smith. Anna Seeiy,
Teacher
Second aud third grades-rcd
Brooks, VIM Bonuell. Albert Coleman,
Lloyd Mcpherson, Willie Robertson.
George Taylor, Buford Wallace. Elsie
| Gilman, Ethel Kerr, Beulah Derrin.
ger, Minnie Bates Grant Buxton, John
| Boles, Page Warren, Coy Watkins. Lee
iah Mcpherson, Julia Collar, Pear Par
/ ris, Chloe Mcdonald. Mrs. Ackley,
/ Teacher.
( First and Second Grades Bernie
! Anderson, Johnnie Cook. Edwin Cot
teral, Earl Decker, Carl Hainer, Harry
Kaylor, Merl Long, Carl Smith. Gill
bert Torants, Dottie Branham, Jessie
Bates, Gertrude Buxton, Laura Cole
man Greta Clark, Rosella Drake, Allie
High, Monte Paris, Vita Stearns, Edith
Trumbull, Mamie Taylor. Ruth Wat
kins. Nj Byrne, Teacher.
First Grade-Mam'e Bishop, Guy
Bates, Chester Fleming, Ethel Gray,
Mabel ilainer, Enie High, Harry Kerr,
I Lasit NOulcs 0tlnlt " DITCH, lltlld
Smith, Albert Stout, Rubie Nampner.
Walter Woods, Eugene Woods, Bessie
Scar. Henry Small, Fleta Small, Raj ph
Smith - Mrs. Ryan. Teacher.
Central School Birdie Adler, Della
Adler, Garnett Dana, Sarah Frazier
Florence Golden. Faye Grissell, Dot
Ilamm, Jennie Jenkins, Ruby Kelley,
May Mccormick Goldie Oscar, lethii
Pentecost, Hazel Ricketts,, Ola Smith,
Kate Traband, ErvRl Underwood, Res.
sic McCormicls, Leslie Boggess, Louis
Z Cohen, Sam Dana, Frank Dooley, Ward
Durling, Don Hamm, Joe Hewitt,
Adriau Holland. Howard Holt, Walter
Kerr Frank Mccoy, Ray Mccormick
Don Morris, Floyd Rowell, Henry Sa
bine, Robert Saunders, Ralph Stiles
Orval Turner, Roy Wolco,t Clifford
Brown. Clyde Pulse Jean G. Cuppage
Teacher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16
some More Prayers.

Editor Leader-Here is Vincent's
prayer Oh, Lord. ] am IN trouble;
even the small boys are looking at me
suspiciously. Oh, that the days of last
July would return, that | might rest
in the bosom of the malta. Lord, Dave
promised TO take care of me, but Dave
sccmoth 10 have lost his grip. Dave
like the turtle for long time knew
not which may to crawl, and Dave
crawled my way, and yea, Dave
crawled yet the other fellows way, and
days of Dawes success are al an end.
Georgeyl Well fed aud lodged HIM,
yea Lord crawled TO George. but Oh,
lord, the Leader said that Georgey
was a notorious liar and even Gcorgey
has left Lord every one says that
nothing but calamity could drive Geor.
gey away. On. woe II is, woe is Dave,
woe IS Geoigey, Together we tired
hard to persuade the axpapers 10 let
us pad and together we have goes
down.
Persuade some other milkman "a
secure our board bills before the peo-
pie get onto IL that we have assigned
our padded printing bills To Bailey.
Make Baily shut mp, Lord he is tel
ling around that we worked him for
nearly $500 and that the next time he
puts money into paper he will know
that there is honesty managing it.
Should any chance To rob escape my
notice. give me hunch.
Yours in trouble, men.-Nincent.
T.. S. Doa't let Whitman find out
any more OF my business lie up and
published abont the $50 board bill.
Amen To the z. s. Vincent.
"a y. $. Don't let anyone get ontC
II that ! want TO work another board
ing house.
Amen TO "a z. S.-Nlncent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16
A nln,ier nn nI. Mu.rle.

Last night Conductor al Glazier
went north on passenger ios. The
night before he went south on 4o5
on the way down Tuesday night Al
had an experiences NTH an Oklahoma
officer II seems that the officer had a
grudge against AL and when he went
to take the tickets up. the officer,
without SAYING word, struck Glazier
4, hen he came 10 him. AL didn't fight
the officer. lie just set his lantern
down, grabbed the refractory deputy,
threw him down. took his pass from
him. stopped the train and chuesed
him of between stations. The train
pulled on aud left the officer to walk
10. Glazier wasn't hurt in the rough
and tumble Arkansas City Tray
elier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16
TERRITORIAL SKETCHES.

