davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

onto their decks in huge volumes. which
threaten imminent disaster 70 Abe little
vessels Every man Is then unsafe unless
he rs dashed 70 the buiwarks or 10 soma
thing else about the stability Of which
there can be no doubt. Naturally. too. ev-
cry ore on board is thoroughly drenched,
and even after the storm has passed over
the cramped quarters VII not admit OF the
taking Of proper precautions 10 guard
AGAINST colds and resultant pneumonia.
it IS pretty safe 10 assert that every officer
In the navy welcomes any prospect of
tighting. hut II is equally true that not
more than one in ten cares for il If L s 10
come az the result Of service on torpedo
boat.
Another element Of danger Is 10 he found
In the missiles OF death which these boats
carry. Feared as they are by the foe ;hey
are likewise 4 constant menace to those
" som they are designed to serve. An I'M
lucky shot. the bursting of a piece q
steam machinery OF any one of 4 hundred
commonplace accidents would be suffice NJ
10 send all hands into eternity IN a trice.
There are several torpedoes In general use.
one Of th. best known Is the Howell de-
v!scd by Commodore John \. Howell IL
Is j fayor';e one in the United States navy
AT the end is a propeller which goes churn
ing about as the torpedo flies under or ut
the surface Of the water. and It's mova-
ments are naturally more cratic than that
OF the usual fish torpedo.
The Whitehead torpedo. with its wonder
ful Orby gear. Is the only automobile tor
pedo which has ever been used in war
The United States was the last leading ma
ton 10 adept Il. ths nay LeP8rtme. de-
laying action with the hone that some in
ventive American genius would dev.se one
equal II not superior to il. bat ths nope
vain. and few years ago imperative
need compelled the selection OF the Waite
head
The germ of the device Is 10 be found II
tioaiing powder vessels, which We're iirst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

In she bankers ar ia the supply q coal
,hlrh "A snip x taking ar board.
T. rs generally unknown perh rs. mat.
while yhe destruction ~ ne Fam AM
yaarle hy Lieut.. william II. Cushing Was
fse only successful aecawrlss- n ~. e: -"
Y,s,frr4ts in the use - the tofpEao- ihe
Co~fs Ierates b.eH 80 seven monitors
t.rV4r Wooden w4rshrs. SIX army trans
,,1r.s ard several other vcSs@'s. IN adj
ion Is disabling many more The tcfpeeo
A1ats tha- ~ere employed II the latter
wears . t1,a NAT were s. d!spT1pfrt ana G
Ia ~ize o. tl7ea- az goHist@ ma hey see
y,5rkrarret "Davlas" ard wese known "a
4tfh IN co. p the rastH-2G ara st.l' -
l.nes The Day sds arr the monitors Ma
a Ne3s-sgara Ma phrase.
:l.,t Is - ~tranze t.-At ic he d gen W.,
greater AMI less.T Stree pgr tntcr7s tne
..t-fg-+ na~e = tn4 a-t8Eon.st~ Gas ,akea
advantage - sre 1evc-@pu eni ~ 3 :.
American tovre,Ie and us'd tsa. s2o..e sn-
<.~r-,4,rrt Pa, @~sek tie Ge@-s x i.s $3.50 r.
Gags There Save }van sr3scr lt,c 4t'cr' y
>r,v nd every aAt.oD seems - 1zte oe q
tr7 hos engaged ain fee us-As r5-a3.s
- attack s-a feferze ra NAG care ~ sse
~ .ne torpedo NJ para Ia * sta 20 The
.s.strrsr,Eon ~ fHT Asa.~e whether ttere
re considered tae as3sta1ees. -" fyEf-
ot wsrsh5- ser ,ha gAct whet aer &c d.
ztroe.sc- RAs wro~Eat frc-u H.1n or
mlen1ut To Grst :or1-+59ss II go-.tss
xgre .uscoSe:e8 ta Na3 y.Vc-- a.ar Fort
Eui~saA % EeerHacy. &c TIE Feda-si
.-rfSsa. t,a-n serSl-rs sEe>- "a 59- sd
sx guns. "a eseh gvAs sl@w0 sp e the J =. :
river IN isss. furnished qCssialy .tse most
.<AxfaI spectacle of TIE p0wer 81 .hs tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Tecumsen sunk II Mobile bay, the strip dis
appearing almost instaDtans0u.lg. The
captain and seventy az the cgew were l0sc.
1854, October @1-~Only Dn.on torpedo sue
cess of ;he civil war. Cushing destruction
OF the ram AlhemaTle near plymouth. y.
G.. with the Wood ana Lay disseminating
spar torpedo
lssa. November es-Tnited States trans
pert Greyhound destroyed by coal tor
pcdo in the James river.
1851. December S-Unised States ,uaaoaj
NarcisSus destroyed by a submarine mine
In Mobile bay.
t>si December a--Unittd States steamers
Otsego and Bazeby destroyed in the Roam
oka river
1853, January 15-I'nited States monitor
Pa:apsca. Lieut.. Y. T. sampson COM
man6ing. completely destroyed ny barrel
torpedo in The attack on Charleston sink
in: in few minutes. Sixty-two rrea and
officers were drowned.
lHG5, March Tinted States steamer
Harvest Moon destroyed near Georgetown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
@ramped Quarters ON the lmsufferably
Hot DeaGh=Dealimg @0ekle=Shells of
the Cuban Squadron Make Life
W@ll=Wigh Umbearableo

