davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10
JUSTICE IS AT WORK
Judge Baxter Is Sitting the Tes-
timony Of the Righteous
And Unrighteous.
An. djourned Term in October
Has Been Decided Neces-
sary BY The Court.

& Court has been in session this week
with Judge L. L. Baxter at the helm.
He found a large amount of accumu-
lated business, so large in fact that an
adjourned term of court was deemed
the proper thing. This will be agreed
upon before the close of the week, but
it is stated upon good authority thatit
will occur during October. Last even
ing it was announced that but four
more cases would be reached before
the adjournment.
The first cases on the calendar were
tax cases against the Foley-Bean COM
pany, Friedrich Weyerhauser, William
Cressey and Soule & Co. The three
first mentioned we're settled by the
payment of taxes and costs.
In the case of Bart Healy vs.. M.
Looney, a case which was transferred
from Sherburne county, Judgment
was ordered for the plaintiff, the de-
PENDANT failing to appear.
A. B. Damon's case against the
Home Insurance company, a suit to re-
cover on a policy, was removed to
Sherburne county. L. J. Hammer Sc
cured judgment against c. NJ. Cos
grove and the case of Emil Johnson VS..
William Frazier was dismissed. A
stipulation for dismissal was filed in
the case of Rothschild & Kohn VS.. S.
A. Miller.
Mrs. Lucinda CraVens appealed from
the award of damages in the laying out
Of the judicial road in Mile Laos and
Sherburne counties and she was
rewarded by a verdict of SlOO and
costs. Thomas Dysert appealed from
an order of the county commissioners
disallowing his bill and he was given a
verdict for 500 and costs.
The case Of r. A. Stewart against A.
T. Chisholm was referred and the trial
will occur at Foreston. Max Nesenson
vs.. John Nesenson was settled by stipu-
lation.
J. Z. Brady VS.. the r. M. Ry COM
pany, and Theo. f. Koch VS.. B. Soule,
ST., and Jacob VanRhee we're con-
tinued.
The grand jury have already found
two indictments but only one of the
defendants is in custody. Charles
Plummer was indicted for assault in
the second degree and will probably be
arraigned this morning. William
johnson, whose escapade was published
last week, was discharged last night,
no Indictment being found against him.
The attorneys who are attending this
term of court speak in terms of highest
praise of the manner in which Judge
Baxter is hurrying matters. no unnec-
essary delay being tolerated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10
Highest Of all in Leayenng Latest u Govt Report
R1H!al! BfskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

are not the only things in Mile Laos.
They raise bricks there, too, and Mr..
Nicely says that the crop last year was
10, O00, 900, harvested from two brick
yards that are at work just as hard
this year as they were last. They find
a ready market for the brick in the
Twin Cities and even in Chicago.
Sweet potatoes, tobacco and peanuts
are some of the tropical plants that
are produced abundantly in Mile Laos
county. And as to wheat, corn, oats,
rye, barley, hay and the small and
coarse ceEeals, why, they have lots of
them. They have oats that went III
bushels to the acre and wheat that
threshed thirty-fve bushels to the
acre. A sample of oats from the farm
of G.. w. Harter shows the straw six
feet in its stocking feet. They have
Indian rice, pulled out of Mile Laos
lake. It is in three states of develop
ment, showing the straw with the rice
in the head, the grain after it has been
roasted by the Indians to remove the
hull and che cleaned grain. Some
timothy hay is grown in that county,
too. Mr.. Mcclellan has sample with
heads that measure twelve and one
half inches in length. The words,
Mile Laos" are worked in kernels of
white corn over the top of the exhibit,
which is like to pyramid in shape y.
The amount of work necessary to Sc
cure the success Of this undertaking
can only be appreciated by those who
have worked in similar places. The
county of Mile Laos is a large county
and to visit the different sections re-
quired a vast amount of travel. Many
of the points required two visits and
some more. r. +. Mcclellan, upon
whose shoulders fell the bulk of the
burden, worked faithfully and
with almost superhuman efforts car
ried the county to the goal of success.
No money reward could be a full re-
enumeration for the service he has
rendered the county. But he was not
alone in this labor. II. G. Head, C. T..
johnson, William Nicely, Joseph
Craig, James Mckenzie and Harry
English all gave able assistance and
deserve special mention.
There is mistaken impression
abroad that the men who had charge
of the exhibit received pay for their
services. This is not true as none of
the gentlemen will receive cent for
their work. They worked three days
and two nights without going to bed
and throughout the fair were found at
their posts. Mrs. r. f. Mcclellan and
Mrs. G. T. johnson also rendered in
valuable aid to the committee and
should also receive favorable mention.
The winning of this prize this year
establishes, beyond reasonable doubt,
the agricultural supremacy of Mile
Laos county. THIS fact alone is worth
$4,000 to the property owners of the
county and they doubtless appreciate
the work accomplished by the COM
mittee. We will rest on our honors
until another year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10
Sheriff Mark, Of Princeton. came t.

