davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Montgomery Tins From DON tuEano at
81. LoWis.

montgomery Tins From DON tHIano at
81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 2S-It was rain
ing to-day and the track was sloppy. The
fevorites were all defeated.
One mile, sellfng-Haw thorne III (slaugh-
ter, to !, won; Dan Huger 106 (Hinkey),
10 TO 1, sec ond; Neutral 1oS 1--WE bsIerl, to q
third. Time, 1:47A. King Elm, Donation,
Bridgeton, Tom ElInure ana Jack Bradley also
ran.
One mile and seventy wards, selling Black
ing Brush 100 (Aker). Is to l, won; Brakeman
(Humes), % TO I, third. Time. 1901. For
sythe, Rosny, Glad Eyes, Amber GIlnI aud Rob
Roy II also ran.
Five furIongs, two-ye ear-ods-Free Fun 81
q. Woods, 4 to l. won; Eva Rice 1l2 (Slaugn-
ler), to l, second; Calvin 104 (HInkey). 10
u l, third Time, 1:04. Quinoor, Mary Gal
win and Empress josephine also ran.
Seven furlongs, selling-Treopia 80 IT,.
Woods, 10 l, won; Tlmemaker 1O5 IT..
Murphy to /, second; Jane SO (Garner), 8
to 5, third. Time, 80. Ulysses also ran.
Ref 81 tO'Brien), II TO 1, won; Kruna SO
(Prestou). Sto l, second; Cappy SO q. Woods),
10 3, thIId. Time, 1 :48. Bob Clampett, The
Dragon ana Barbarossa also ran.
SIX furlongs, selling-Montgomery ITO
(slaughter), to 2, won; Don Fulano 100
(Warren). . TO D, second; High Test 1O6 Gar
ner), to 2, third. Time, l:l6H. Jack Hayes
also ran.
track was in splendid condition, but two
choices proved successful:
Fifteen-sixteenths OF mile, selling-Lock-
hart 105 (RandalD, TO l, won; Captain
Piersal IO2 q. HiID, to 1, second; Everest
Ill "A. Clayton), 10 5, third. Time, :36
Mary T. Little Buck, Elseuo, Ollean and Jonn
McElroy also ran.
Nlne-sixteenths of a mile, purse-High
Jinks 11O "a. Clayton), 4 to 3. won Bon Jour
107 (Nutp, 10 to l, second; Seaport ITO IT.
Burns), TO /, third. Time, :5512 Dresser,
Onagon. Horizon and Opponent also ran.
One and a sixteenth miles. purse-Paros
102 IT. Burns), 3 to L, won; Dorothy III 95
NutD, 6 10 ., second; Ondague 105 e. Rieff),
s to l, third. Time, :4812. Prudent, Annie
Goodwin, Liberatl, Sandoval and Parson also
ran.
Five furlongs, purse-French Gray 100 IT.
Burns). 5 to 2. won; Ma Angeline 103 &c.
RIeff), 2 to L. second; Fonlante 100 (NutD, 5 to
l, third. Time, :03. Amelia Gerst, Hifslu-
TIN, May Agnes and Brennan also ran.
Mile ana q quarter. hurdles-War Bonnet
AS &c. Brown),6 to 5, won; Colonel Barrett
~ lHigginsl, 10 1, second; Unc.e Jim 147
(Boyd). 5 TO z, third. Time. 2:173<. Folly,
Colonel Welghtm an and Cunarder also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
rAIE-WIscoNsIS BoArRAcs.
To- Days Contest Be',ceen the Unirersit
Cre.u, Erctfes Grent Interest.

To- Days Contest Bef,ceen the Unirerstty
Cretcs Ercttes Grent Interest.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 2S.-In-
terest among the college men and athletes
generally is centered upon Tomorrow s
race on Lake Saltonstall between the
crews of the University of Wisconsin and
Yale.
The former crew has been in training on
the lake for the past fortnight, and it is
said that the prospects in the approach.
ing contest are brighter for the Western
men than has previously been the case
although. owing to the fact that Wiscon-
sin was unable to spare all her best rowers
at this season, Yale is the favorite by long
odds.
a large number of visitors. including
students and alumni, have arrived from
ighborlng cities as well as from the
Central West. The Wisconsin crew will
probably be made up as follows; Bow,
Alexander; 2 Olson; g. Cham berlain; 4,
PritzlIff; 5. Lake; 6, Austin; Z. Crosby !;
stroke, Seymour; cockswain, Crandall
The crew is accompanied by Substitutes s
Sutherland and Anderson, Coach O'Dea
and Manager Waite
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
KENNEDY DECLARED GUILTY.