pedo. Lieut.. Commander Barnes gave this
succinct account OF the explosion:
Suddenly and without any apparent
cause she appeared 10 be lifted bodily her
wheess rapidly revolving in midaiT. Per-
sons declared they could see the green
sedge OF the banks beneath her keel. Then
through her shot 10 a great height an i'm
snense fountain Of foaming water. followed
by denser column thick with mui. Size
absolutely crumbied to pIeces-,issolvca,
as il We're, IN midalr. cnye,opei by falling
spray. mud. water and sand
Ii 1861 there was established al he naval
academy. under the supervision OF the
present Rear Admiral - Matthews
then lieutenant commander, prepara-
tory and experimental school Of offensive
torpedo study and development. which
later resulted in the establishment 81 TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

when tired men would ;here seek repose.
II must lie virtually "a life ION deck for
the entire ships crew. Then there IL moth
ing more than q dull routine Of ordinary
duties. swabbIng and cleaning. to employ
the men There can be some slight broad
sword drill. but that is seemingly uTlue-
cessary. Exercise Of some kind would lie
relaxation, but the boats purpose q
simply To shoot torpedces By air pressure
from the tubes or pneumatic guns, and the
men are there to feed the engines 10 steer
ana 10 arrange for the discharge Of the
torpedo. There cannot be any target prac-
fice. for torpedoes are expensive costing
from $3.50 TO $500 each. ard with tie
comparatively small supply the boat 1sS
In her forward compartments not orc ean
be wasted IL Ii Is possible fo avoid the loss.
The seamen Of our coastIng vessels and
steamers OF our Atlantic ports may Ihiak
their LOT is not an envIab!e one TIE tar
Of Our merchant marine thirty or forty
years ago thought as did nearly every enc
else. that he led dogs life. but unless
the ship was being driven by hurricane
he had a comfortable spot 10 swing hs
hammock. and his nightly rest was under
as cheerful conditions as in his own cot
tsge on land, lie never had any conceD-
ton % the miserable life on board a .or-
petio boat. where officers and men find
night and day a constant effort 10 escape
from tfe artiiclai neat around fNcEn ana
beneath their feet. duN accentuated dur
Ing the day by the burning rays Of a tor
I'D sun.
When lying III port, the crew OF u tor
podo boat are allowed to remain larger
portion Of the time or shore. When n
station. away from fees. they use the bats
In landing on seore where some Of han,
may camp FOR the night. Fortunately for
the health and reason Of them all. torpedo
boats require frequent repairs. and then
they return 10 Tampa or Key West, giving
the men a welcome vacation for 4 few
days at least from the confines CT The
metal Caio?ifler.
The brave fellows on board our large
batt.eships and cruisers. even with their
special awning Of duck swung over the
main or upper deck their large Quarters
OF open space. vcntilaiinG apparatus, air
fuaueis ana al the conveniences for mini
MIXING the discomfort OF heat. at times
still find The great steel and iron hull mr.
comfortable. bat In the torpedo boat. with
Tot one OF these facilities for remedving
extremely distressing surroundings shat
become actual misery. the life of men a
,ached 10 the wicked. vicious. sneiktus
hornets If he sea can Only be described
as depl0Table.
II Is wei known that in Tine Of battle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

onstraiions were eminenty successful
Just before the close OF the war OF lNs
preparations Were made for an extended
defense OF our harbors by torpedoes. Col.
SanUe. Colt first practically applied tHe
use of electricity TO the ignition OF torpe-
does.
But after all. for nearly coo years the
idea had been treated as an experiment.
and until the Confederacy made use OF the
water bomb" for harbor defense IN k6-
the torpedo was little more than name
In the succeeding thirty-three years thirty
war vessels have been destroyed BY the
lurking foe.
All nations have now accepted the ter
nedo as legitimate in warfare, bat the
coal mine is .abooed. The coal mile is :
package Of ten pounds of powder liked 70
,ook Ike a lump OF coal and either placed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