Sheriff Mark, of Princeton, came to
this city Sunday evening and Monday
morning took Chas. Plummer to Mile
Laos county where he is to be tried
upon charge Of mayhem. In a fight
with man at Milaca nearly a year
ago Plummer bit the fellows ear off.
He was bound over to the district court
and has been in the stearns county jail
for eleven months waiting for the
grand jury to convene in Mile Laos
county. # he is guilty he certainly
ought to be given credit for a few days.
st. Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10

a great many visitors from other
States have been in the village during
the past week. The encampments
were given a low rate and people took
advantage Of this opportunity to visit
their Minnesota friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10

ca ToWne will be in Princeton to-
morrow evening and will address
political meeting at Jesmer's opera
house: Two years ago he spoke here
as the nominee of the Republican party
for congress, but this year, although
candidate for the same Office, is the
Democratic nominee. J. N. Rogers,
congressional committee man for this
county will also speak.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10
John Kaliher announces that he Wi

John Kaliher announces that he will
have his hand cream separator at the
county fair for exhibition two days,
probably Thursday and Friday. He
will bring some milksWith him so that
those interested may see the machine
insoperation and he will also separate
the mil which any one may desire to-
bring will offer an excellent OPP
portunity for those interested TO see
this method Of butter-making.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10
The Mill Burned.

Foley Bros. s. Beams planning mill
was destroyed by fire last week and
Milaca has been without her electric
lights since. The fire is supposed to
have caught from spark from pass
ing locomotive and the FIRE spread So
rapidly that efforts to check the flames
were fruit less. The loss will be
several Thousand dollars above the in
surance. The company is already pre-
pairing to rebuild. The electric slight
plant will be temp rarily installed UNI
til the new building can be built, the
brick for it being now on the ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

one Of the wcsst enemies OF science is
Mr. Ruskin When Agassiz published
his book on Fossil Fishes, which was
deemed Of such Importance in deter
mining he relative ages OF the strata
in which they were found that the
United States COVE nme1t contributed
to the expe1 of publication, Mr.. Rus
kin, in "Praeterita" vol. 2. D. 112. said
that "Agassiz was a mere blockhead to
have paid for all that good drawing Of
the nasty ugly things and that it didn't
m tte~ a stale herring whether they
had any names OF not, piece Of crit
iclsm write. with the pen Of ignorance.
But what shall we say when we see the
same writer speaking Of little Mr. Far
aday" finding a hydrocarbon oil in
Aeaven which makes a stink. Q quote
from memory Surely. II ever ,r.N
was great both as man and an ex-
plorer OF natures mysteries it was the
blacksmith's son who made his way
from the position OF little newsboy
to that of the greatest experimentalist
that ever lived.-Notes and Queries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21
no 1oioni-l T01-in- N-r,.

