davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-02-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

w. NJ. Morrison of Vivian, La, is
here to-day.
For bargains in shoes see Della
mar & O'Neal 2-2l
Clearing sale at DeLamar Il
ONeaps this week. 2-2l
Mike Kelly, Jr., for the best gro
ceries at bottom prices, 2-9
Mating, Mating, Mating at
w. H. Booths.
DR.. Still of Horatlo, isover to-day
as a witness in the Federal court.
Best Harrison hams only II cents
per pound.
2-9 NJ. KELLY, Jr.
The Whitney baby buggy is the
best. You can get them at w. H.
Booths.
Shoes at your own price at Della
mar 4 O'Neaps clearing sale thi:
week. 2-2l
Mr.. ]. A. Neal of Horatio, is here
to-day as witness in the Fedora
court.
]. f. Giles, of Spring Hill, Lousi
ana, is here today mixing will
friends.
For the best high grade -four, a
$3.50 per Darrell, 90 to NJ. Kelly's
Jr. 30
See the bargains in shoes at Della
mar & O'NeaPs this week. The
are rich.
For choice hams and best of can
ned goods, call on the Warwick
Moore Co.
Just received a big shipment c
Mating, call and get prices.
w. H. BOoTH.
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
PATRIOTIC TRINKETS.

or the making OF patriotic emblems
IN these stirring war times there seems
to be no end. They are TO be found.
in a bewildering variety Of sizes and I'M
designs expressing every possible SEN
timent OF which a patriotic American,
could think
popular device OF this sort consists
OF the American eagle with outspread
wings holding up aSpancrd boy the seat
Of his trousers. The desiE. tells its
own story and leaves nothing 10 be
said. Another design which proves to
be very good seller shows the devil
with his fork and accompanying red
fire shovelling up skulls and bones.
This picture Is styled SPANS Coal
ing station" One OF the most strik-
ing Of the novelties conBists Of a Cuban
Gag rolled up on stick over which is
tolded "a Spanish flag covered with de
tonatlng powder When the Spanish
flag is set on fire It blows up. aud the
shock serves 10 unfurl the Cuban flag
beneath Il.
Another OF these toys consists Of q
figure OF Uncle sam holding a little
Spaniard IN chaucery' under his arm
Uncle Sans arm is attached TO q
spring which when released throws out
the arm SO that 1t administers regu.
lar Knockout blow 10 the Spaniard
or one may play at chastising the
| Sp6nlards with the picture OF Weylor
TO which a little ball is attached boy
means OF a rubber band. When tho
| ball is drawn away aaA released Il
promptly rebounds. striking WeyleI
IA the eye.
The familiar figure of Uncle Sam
with his erotesque clothing seems e
| strike a sympathetic chord The run
ming figure with a gun over the shoul
! der is the commonest badge, and eN.
! presses the sentiments OF most Ameri
/ cans az the present time
The famous white. bell shaped hat 8.
also Hsed as an ornament IL is 10 b,
| found in the form OF pin or a pend
mt for watch-chain Broad -brlm.
med sailor hats. bearing the names oI
the various ships, are also very popu
tar
Another very common figure IS tha
nf the yellow Kid. with his fascinat
ing smile and patriotic motto or oX
preston of his sentiments lettored or
his yellow shirt-front His latest Mt
terance runs, Remember the Maine
70 n with Spain!"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
MANNERS ON BOARD SNIP

The ordinary seaman's respect for
rank and station when not connected
with his beloved vessel Is decidedly
meagre When the President OF the
United states visits one OF our men-of-
war ne IS received az the gangway By
he admiral. commanding officer. and
tll OF the officers OF the ship. in full
aniform. the crew at quarters for in
rpection. the marine guard drawn up
with the band on the quarter deck. the
National flag is displayed az the main.
the drummer gives four ruhles. the
band plays the National air and sa-
mte of twenty-onc guns is fred. The
same ceremony also takes place on his
leaving
On one occasion tho President visit
cd one of the ships Informally, dis
peusing with the salute and ceremony
when one OF the men rather Indignant
ly asked another who that lubber was
on the quarterback that didn't "douse
his peak 90 the commodore
Choke your lun, viii you. was the
reply that's the President OF the
United States
Well aiut he got manners enough
to salute the quarterback II he is?'
Manners What does ne know
about manners? I don't suppose ne
was ever out Of sight Of land in his
llfe."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
HARp. uNceAsINo woRK.
Littre Had "a Great Task. Completed II
and Lived to Be Nearly 80.