ISSn. Juae-CsCean torpedo beats Jane
gus and t,Ueea.aa attacked tAree age Re
r1VIsn @sasGN0sss III he BAY Of S'atEso:
ore tsr9gy an bcay aad the j&Eeqgao sunk
~ Re explosion &c the 9st,ers torpedo
1SSa july a.-Pey.gvans Destroyed ths
Cellsan transport Ioa IN the bay ns tsal!ao
~ means Of coast lae vessel sat a5r:s
carrying provisions an& a lex Ssia no
pounds 81 dynamite. Tals vessel was taken
aioaes!de tse Lea ard exploded while re-
ing Uuloaded. T'ae captain and some 10
men 81 me ga paslsheG.
ESSi. August 4%-Er9aca DESTROYED by
spar torpedo n Fa>.1aa. Ch.Ga, The CHI
reese oogVot Yang Wee.
4S>5. February d. Ffscsh sank the Chit
nese trlgase Yuyuen by Two spar toFpedo
boats. while tho trjsate Was At anchor at
Sheipu. China.
1891. April e. RaimscsdiSt's torpedo sur
boats Lynch and Cardeu fred i've torpe-
does, 800 80 80 yards. at Consressioaailss
ship B!anco Encslaia. At anchor. on-
c,oI;dy morning before dawn In Gala "a
nay Chile. The ship sank The 3.ynca
was klt four times, 6s4; not damaged
lSes April i5-PcixotGois,s torpedo gun
toat Sanpaio and three torpedo beats tired
3ur terpcdoeS. Ifl yards range. ST Me D.
.sts' ship Aauldabsu at anchor ar utsht
Of Santa Catsrina. Hrasl. TIE .tQulaahaa
sank. The Sanqaja MAS hat twenty-five
times.
According to Trumbul Whites history &c
the China-Japan war, the Japanese saNk
two Chinese ships, the Ting Yuen and t.al
Yuen Though the latter is said 10 have
capsia,~ by torpedoes IN the battle 1t
Nr.AaiWei. February and iSsa Only
one torpedo did they use In the great bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
ec0ed 12v Mammoth MORO Castle Searchlight.

tie of the Yalu In the previous Sept mhe-.
end fatt was al CHIP w1ich w8s already
partially Destroyed. IN tae July before the
transport Kew Sh'nE @ag af1eA ~ me FIRE
~ fha Eape.s~e N8nf@a Kau. &ad fhe ore
torpedo which the latter sent a.ter he
tr4nsrorf prave9 teaHe-fual
lsas. Fehruary l5~1'ae Unified states ta&-
sasp sla3s.e r. 5seHna hsfler WAS ae-
afroy~d - a torpedo or sunken mine. With
q I3ss of 81 aaen ard 1879 Officers
WILSON G. LOWELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

fsFa1s1Hu Eaee
Tax comfort. r. France 81 going asaias,
~ 8. Il rot e hii jkeay That Germany
sauA an 50. whnvsseT ore Of tie fws
nat.ona Stands sAeEe you III. no. aaa Inc
otasT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
storm ON the Coast.

San francisco, DCc. b.-luc storm which
.agca au over the Pacific coast last night
aud touay was one OF the most severe
.,er rccorued by the weather bureau, eX-
,enaing from the northern border down
60 Texas. and from the Pacific as far cast
az Nebraska. In this city the wind at
,alned velocity OF 80 miles per hour, but
at Point Reyes right IN the teeth Of the
gale the wind swept along at W miles an
nour. Considering the great velocity "
me wind, the damage done to shipping
was very slight and $1,000 Will pay for
every thing, Including the charges Of tow
boatmen for oxtricutlng vessels from dam
gerous positions.
Dallas Texas, Dec. ~ xas was bliz-
zard-swept last night and today. All
kinds Of weather. rain, hail. sleet snow
and a driving wind, have prevailed. Ths
handle district Is very heavy and traffic
has been delayed or stopped, Fourteen
inches are reported from some places in
the Panhandle while In the northern, east
ern and central, the fan iz about four
inches
An unpioked cotton viii suffer greatly.
but The snow almost insures a fine wheat
crop Of which cereal there is a largely
Increased acreage.
Tonight. It ia clear and cold, the TEN.
porature having fallen several degrees
since morning. Il Is the earliest blizzard
in Texas 70 number Of years.
No lossoa of live stock have yet been re-
ported.
Reports from INDIAN Territory say the
storm was very sesere in that section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
nrinn ir Yonr Aarrr,l.e,.,.,.,

Cdrdo, nas days are nearly here and
tn at men, hant acts wisely who drops
an advertisement into the daily or
weekly LlsAS.ER. The people aread
thesg advertisements at their homes
before they start out shopping and
whatever attracts their attention Is
sure to be- followed up by an investi-
CATION at the store advertising the ar
l.icle which has attracted their atten-
tion. All merchants know this for
tn ey have had It verified in thousand
ms tances in their own business exper-
ieuc e. Get ia your advertisements As
once for the holidays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
Accident at a Hanging In Nor.
folk, Va.