The steoner T. W. Ar~owsmith has
brought - Washington the colonial
hanging cagl recently dug mp near
Bluff 'oirt. in King George cornty.
Virginia. This r>aalty for petit trea.
son under tho OLD Law OF England was
inflicted where a serf KILLED his ieuGai
lord ard vas extended in many cases
to he murder c. a husband by N'fe.
AZ Am orica .h2 Uillful murder OF q
master Jy sluve was hold 20 bc pe.it
treason anL was punished by hanging
IN chains The last example Of that
lunishme4 in this section OF th1 coun-
Try was given near Alexandria in 1857
jS. when several negro slaves were con-
v,cted at ne Foirfas court. then held
al ,ha. village. and hung IN chains In
IN opening in the woods near where
Christ church now stands Il is prob
able that the King George cage, with its
victim. was hung in the air many
months and was buried some time be-
fore the revolutionary war The cage
and it's contents are the property of Mr..
Cawood of King George county and will
be sent to The Smithsonian institution
'-Daltim1re SUr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21
pussY.s EArAl FISHING.
Desperate Efforts to Make Goldfish Her
Prey.


Two small boys wildly gestlculating
and uttering shrill cries OF encourage
ment ir front Of a delicatessen store in
upper Third avenue last Sunday after
noon attracted a crowd of persons. says
the New York Herald. In the window
was large globe Of goldfish, on either
side Of which was a pyramid Of canned
goods o. top II one of the pyramids
which was a few inches higher than the
rim OF the lobe. a hdlfgrown cat was
balancing herself The most hasty
glance left no doubt as TO what the cat
was doing there. for her hungry look
was fixed on the globe. while the fright
ened FISH were scurrying round and
round in a vain attempt to escape from
their crystal prison. 1t was quite a
difficult job even for a cat to balance
herself on the upturned end Of can OF
tomatoes. Then il was a long down
ward reach to the edge Of the globe.
More than a score OF times the cat tried
IL. often 1t seemed as il she had
leaned so far forward that IL would be
impossible for her to regain her equi-
librium, but a lat is quite at home at
this trick. and the suppressed "Oh! Of
the small boys would change to an ex-
ultant "hoorayr' each time the cat per-
formed IT, At last in one Of her at
tempts to draw back, the cat was more
clumsy than usual, and, making a cou-
pie " wild claws in the air, she upset
the top can and the whole pyramid
came tumb' lg down in a clatter II
looked as II tie fun was at an end, and
many OF he assembled crowd had
moved away, when the cat reappearod
and began to scale the other pyramid.
At the first attempt this time she got
one of her paws on the rim OF ,h2
globe 1t was long reach and avoTy-
cody could see that the ca, vas
stretched out to almost her full length.
To draw back was out Of the 7ucrtion.
Pussy saw this as well as tie specta-
tors She rested a momen, ~ gain
strength and then gave a lean forward.
The rim was very marrow her FROM
paws just landed beyond It, aud in an
Instant the cat pitched head Agst
into the globe. wild ehou, an
nounced to those on the outside Of the
crowd what had happened and every
body pushed and showed to soc what
the cat would do. It was easy to see
that she was in a bad predicament
The globe. which narrowed with q
sharp curve toward the top, was OILY
two-thlrds full of water Tho cat KEEP
swimming round and round, clrtching
wildly at the smooth glob0 'a search o.
a purchase. THE only way 3.e might
have got ont WIS 20 sin; % he bottom
and leap risi, ip tAr-ugh the .op 1f he
globe, but slo kopt On SWIMMING A.
long as sao had any strength. and When
she oiled over IN Her back alC -urnet
~ h0r toes oven jAo Lvo small loys
sluhk aWoy will tears IA theis nr-7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21
10 Bml,.is han ,r.

The earthquake shook us out {. our
boots and somebody stole 'em before we
could get EN- on again.
hough tho earthquake shook tn en-
tire tow not a silver dollar was heard
to iingle
Some folks sy the earthguake is a
sign that the jud ment day is at hand.
But that doesn't scaI us, fo there are
three judgments standing AGAINST us
now
Our museum of war relics is doing a
good business near the exposition. We
were not in the war ourself but our
substitute, who left his bones bleaching
on the field of Chic tamauga, informed
us that there was the devil to pay
there Atlanta Constitu'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