He Will Be Sentenced To-Day for Slap
ping Little Baby Backmaster.
A. L. Kennedy, who has been on trial
before Judge Campbell for cruelty to Baby
Backmaster. was pronounced guilty yes.
terday m orning.
In accordance with the wish OF the
court the prosecution produced medical
testimony to show that such bruises as
were on the child's face could only have
been the result of one or more violent
blows,
Drs. E. G. Frisbie and D. A. Hodgett
held the view that mild correction. such
as Kennedy claimed he had inflicted,
would not have caused discOlorat;on of
the cheeks.
Kennedy called DR.. A. H. Cam bell for
the defense. This physician, formerly of
the children's ward in the City and County
Hospi al, held that he could not detect
the marks of severe punishment on the
child, the discoloration being but skin
deep and could have been caused by
gentle taps administered repeatedly.
A mum Der OF witnesses testified as to
Kennedy's kindly disposition and for
bearance with children, and as TO the good
reputation of the school he conducted.
The defendant argued his own case.
making a strong appeal for clemency.
He confessed to having slapped the baby.
but with no intent to harm it. He told of
his own life as cLi.d and how his parents
had frequently corrected him. In afte-
years he realized the value OF well-meIited
chastisement and he believed he would be
failing in his duty if he did not impose it
when necessary, even il it lacerated his
own heart in SO doing.
Judge Campbell, in passing judgment,
said there was no doubt in his mind that
Kennedy meant no harm when he pun
ished the child. but. still, he had shown
CRIMINAL negligence in going beyond the
proper bounds of chastisement.
The court will pass sentence this morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
HORSE GOSSIP.
Items of Interest Concerntng Local aud
Eastern Racers ard Tmr|men.

Items Of Interest Concerning Local aud
Eastern Racers ard TmrImen.
Barney Schreiber's jockeys, Slaughter and
Woods, are experiencing very fair streak of
climate at the fair grounds, ST. Louis. The
former won on two mounts yesterday and
Johnny ("Dugan'') Woods also lanoed couple
over the plate "Dugan'' is cool and strong,
and rs he can ride at in the ghborhood OF
sixty-eight pounds is in much demand.
Don Fulano was heavily backed to win the
last race at st. Louis in the Sausalito rooms
yesterday, but was easily beaten by Montgom-
cry. The latter horse was taken away from
Felix Carr in selling race at Ingieside before
the close of the local season here by W. P
Magrane. Slaughter sat astride the sprinter
yesterday, which looks as though Messrs
Schreiber, Magraue and Carr have reached an
amicab.e adjustment OF affairs.
1t IS now almost d certainty, Eastern sports
say, that Hanna, THE Black Whirlwind >"
Wal face the issue in the Brooklyn haudfcap
The Fair Association has opened war on the
pColrooms in ST. Louis by reducing admission
10 the raeetraek 10 90 cents.
W. L. Stanfield. the Texas horseman, will
have his good Splinter, George Miller, fired by
DR. FITZGERALD, and will then turn him out to
pasturage near Antioch until next fall.
Kowa sky, owned by Wade McLemore, just
over an ttack of lung fever, viii be allowed
10 "gruss-up'' during the summer months at
the same pace.
Lo1nje b. quite q bread-winner in her day,
recently dropped foal by the dead Morello.
A. b. SpreekeIs' string OF horses Will be
shipped TO Sacramento next week 10 rest.
Lee Shaner, who leaves lor Montana next
week, having dissolved par the rship with
Claude Burlingame, will have quite q formid-
able stable 10 campaign with. In the running
division he will be represented by Lady Hurst,
lrritator, Alcatraz DR.. Miner, Barney Schrei-
\ter a two-year-old purchased from William
hurry, and a IN alden two-year-old flly by Mo-
rello-Peerless Lee viii also have string IF
six trotters and PAGERS, among them Billy
Frazier and Chris Peterson. The latter Is ex-
peeled TO make 2:O9 look pale ere the season
is over.
Frisco Hoag recently purchased Hearts
ease from Zeke Abraham 1cr $175. and will
ratio mare.
Claude Burlingame has sent his horses to
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
COLONEL CURR|ER
HAS RESIGNED
Profound Disturbance in
the Division Staff,
! N. G. C.
Talk That Lieutenant. Colonel H.
P. Bush May Be- Promoted
to Chic of Staff
Rumor That Several designations
Will Follow if the M jor.Gen.
eral Appoints Bush.