anu iiNtd TO lie NfnflN hbs
Littre gives the following account
of his labors during the printing OF
his dictionary, which was thirteen
years in passing through tho press.
says the British Medical Journal My
rule Of llfc included the twenty four
hours Of the day and night. so as to
allow the least possible amount OF
time to the current calls Of existence.
rose at =; very late, you will
say. for so busy man. Wait an In
slant While they put my bedroom in
order. which was also my study, went
downstairs with some work IN hand.
II was thus, for example. that ] com
posed the preface OF the dictionary I
had learned from Chancellor d'Aguea-
seau the value OF unoccupiod minutes
At o / set 20 work to correct proofs un-
TN the hour OF our midday meal At
] / resumed work and wrote my pa
pers for the Journal des Sayauts. TO
which / was from 1855 regular con-
trlbutor. From 3 20 6 I worked on
the dictionary At punctually we
dincd which took about AN hour
They say O. is unwholosomo to work
directly after dinner. but never found
70 so; 10 is so much time won from the
exigencics Of tho body Starting again
I1t 10 Doe oyrpiug } -ucf 'o the iir-
tIonorv Ny hsci stage ,upl me 90
uiduight when my wile and daughter
! D,ho We're nv Hssisfauth .-iir.l.
then worked on JI ln Uhe morning.
/ o, which time m5 daily tIst was u-u-
ally completed. II it was Hot work.
! ed later, and more than once, iu the
/ long days OF summer. ! have put out
my lamp and continued 10 work by the
| light Of the coming dawn. However.
al 3 I'm the morning / generally laid
| down my pen and put my papers in
order for the following day, that day
which had already begun. Habit and
/ regularity had eXtinguished all excite
ment IN my work | fell asleep as
/ easily as a man Of leisure does, and
| woke m as man OF leisure does"
Llttre was past 40 when he began this
work. ne was 80 when he began 10
print the dictionary, he was y when
he completed it and he lived 10 be near
/ so These examples are. 20 use tho
consecIated phrase Of the hagiograph-
ers more FOR admiration than for imi-
tatlon: but they serve 10 show that
Longevity and a small allowance Of
sleep are nor In an cases Incompatible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

Nr Edison has adopted The theory
lhat sleep Is only The force OF habit
.ot II they but try, men can get along
I thout sleep precisely as they get
leug without stimuiants. lie ac-
.lupts for the sleep habit as follows.
The truth is that this habit OF
Ieerilg originated when there was no
lch thing as q good artificial light
ieople could not read, they had no way
d amusing themselves at night so
rhea darkness came there was nothing
(ft for them 90 DO bat lie down and
ose themselves iu oblivion.
Now hat We have the electric light
ma other means Of illumination, the
Jrid Is sleeping less and less every
ear. By-and-bye, gradually. Of course.
llc timc win come when an hour or
1870 Of rest VIII De enough. Then peO-
.le VIII find that they have been vast
.ls valuable time. Ii is all right for a
man 10 change his work or seek some
sort az diversion, but that % very easy
10 DO by changing work and varying
tie subject Of study"
This Is precisely I'm line with Che
philosophy which holds that men are
only what their environment makes
them In support OF his theory Mr.
Edison relates that when the phOno-
graph had 10 ~ 6nished In a certain
number Of hours 10 order 20 be In Lon
don on a certain Sy. NJ worked con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
AoroR ooAoHss oLERovmAN.
secret Connection OF Pulpit and stage
Through q Gotham school,

Through a Gotham school.
While tho preacher may not with i'm
punity freely visit the theaters,
there to study the art OF the actor. the
stage nevertheless teaches the pulpit
to a certain extent through the curious
studio Of an old New York fontllghi
favorite. F. +. Mackay. The veteran
actor whose rooms are In the Broad
way Theatre building, IS supposed 10
conduct a theatrical school, but among
his pupils are as many preachers ana
lawyers as there are stage devotoes.
The lawyers come to get points on
pleading and the clergymcn come 20
be coached on the most effective de-
livery Of their Sunday discourses The
gray-haired preceptor was once "le-
gitimate' actor, and spoke 6hakespear-
can phrases with Booth Forest aud
Mccullough. From his .Vug essccia-
tion with the works OF the masters nc
has acquired not only a beauty Of die
tion distinctly his own hut an opprc-
citation Of the value OF thought as oX-
pressed by others. He knows the value
Of proper emphasis and IS quick TO per-
ceve whore a strong thought may be
( strengthened by some trick Of the voice
/ or gesture or enunciatiou Mr. Mackay
keeps the names OF his pulpit pupils
secret, but among them are o promi-
nent Presbyterian pastor and a cele-
brated Jewish rabbi His Judgment of
pulpit argument and delivery IS shown
/ by the following incident. which he
/ tells. II had an experience once which
/ VIII never forget, and which shows
i ) TO what close relations the churca
stage are sometimes brought \
/ W known New York congregation
was without a preacher Tho trustees
/ were anxious to call clergyman from
another city, and several delegations
had gone 60 hear him preach. SUll no
! decision was reached Finally ] was
offered the sum OF $50 as "a retaining
fec together with my expenses, 10 80
| and hear him preach, take notes of my
Impressions and report TO the trustees.
/ did as requested. and wrote out an
/ elaborate review. not only Of the mans
/ clOcution. choice Of language and gen
| eral magnetism. but the technica!
points and logic Of his discourse as
/ well. This I submitted upon my re-
| turn. ana upon my recommendation the
clergyman was called TO New York. and
! has since won fame as an eloquent and
| learned exponent Of the gospel"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