~ .feGu,reG al annual o0.luy n
500 3. !nsuro a family againsl any
serious sons, quoncos from IN attack @ (!
bowel complaint during he year there
are many Vho would feel u .hnil dug
to niy it; tha. they corlG not afford 20
risk their lives, and these o! .heir ftr-
ily FOR such M amount Any ore c,a
get this Insurance 10. 25 ccn.s, hat
bong Lhe prico o! a ln,to o. Chamber
lain'~ Collie, Cholo-, ans Diarrueol
Remedy. "a almost eveiy neigh bor-
hood somo one hnr dice irom IN attack
% bowel complaint before mllicine
could loo procured or physician sum
noned Ono or two doses %. this rem
eiy sill crre any ordinary case. It
never fails. Can you afford to trka The
risk ior so smnll an amount? 'or sale
by Seatoniau Drug Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

NoRTH. EAsT ANp WEsT.
SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST.
. hours to Los Angeles.

Tree chair cars on all trains Pull
man Palace sleepers to Kansas City
and Chicago without change. Also TO
Fort Worth and Galveston. Connects
at Newton with Vestibule limited h "
ing chair cars Pullman Palace nd
compaG .nent sleepers and dining cars
through TO lbs Angeles and San Diego
also with train carrying chair cars.
Pullman and Tourist sieepers to Ell
Paso, Los Angelo and San Francisco
Through railroad and steamship tick
cts sold to all points, Passengers
booked to all points in the continent
o. Europe; also from any port or in
land poin, in Europe through TO any
point In the United states Prepaid
tickets paid for here will be delivered a
to passengers at their residence in
Europe For full particulars call on
or address. George +. Nicholson, q p.
A. Chicago; W. J. Black. A. G.. p. A.
Topeka, Kan. l. r. Delaney, Agent
Guthrie, Ok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21
SCRATCH
YOUR HEAD.

Then notice the exfoliation mat.
ter under your finger nails, exam
inc same under glass that magnifies
80 to 100 diameters and you will see Il
TO be a working mass OF insects.
This is the cause Of Badness and
all chronic diseases OF the scalp.
We strongly guarantee our Danderine
Scalp Tonic TO remove and destroy
this germ and send nature on its way
rejoicing; rebuild the lost tissues and
replace the flo ing locks she so sys-
tematically designed. With the cause
Of disease removed, IL is easy TO grow
hair, II nothing Interrupted nature,
there woult be no badness.
Ladies IL your hair rs falling, splitting
at the end or has stopped growing, tone
mp your scalp with Danderine 1 is
4 Jsolutely ranteed TO produce
twice The n .ugai rowth OF h~ir It
requires % bottles tor b ldness,
one will convincN III most skeptic |.
Und'r fof,iyurc Of siOO il is guar
anteed IN very Sc or money .
funded. by II druggists. Prep id
for 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

IN .ArNroaoh to implicitly.
Billson- Going to build a new hous,
n? What style of architecture?
ytuson-Vell. it won't be In MOI
han three OF four styles. have onl
On. a.cLi oct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21
( sGWL fHr jANDfRiat 90
GV'-.I'.3, u.
First published IN oklahoma Leaf IT
June n. 1896.