Colonel J. C. Currier has resigned his
position as adjutant-general of the divis-
ion, N. G.. G.. Ma jor- General James in
approving the resignation said that the
approval was given at the personal request
of Colonel Currier. The general expressed
his regret at the loss of the services of so
valuable an officer to himself personally
as we'll as to tn State of California.
Yesterday Colonel Currier was advised
of the acceptance of the resignation.
When asked if a recent appointment to
the division staff had any influence in
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
Two Months Vacation for Lawyer,

Judges ana lawyers will take a vacation of
two months. AT a meeting of the Judges OF
the Superior Court yesterday it was ordered.
for the convenience of the mem bers of the
bar, that except in cases of urgency, or by con-
sent of parties, no civil causes shall be tried
between the 14th day OF June and the 14th
DAY of August. 1897. 1t was further ordered
that the foregoing shall in no way apply TO
the criminal departments OF the Superior
Courr. Notwithstanding this order some of the
Judges oil the civil departments of the Superior
Court will be i'll attendance during the months
designat ted as vacation time, so The wheels OF
Iitiga ton will not be blocked. Trials will go
on as usual in several departments. but law
yers who wish to prolong their holiday may
not be compelled 10 appear in court during
the term of the recess ordered yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
DR.. TOM SHE BIN, -
Chinese Tea and Herb Sani wv
tarium, 6I5 Kearny ST., Il
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
~

This is to certify that Dr. Tom She B.n cured
me Of kidney trouble and structure. Was sick for
some time but found relief until 1 tried this
doctor. He entirely cured me, and L have not
been troubled since. AL l. DILLEY
Care of Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francis co. Cal
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20, 1897
have been ill two years and a half with
womb trouble. Could get no relief until tried DR.
Tom she Bin. He entirely cured me. 1 have not
been trou bed IL the least since taxing his medi-
cine. can honestly recomm nd him to any one
suffering the same as diu
MRS AL T.. DILLEY
PIT Eddy street
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
Kaee Meettna for Chico.

CHICO, CAL, May 2S.-That there will
be six days race meeting here in August
is certain. Local horsemen have succeeded
in inducing the Breeders Association to
give Chico date in its circuit. At meet
ing last evening com mIttees were ap-
pointed to arrange for the coming races.
Quite sum TO be offered as prizes has al.
ready been raised
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
The Head Nurse Blamed

The verdict of the Coroners jury yesterday
in the INQUEST on the body of Elizabeth Free
boen, of Mary lane, was TO the effect that
death was caused by falling from the balcony
of the City and County Hospital and that the
head nurse was guilty of neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