Aud Kodak shots at Passing Incidents In
Two Domains.
The United States fish commissioner
reports that he has more applications
from Oklahoma for German carp than
from any other state or territory.
IL IL an indication that the building
of ponds has gone on rapidly. Times
journal.
The finest turnps ever grown are
now on the Oklahoma market, bring
ing 70 TO ?5 cents per bushel.
A survey for the extension OF the
Frisco road from Sapulpa to Oklahoma
City is in progress.
It is reported that hundlels of peo'
pie in the eastern states intend TO 10.
cate in Oklahoma in the spring.
A Coalgatc hunter captured sixteen
swamp rabbits in a half day and there
was meat In the house for several days,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16
EXAMINING STATIONS.
special Agent True. of the Agricultural
Department, Here.

special Agent True. Of the Agricultural
Department, Here.
Hon. A. {. True, director of expert
ment stations with the department of
agriculture. arrived in the city yester-
day and win remain until this even
ing Mr. True is out on tour Of in
spection and has examined govern.
ment stations In Kentucky, Illinois
and Oklahoma. He spent several days
at saltwater aud will make report
to the government relative to its con-
dition. lie highly com 2limentcd the
management of the A. and NJ. ccllege
and says the institution is in good
shape. Mr. True will meet with the
directors of the college today in this
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16

How many young msn aud young
women are cut OFF just as the future
seems brightest and fullest of prom
ice They are taken away by the
disease which causes over one sixth of
all the deaths in the world--the dis
ease which doctors call consumption.
There is absolutely no reason in the
wor d why consumption should be
fatal---Why It's hould be even serious.
II is disease OF the blood, and can be
cured absolutely and always by purify
ing and enriching the blood. The
only exception TO this is the case where
the disease has been neglected and inn
properly treated until IL is stronger
than the body-un'il the body has be,
come so week as TO have lost the abil-
ity 10 recuperLte. DIR Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will cure 0s per cent
of all cases OF consumption II used ac-
cording to directions. II also cures
all lingering coughs, bronchial aud
throat affections
Send 81 cents In one. cent stamps to
Worlds Disensary Medical Association
Buffalo, n y. and receive DR.. Pierce S
zoos page common sense medical ad-
wiser. illustrated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16
DELEGATES TO OMAHA.

Governor Rsnfrow Names Some Good
Men to Represent Oklahoma.
Governor Renfrow yesterday APP
pointed ten delegates to represent the
territory at the trans Mississippi con
gress to be held in Omaha, Nov. 25.
They are; J, B. Gayland, Tecumseh;
G.. w. OyerStreet, Shawnee; Usher
Carson, Oklahoma City; Henry Hill,
Oklahoma City; A. J. Spengel, Guthriei
John Banks, Perry; Clint II. Acuf, El
Reno; @. II Logan, King6sher; Edward
Hockaday Enid jacob Kellard, Wan
ltnmis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16
SHOULD HAVE REMAINED.

Disappointed Oklahomans suffering Ia a
Desert.
A special from Los Angeles, Cal,
says; 1t is reported that twenty five
immigrants enrouts TO California from
Oklahoma are in fearful condition in
the Colorado desert. They have aban-
doncd their worneut horses and their
food is almost exhausted. A Southern
Pacific. train stopped and gave them a
barrel of water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16

The "Black Crook company of
forty eight people win appear at Me.
Kennon's opera house next Monday
night. Nov. IS. This is the biggest
show which has yet been here 1t
comes on guarantee from Manager
Pentecost The patronage will have
TO be house full to even up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-16
NO COWSHEDS.
Charles scrutchneld Pulled Tor Violating
Ordinance.

Charles scrutchneld Pulled FOR Violating
Ordinance.
Charles Scrutehfeld was arrested
yesterday by Marshal Baxter, charged
with violation OF the awning ordi-
nance. Scrutohdeld is building one
story brick building on Harrison ave
nue., near the Royal aud has the
frame work up for wooden awning
to mar the front OF It, However,
scrutehield is not much to blame
since the council has allowed one
IIecker to build frame walls TO his
place on Second street In violation Of
the fre ordinance, which Chief Taylor
aud the Gre committee have been rig
idly enforcing.