Norfolk. Va, Dec 9-John Anderson
the condemned murderer Of Mate sauu-
ders OF the schooner Olive Pecker. was
executed in the city Jail at .. ~. %
day. He marched from his cell to ,he
scaffold unsupported and ascended re
steps without assistance. Anderson
made a short speech saying that he had
forgiven the men who had swore is
life away and would die at peace.
At 500 the trap was sprung and Al
dorson's body shot downward. The
rope parted iue inside the knot and
the body fell To- the cabblcstones. a
thrill Of horror ran through the crowd.
OFFICERS and witnesses rushed to
body and snatched the cap from hi,
head 10 find blood oozng from his nose
mouth and ears.
A doctor was called and soon Ander-
son opened his eyes. and 1t was said.
began to breathe naturally He was
carried feet uppermost up the stairs
to the platform and laid down until
q chair was obtained. lie was rlaeed in
this but never spoke
Preparations Tor re-hanglng him
were hurriedly made The other end Of
the rope was adjusted around his neck
He was raised to standing porition
and the straps again placed on his
limbs While being suprurtcd by the
officers, the trap was again sprung. IN
Itwenty-three minutes life was pronoun-
ced extinct Ten minutes elapsed be-
tween the first and second drops. An
derson's neck was broken, supposedly
| by the last fan
! Marshal Theat refused to turn 'he
body over to the Virginia anatomical
society and It was placed I'm a hand
some casket and buried in the seamsus
Hot. in Elmwood cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
FOR EVERY ONE TO KNOW

There is as much science in fitting
glasses as there is in practicing medicine
You do not go to a blacksmith for set of
teeth then why not have your eyes tended
by some one who has made a study of the
eye and it's defects? In getting glasses it is
not question of how cheap, but how good.
One pair of spectacles that fit are worth
twenty pairs that don't. You can not pre-
scribe spectacles by rule, as every case has
its peculiarities. Eye strain has caused
more headache than all other causes com
bined. If, in all cases of frontal headache
the physician should first send his patient
to an optician before trying other remedies,
he void save many persons years of suffer
ing. No part ofthe syst EN- viii stamp more
hard work than a healthy eye that is per
feet in all it's meridians. Is it not better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10

when yours trouble and bother you in your
work, to have them seen to at once, than to
run the risk of your complaint settling into
some disease that will cost you lasting in
jury Under no circumstances should per
sons having children suffering from Strabis-
mus (cross-eyes) consent to have an opera
tion performed on them only as a last re-
sort, Tor IN nine cases out of ten the Strab-
lsmus is caused by defective vision to com
mence with and a proper adjustment of
glasses to correct it will not only remove
the cause but remove the Strabismus. If
an eye has been injured by an acid, wash it
OUT at once with weak alkaline solution.
If the injury be caused by an alkali. such
as lime, use a weak acid solution. as vine
gar and water; and follow by using a few
drops OF pure vegetable oil, and exclude the
air.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10

Chicago, Dec, 9-An eEoitsment was
caused in railway circles today by the
announcement that the Canadian Pa
.ciGc's 500 line had made a great slash
in passenger rates.
The announcement made by the 500
line, Is that Ct has decided 90 put In ef-
feet holiday rates from 81. Paul and
Minneapolis 20 all Canada. New Eng
land and coats points. The round trip
rates announced are less than one and
one half 20 the regular one fare rate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10

Is from the oyerYorked condition Of
the liver and kidneys, which are un
able TO expel impurities from the
blood This causes rheumatism Hood p
,arsa 3ari.la has been wonderful 'ly sue
esssful ia curing this disease. IL neu
tralizes the acid in the blood, and per
mRnently cure the aches and pains
which other medicines fail % relieve.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best winter
medicine, because II purifies, enriches
and vitalizes the blood. IL gives help
just where help is needed 10 tones
che stomach, stimulates the liver, and
aronses and sustAins the kidneys. II
wsrds of pneumoniS, I vers, bron-
chitis, colds. coughs and the grip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10