AT p NJ. at salesroom,
466 Eighth street, Oakland.
PROPERTY THA- MUST BE SOLD.
Business Proper-y; Note Location:
SW. cor. Tenth and Web ;ter sts. 3 lots. 25x75
each: apprais ed at $215C. $4,000 and $l25O eacn;
one has cottage cf 5 rooms: order of b. MCFAD-
DEN, Executor Waters Estate; only blocks of
Broadway and First Ma iona Bank; terms cash.
1897 Linden st. near Fourteenth 46xl07: fine
moaern 2-story residence; rooms mantels, gas
fixtures: rents $40 per month; must be sold;
bank mortgage of $4,000 can run, balance cash.
NE. cor. of Center and Thirteenth sts-: let 20 :6
x105: 2-story building store. fiat OF 5 rooms; es
tablished business Locations; third cash.
Fine Mod ern Cottage.
826 Nineteenth ST.: S3x1O0: 6 rooms. bath,
complete: frst-cIass order: central: close to local
trains new bank loan $500; balance cash.
F. side of Telegraph ave. opposite Thir;y-sixth
St: 42xl10; adioins city limits: city advantages
electric light; btuminized street; electric cars;
no city taxes; half cash.
Two Lots.
site Contra Costa Laundry; corner 30X104 and 20
x1O4; location for store: hird cash.
Two Choice Berkeley Lots.
n. side of Russell ST., 1zo feet W. of Sha tuck
ave; electric cars; each 4Oxl33;f1 block to Ashby
station: must sell: see them: half cash.
618 East Eighteenth St, bet Twelfth and Thir
teenth avs-S0v120; alley: bay window cottage
8 rooms and bath; brick foundatioI; stable:
Eighth and Broadway cars pass; six blocks to
local trains; orders to sell; bank mortgage $1,000;
East Oakland.
N. side Hopkins ST., haf block of Thirteenth
ave-43x10O,. story, rooms and bath; mod
ern; nonresident must sell; mortgage $1,000
balance cash.
Neat Cottage, Oak-st. Station.
10S Fourth st.-25x75; 8 rooms; bath. stable;
brit k foundation; cement basement; half cash..
913 Chester ST., near Eightb-41x132, 2-story
house rooms; appraised $260U; block Center
station; must sell: Patrick Scully estate; terms
cash.
Five lots, 25x1OO each: double frontage: Hop
kins IT. and thirteenth ave.; fenced; fruit trees;
barn: brick foundation for house; we'll; assessed
500 each; lO per cent C sh balance to suit.
Two lots, 8. side Fortvsixth ST.. 80 feet w. OF
West ST., 5Ox1OO each; 500 cash; l and years
Free conveyances 10 show property.
Write for maps with full information.
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE AND IN
VESTMENT COMPANY,
466 Eighth ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
Two Young Offenders.

Thomas Meehan and Eugene Way, aged about
16 years, appeared in Judge Dunne's court
yesterday charged with petty larceny for steal
ing some barrels worth So. They pleaded
guilty, and the record disclosed the fact that
this is their second offense. Sentence will be
on June 2.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
Hfu Fight at TatIejo.

VALLEJO, CAL, May 2s.-Articles of
agreement were signed to-day by Patrick
Brennan and Vincent White for boxing
contest of twenty rounds with five ounce
gloves for a decision on June IL, the
referee to be selected on the day of the
contest, which will take place at Burns
Park
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
ON THE DIAMOND.
Scores of Yes:erdoy's Games IN the Ma
honni LsngUs and the Standing

NEW YORK, n. Y, May 2S.-New York 8,
st. Louis 2.
CHICAGO, ILL. May 2s-Chicago z. Phila-
delphia IL.
League games elsewhere postponed on ac-
cnunt OF ram.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
Pleasure's Wand
Is clever in to-day's News Letter.
Clearing the Postoffice Site

Collector Wise yesterday received the follow
ing bids for the buildings on the Postoffice
site, the builder agreeing 10 remove the build.
ings and cIear the site within thirty days: J.
O'Connor, $678; J. E Whittier, $3.50; F.
Connolly, $500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
sudden Death Of Two Old Men.

Edward Archer, peddler, of ~ Natoma
street, aged TO- ana George S. T.. Newell, COL
lector, of 324 Bush street, also aged 20, died
suddenly OF heart disease yesterday. Their
bodies were taken to the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 2S-In the
trial heats at the intercollegiate meet to-
day w. G. Woodruff University of Penn
syyania, broke the hammer-throwing
record making 136 feet inches
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
George Green Goes East for a Match.