June II, lsb.
Eolg. for Uut'i icniioU
Land Once at Gutarie, . ~, Junl
9th. lsB
Notice is hereby giy1a that the lollov'-
mg-uumpd settler hts filed notice O. his
intention 10 make final proof liz support
OF his claim, a. that said proof VIII be
made before Register. nd Receiver at
Guthrie. o II on August 18th istj viz.
James HI Popper f0r the ne ar, sec %,
twp 10, ur2 w, ! NJ.
ne name the following witnesses 90
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation, Of said land. ";
John II Altman. James 4 henson.
aud James = Douglass. of Enfield, OK,
aud Scmau l. Miller Of Guthrie. Ok
1868 A N j Crook, Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Barnes Chapel NJ e. ,Mansur and 9th
D. w. Ross, pastor. Residence first
door north. Sunday school 10 a. m,
preaching II a m, Epworth league,
p. m, praye sing Thursday eve
ming, o'clock.
First Baptist Church, corner Vine and
Noble; l.. Ii Holt pastor, residence
No. 30s Vine street. Morning service
school s:46 a m. Il. Y. F. Jr. D. m;
prayer meeting and teachers meeting
Thursday at 1880 p m. Strangers
made welcome.
Christian Church, corner Vine and
Cleveland. w. A. Humphrey. pastor.
residence SOB East Warner avenue
Morning service IL a. m.; evening at 8
p. m Sunday school at 10 a. IN jun
Tor Endeavor 2:30 p. m Y. =. 5, G. f.
at 6:45 p. m; prayer meeting Thursday
evening at p. %. ii. cor!ial!y IN
vilGL.
p.%mol.a C0hcregayiouai, liroai.
l1:VccH OElahome and Cleveland.
Rev. c. y. Cuoep, pastor residence
Cleveland aud BroaC. Morning service
o'clocf; evoninr O'clock; sunday
school 9:s5 IA CHRISTIAN EnCcnvor
y. M; prayer mceLiuR Thursday 0ye-
uirg at o'eloek
Vast Sils Congregational Church.
Sa1baLh Echool, 10 "a. m; preaching at
IL a. M; Rev. AleN ~. LonuoN, p0s'
loT Y. r. s. c, Il, ?. ~, vs.. II.
D"irnoll, leader; evening service, s p.
a. temperance rally, n. .o. Hveu-
song anG eiscourso at D. n.
w. Z church South, Corner o.
Nilas and i'rooG z.reGs, R0v ~ y White
pastor, residence arsL dooe south cf
chIseh. Morning services AIT o's,oeR;
evening sos svicls ~ o'clock; sunday
school n; BpToslh le~gue at 3
~ ~; pray1s rle-.ing Wednesday eveu-
iur II o'slcGt-
'ilsI 81. Z crpfei. coru9- Hsoai
auI Noble, ! n 81 Guc'rne. uss.Cr,
fesidence lfst door wcss o. ehurch.
Slorniug s1griea ~ Al o'closlr; Junior
Losgle ? p n; Epwo-tl L1agre, p
~; evening service ) pni nreyer meet
ias 'rfrrsdaT oToning nt o'cloeh
T-esoy.arian Church, Corner O. Vi
is.on sld Eobl Re- q #. 4aeCili'v-
", pasto .as'delco Coz Vas Noble
hCrnilg se vice q. "a o'clock, -v2linF
service AZ q 2 "a; Ss5ba-L schooi, a.f5
d nj W 6 = ? .pr.i pTaysE nee Ing
, Tlrrsday aVenilg ct 6 o'elo3'-. I've j.
, Jooy iivi.ol u a.-ead .tose 5-vics
rriait, 5hu-eL, 4riseorcl, %. Az
.lOJlo - q Dad. -. Re- r- hoo'Ia
Bishor; hev = F'oAolaf .ec'c.
eoiy omnunion tits II mo nire
ser rice n s3-noL a; .elipP ser. zee
, ulL Geg-n-r c; Sunda, sehoo, &C ~
, Wednesday ovsI'ng &c vica ~ Q: ~
F. de- Italy q {, M; he Iols CON
+ 1-llio- = .lso administered re 6rs.
Surday y aaeh month - 0clocl-
4 service; IA, Holy ,smmuLio- ~ -,
uoly 1Tys ct q n. Everg6oly yel.
/ come.
Gern-L EsaRgel'vs elurGa. cornc-
'iles avenue and Ash street. Rev. G.
Ditel will preach At Il r.. sunday
! sehtoa ~ 10 Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

n lAOAI Re * n i.1dce Su. :. :. q. %. o.,
iN meet ey,r- Thursday eNeIinT q, 1850
a. old Fellows nall IN the HuinJe. .Cer uuil j.
t.g Visitors welcome.
AGEBS HEUgE, 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

Fcr lrst-class paper htIging cali JI
L. Chrisen, III north First street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

ROYAL BaL.Ilg l30W1er.
itigheSf O. Ell n lsayeu'ug
Sire1gtH.--J.5 ). Cov-rrnr-t Rs7or &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

NE erAe Is ~ -horize- b. KS o
unOunce his name as a candidate for
county Clerk, subject 10 the ctiol OF ne
De locrat'c pa y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

awli. be Z candi,.atl for Cosn-Y 51rcrin-
tendent Of schools C' Logar county In the
comm carr align.
WIN-IELD SMITH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