San Francisco. Dee, s-Wells Fargo
ana Co, have filed an answer 10 suit
recently filed 20 compel the company
10 bear the expense OF the war stamps
on paelsages transmitted through the
company In which II admits the alle-
cations OF he complaint out deny that
they ere viola ing their franchise or
acting in any way contrary 10 law. II
lcontends that an adverse decision
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
SHE ROBBED POOL SELLER FRANK
HERDIC

Lexington. KY, Dec. s.--The grand jury
has indicted Mrs. Lizbeth b. Hitchings
OF Glenn Falls, N. Y, for robbing the
well-knowp pool seller. Frank Herdc. OF
81 800 during the October trots dn this
city. The robbery was attended with
sensational circumstances and attracted
much attention at the time Mrs. Hitch
ings went TO New York before Herdic dis
covered his loss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
RoAr FoR HoNoL1rLrr.

San Francisco. Dec. 9-The sailing
vessel Tacoma. which was 10 have sail
ed this week with mules FOR Honolulu
has again been delayed. Glanders has
broken out among the mules at the
Preside. Two have died and special
medicine has 20 be secured from Chicl-
go for the others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
efMRMAN HALL nItnNEn

Philadelphia. Dec, s--Harmonis
Han at 1iSth and Brandywine streets
the headquarters OF a number Of ders
man singing societies. was today gut
ted by fire The loss is estimated az
$50. 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
ORDERED A COURT MARTIAI,

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 9.--Major General
Roe, this afternoon issued an order CON
yening the court martial for the trial Of
Captain Anthony X. Bleker and Captain
William f. Meeks OF the lst regiment on
charges Of conduct unbeeoming ofncers
which charges have already been made
public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
sAI.r LAKE SNOW srnn,1

Salt Lake Dec s-This section was
visited by a severe wind storm last
night which did considerable damage.
Between this city and owden a loaded
freight car on the Short Oregon line
was blown from the track while the
train was In motion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10

A cough is not like "a fever. IL does
not have 10 run certain course. Cure
II quickly aud effectually with One
Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy
for all ages ond for the most severe
cases. We recommend il because It's
good. j. w. Wheeler & Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
HIGHEST AWARDS AND DIPL PLOMAS
HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS CAN Be SEEN At OUR OFFICE.
BELOW WE GIVE A FEW

ELDORAD, KAN.
Prof. e. B. Smith and associates:
| have been troubled with nervous head
ache for years, caused by defective eyesght
and since purchasing pair of your glasses,
l can truthfully say that / have not had a
single pain in the head. | have tried sew
eral so-called opticians but they always
failed to give any relief or even fit my eyes
/ highly commend you to my friends and the
public. Mrs w l.. RILEY
2l2 Walnut St. Eldorado. Kan.
WICHITA, KAN.
Prof. Smith: l have been here snde 1869,
before the city was laid out. have tried
about 1000 different spectacles without sue
cess, and had to give up all hope of having
my sight improved, when l heard of your
being in Wichita and concluded TO try once
more, and am now pleased to tell you that
the glasses you fitted for me are great The
first day had them l walked around and
saw Wichita something had not done be
fore for twelve years. After wearing them
two weeks / would not take any amount of
money for them. SAMUEL VANDEGRIFT
Mrs. NJ. f. Peterson 1927 South Main St,
Wichita. had a very weak and defective
vision which caused her much trouble and
annoyance She procured a pair of our
spectacles short time ago, and few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10

when you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve dom accept a co nterfeit
or imitation There are more cases
of piles being cured by this than all
theirs combined. j. W. Wheeler &
Ecu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
Sos,cs

Taking eject November 18th. all
freight fRtes from Missouri river
points % Oklahoma points v,ill oe ad-
vanced. The ates - Guthrie after
that DIT will be on ia, 05e; 2nd ssc.
srd, 67c; lth, soc; 5th see Sugar. @ :;
44c; l. Q L, 5sc. A. j. c0KxINs, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10
~ CaILlornla Llmll.d.

Via Santa Fe Route; best and speed
lest train 20 California; 10 Los Angeles
ia p days. three times week OBJ
seryation car with spacious parlor for
ladies and children Is a special feature:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10

On Monday, December IL. we will
open the only exclusive Optical House in
this section of the country and in order
to advertise and further introduce our en-
tirely new method of detecting and cor
rect ng all Defects of Vision, we will ex-
anime eyes free, and sell at retail all
goods at manufacturers prices for short
time only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-12-10

The California Limited, Santa Fe
Route, solid between Chicago aud Los
Angeles. Time, 2k days, Electric
ighted. Three times 4 week.