Oeor0e 6reen Goes East Tor Match.
NEW YORK, n. Y. May 2S-Young
Corbett TO-DAY wired Billy Brady that he
would start East to-day from San Fran
cisco. He Will be matched to fight either
Danny Needham or Tommy West.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

The greatest length of England and
Scotland north and south. is about sos
miles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
INFANT 7ROTTERS
TRY CONCL US|OnS
Mamie K Easily Wins
the Yearling Race
at Sacramento.
TWo-Forty Class Event Goes to
the Hot FaVorite
Prince.
HeartseaSe and Lo Lo Fall In {
Sprint and Jockey Holmes
Is Injured.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, May 2S.-The
trottlng and pacing events to-day failed
to draw as large crowd as was present at
the track yesterday; still, the grand stand
held fair sprinking of the gentler sex
and the betting ring was crowded with
men, none of whom were placing large
amounts. The day was cool and the track
rather heavy, having been deeply har-
rowed to accommodate the runners yes.
terday.
The first race, yearling trot, was q
"cinch" for Mamie K, who took the lead
in both heats, leaving the other infants
strung out far in the rear.
For the 2:40 class, trot, Prince was a hot
iavorite, and although he presented the
! frst heat to Candy Joe he took the next
three straight, with the sweet one second
and Hobo third.
Ledgett, after few breaks, got the run
ners off TO fair start in the third event.
Heartsease went to the front and held
that position to the middle of the turn,
where she fell, Lo Lo following suit. Mol
lie K then came to the front and won by
three lengths, with Perhaps second and
Modestia third. Holmes, the rider of
Heartsease got bad tumble. One of his
4cSS MS COIIdE DO1S WcIc
RoulIer, who was up on Lo Lo, got Jared
and had slight cut on his scalp.
The last race, pace, for three-year-olds,
was taken by Telephone in one-two-
three order, with Los Angeles second.
Tule Rose was distanced in the third heat.
Yearling trot, half mile and repeat, stake.
Mamie h (Byrne) l
Silver Bells (Wheeler)
4iH49 Time. sNi5I i455NI:ss Pooling: Mamie So
field Sc
Trotting, :40 class, purse.
tTluce &Feart) ------
Canoy Joe (Bennett) t).-..............-.....-.1 8
Iiooo Sonye.el
lime. -2:2S1z-2:2S4a-2:26 Pooling:
Prince SO, fed So
Running, five and a half furlongs, sellinE-Mol-
lie los (rrawley) won Perhaps l07 Crallett)
second, Modestla 81 (Farren) third Time, :09
dorsey 11O, kmma u 400, Pic Me los, starting
1U5 JeriueriO e3 also ran. Heartse=se and Lo
Lo ell on The turn and threw their riders
Betting: MollIs r g. Perhaps 2, MOdestis 80.
Pacing, 2:30 class, purse.
Telephone (Bennett l
Los Angeles (Hogoooom) m)-..................2
Iue Rose (CUst-lio) .....................3
lime, 2:-5-2:26-2:3112. No betting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
NV Tc-DAv-pRy Goo,e

.<>oc>oc>oo<a ( < =>oo<>ooseo<,
&Tf1E MAZE]
Z WILL BE OPEN Z
: To-day from 8 Am. TO 10 ?. M. !
a CHANCE At THEIR BARGAINS! !
: : ), ! !
Is Whether you believe it Or not, it is =
\, true that we are selling out for good and 4
;. ;. all-sellng out at a big loss selling =
+, bargain in every article we offer, selling :
\, at prices that would bankrupt any mer= y
= = chant who attempts to follow us. Every :!
!, day 1.-THE Mazes" doors are open means !
\, a loss to the stockholders. We are i
- = using our best endeavors to sell the 2
j. stock as a whole, and each days sale i
's may be the last. Lots of practical peo= u
= Z. pie are buying Maze bargains and lay =
i; ing them aside for future use. Buy our i
iVs dress goods, you get them for little or u
= nothing. Buy our Cloaks and Suits; =
\ these are the goods we most like to sell y
4 now and cut deepest in. These depart
= ments are the ones we lose most on in
Z the final wind=up Tailor-nlade Suits
= at So so, original prices S12 to S17 SO.
= Dress Patterns at 335c on the dollar OF &
z original prices. Bargains in Drugs We 9
( originally sold every item at a loss, now
= it's double distilled. You'll be sorry
( when we're gone and have to pay regu-
5 lar prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