D-irfCs =. ..f.-l 1Tl-I l.lS H.-T'
h. Leader f. art4orized 10 anr ounc y ne
n me Of larry = ainter ~ cr Ldid . 10
N once Of re- elsie D- q seds OF LoTar
a n fePdl an county conven-io-A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21
=: 81, Lewis Bee Hive = 6: !: !:
1----~>---~-.~~
Lowest Values,
Honest ClOthiH4
Latest Prices,
Highest Quality,
greatest purchasing power Clothing with than anywhere

money greatest purchasing Clothing with than anywhere
else Our stock is the complete teo agso4asn
Clothing Boys Cmten We have he oeoa all
styles Sir We have by far he largest a M i l4a
Nh1end Fancy bes. his
We make g. showing 3uePeneg e Collars
Jndowa Nigh Robes h the os
Possible Prices You i So vii Us aIh others Yo'
caccf,Iy refunded any ru,se sousacoyn every respect
See Our so cent Neckwear See Our SO cent underwear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

l'i!sg d. Y chpfei. 20 ru1r H.cai
aud Noble, D 10 81 Guc',ne., uss.cg,
-sidence list Zoo Woss o. ehurch.
s0rvico - Al o'olo,lri Junior
Losglc ? p n; Epwo-tl L1agre, 2 70
~; evening service ) ? ni nreysr meet
ils 'rfrrsdar oTaliug 2 o'clocb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

~ eyel Wed esC7y q. $50 in -hsi- hali |
y t4H Victur 1lOct CO no. Firs an' llnr-t- |
an Vii tn nirt IS 3ra 1'wa-s Welcome, |
D. ". BAUCH, .. ,. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

VI. Z church. South, Corner o.
Nilas aud hrooG s.reGs, G9v WD White
pastor, sosi1euco 6rsL 6ooe soush cf
church. Morning services AT o's,oeb;
evening osvicls ~ o'cloclI; sunday
school n; Bplvo1Ih l.e,gue at 3
y ~; prayas r.e- ling Wednesday eycu-
ir--at o'lc1t..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

nEZHEIE I.oLae 80. j, a. %. v. 49,, I-ec.. /
" Thursdal lnings 81 each wcch al ;Sl I
ri WctOr l'Ock, CO nor IiIst 1LC i1rIt on. 4
NlsiHuy Wortflen ttways NeIcOme.
q X. MJNI NIGOILFTlf. 81. N,
o. s.. NN"7EFst, Feeondar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

r,ymop.a CJhcregaIcua, Hroai.
lo:vccu OSnhome and Cleveland.
Rev. C. y. 0uoep. pastor residence
Cleveland auG Rroac, Morning service
o'clock; evening o'clock; sunday
school 9.t5 IA; Christian EnGcnvor
D M; prayer meeLiuH Thursday nye-
ulrg at O'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

J !. or. aar visi'irE. ch-9fS lwa Is e.
1ms tF. :. T.. 8 .sf1Stll', Jr.
Nil. Ui.. +. r'-f ~ X s,rta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

Vast Sils Congregational Church.
sabbath echooL 10 a. m; preaching at
IL A. m; Rev. AleN. ~. LonuoN, pas'
loT Y, r. 5. c. Il, 7 ?. ~, vs.. II.
D"iruoll, lsaLor; evening service, s n.
a; temperance rally, r.. .n Hyen-
scng aud discours0 at D. u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

nb-wrtl oAg' $40 :, T. C.u.F. nct.s
- fonda -iiR. I q. e, ch ees a i;O us
tl15 Ode ei'o-'s l--aTs hcopf
a. G. GOSTO.- :. y,
C.Hr .'RJ1., SCI Oc' bo ~
~ -. lO-... l.-ca. 10Ren- %. ~. ~ @. =.
- N sets rvery 'ridry ev.ning In Q Id
ellor8 f~n al I'D III yisi -il- pat.trrchr
tlcc.le JC OJ~'f's =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-21

Gern,-l EsaRgelivs eInrGa. eornc-
,ilss avenue and Ash street. Rev. G.
Ditel will preach At Il r., Sunday
sehooi ~ 10 Q.