Running, five and half furlongs, selling-Mol-
lie K los (rrawley) won Perhaps l07 Gall ett)
second, Modestla 81 (Farren) third Time, :09.
Dorsey ITO, kmma 400, Pic Nic los, starting
1U5. Jeri.ueriO e3 also ran. Heartse.se and Lo
LO ell on The turn and threw their riders.
Betting: MollIs r g. Perhaps 2, Modestia 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-01
MORE LEvEE BREAKS.
nis.l.slppi River Flood situation Grow
tsg Worse

ntssissippi River Flood situation Grow
tnE worse
MEMPHIS, Tenn March 3i-Therc
are ow three breaks in the levee that
protect the Mississippi delta from the
waters OF the river One is seven
miles below Greenville, Miss, at Way
side which is ] 200 feet wide. One IL
forty miles north Of Greenville at the
head Of the delta. which is 900 feet
wide and becoming deeper and longer
as the water rushes through it. The
third occurred seven miles north Of a
point opposite Arkansas City and at
last reports a stream as wide as the
Hudson was tearing through II and
covering the country for miles in the
interior
Greenville Is in great danger The
water from the middle break will par
TALLY food that town. IL the levee in
front Of Greenville should break, no
man can conceive what the loss 10 life
and property would be.
Probably 10000 people are working
with a desperation born of despair to
save their homes aud property. The
whole machinery Of the state and OF
the Illinois Central railroad is being
brought into play.
it is currently reported that the
levee in front of Laconia Circle, Ark,
has broken. II this should be true,
aud most probably 1t is correct, 10000
acres Of fertile cotton land will be
! flooded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-01
First published Dai !, Loaf er arcl
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, okla March
IS, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing nan ed settler has filed notice Of his
intention TO make final proof iu support
Of mis- claim, and that said proof viii be
made before the register and receiver. az
Guthrie. Okla, on April ei, 1897. viz;
81, tp Is, 3w.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said lana, viz:
JOhnathan Kirk, William Quier. John
A DOnley, OF Acton, o. 4 Jacob StiAe.
Of Crescent CITY. %. Il.
asa A. N. J. Crook. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-01

The south needs no protection Two
thirds Of its cotton crop is exported,
and lis furnaces sells pig iron al pro
Rt in England. Southern mills, under
the present tariff, are fast outdoinR
those OF New England, and need open
foreign markets rather than the pent-
up protection policy that would con-
fine them to narrow home market
The south's interest largely predomi.
mates in favor of low tariffs, aRd its
voice should be earnestly and presist-
ently lifted up in the interest OF that
policy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-01

MARX ANTONY aroused the Romans
70 avenge the assassination Of Caesar
by suddenly displaying the bloody
garments OF the murdered Caesar,
and Mark Hanna's elevation TO the
senate in order that he might crafty
his revenge on the great masses OF the
common people by increasing their
burdens and lessening those OF the
nsbobs and trusts, will be httingly
and suddenly rebuked when the sun
light exposes his purpose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-01
For CounoIimen.
For scnool noard
auraRIr.s orrn nrARr-

Within two hours after it became
known Yesterday morning that the
stricken people Of Chsndler we're in
need the citizens OF Guthrie were
actively at work 10 supply their needs.
Loads of blankets, provisions and tents
were dispatched for the devasted city
and money was being offered freely on
every side. The Guthrie club acted
promptly. the business men and citi-
zens generally responded and ChHnd-
leg can now draw upon Guthrie for
two thousand dollars in cash and all
the rAtions that available wagons can
haul
When the cry OF distress reaches
Guthrie our people are a unite in re-
spending and no man need ever be
shamed OF his eitys record in the line
Of true Dcas Violence.
The people of Norman and Cleveland
county still remember and bless the
open-hearted people OF Guthrie as will
the people OF stricken Chandler for
years TO come, and 1t is needless TO say
that should Guthrie ever be visited
by calamity, great or small, that she
will not wait for grateful friends to
come to her aid and supply her needs
no matter how great