A very little time spent each day lrl
the care of the teeth viii more thsii
amply repay one for the trouble tha!
may DE taken White teeth are within,
reach ot everyone. aud it IS only Ga
people Who object 10 taking EW'
l.Cubis who suffer from this neglect
II Is not only personal appearance thai
Is concerned. but also health, as ind.-
gestion and various other ills follow f.
the train OF badly-kept teeth. Every
body should consider Il a duty tq
brush the teeth twice a day at least. M
the morning and evening Some peo
pie who arc noted for the beauty OF
theiF teeth brush them after every
meal while II man who IS a smoker
makes a point Of brushing them aztec
every pipe he INDUCES in. he Will avoi J
that yellow tint so frequently seen or
the teeth Of inveterate smokers beside.
keeping that disagreeable smell ol
stale tobacco az "a distance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

a machlue has been Invented which
Is composed OF exquisite graduated
wheels rubbing a tiny diamond point
at the end OF an almost equally tiny
arm, whereby one IS able 90 write upon
glass the whole Of the Lords Prayer
within a space which measures the two
hundred and ninety fourth part Of an
inch In length by the four hundred and
fortieth part OF an inch IN breadth. or
about the measurement Of the dot over
the letter "i' In common print With
this machine any one who understood
operating II could write the whole
1861. .4s0 letters OF the Bible eight times
over In the space Of an inch--a square
inch. A specimen Of this marvellous
microscopic writing was enlarged by
photography. and every letter and point
was perfect and could be read With
ease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

Fun broad ostrich plumes In black.
white, yclfw lnnk. mauye. or gray
rre used on round hats of chip, Milan
braid. leghOrn or Cuban straw There
8 no conglumefation of trimmings ON
hats nDm Paris thus decorated, a band
of broad satin or velvet ribbon around
the crown, and perhaps "a few hand
some. loops and a costly buckle. being
the Only additional garnitures. These
elegant mats stand out Ga marked con
trast o. the majority Of greatly over
laden hcad-coyerings ot .he season
and are decidedly the most desirable
and beautiful models among the vast
eXhihi, of summer styles Notably
handsome are the lne French Leghorn
picture hats. trimmed with pure white
CsIriCh plumcs and Venetian lace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

The fuulity OF endeaYorilg 10 anti
cipate the progress Of ages Is we'll
shown in the case Of the Church Of s.
Marie Wooinoth. situated In the heart
Of London. According 20 the terms of
the original grant Of this tract Of land,
II was forever 10 remain the site OF a
church. but as It . n the heart Of
the city. and a particularly desirable
location for one Of tAe Stations Of the
Metropolitan railway, Il was decided,
while II Was necessary not 10 disturb
the church, a station should be built
directly underneath Il IN the cellar A
spacious vault has been constructed
underneath tho church for the accom-.
mediation OF the railway tracks, the
ceiling being Supported BY steel arches
and massive iron pillars- Stairway
and elevators lead up on each side o.
tha church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
YANKEE DOODLE

Despite the contention that in 1850
Or. Shuckhurgh wrote Yankee Doc
de" the best authorities are now
agreed that in its original form the air
Of the great American national song
Was composed TO derldo the Cromwell
lians In England
This is probably news 10 a great
many people, who VIII find it hard To
think that anything 80 thoroughly
American could have been born iu a
foreign land. That Yankee Doodle"
was originally q cavalier ditty. pos
aibly whistled by London street gamius
OF toyalist sympathies. with the OBJ
icct OF irritating the Rouudhoads docs
not seem right bat We have the au-
thOrity OF a writer IN the London Tole-
graph for the statement
IL was Nankee Doodle then. how
ever; an unmeaning appcllatiou ap-
piled tu Oliver Cromwell who rode
into oxford With single feather ln his
hat fastened I'm q knot. called, dur
Ing the period q "macaroni"
'NauLcc Doodle crossed the Allan
tie AT q convenient time for adoption
Then the term Yankee. applied orig
.uaiy strictly to New Englandcrs. was
beginning 60 be used colloquially hay
us been derived from "Yeughce." the
Indian RECOMMENDATION OF English
bee initial "N' Ia "Nankcc' WAS dis
continued and "N' substituted.
The tune was adopted by the Roy-
oiuuouary C1ionists more in tile spiIt
on retaliation tlHu anything else.
When Lord percy.s brigade marched
ont Of Boston the bands played yam
les poo4le' a mart or ruufemu.
tur thr inhabiuuIs of the r,, Ir.u
i.. ''I"uls,- Wirt.t a thrtat Dm u.
lrr- ne Npr -udrd rer,,e hieaa,
wound be- msdc tu dou.etu The dr-pi
utrt uud % tit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

The German Emperor ascribe5 hls
ood health and yi1or TO the excellent
Gyioe given 10 him by his fayurite
lcc.ar md ha has learned hy hea.t
le attcl's "rulc OF life. which IS as'
follows: Eat fruit for breakfast.
at fWit for lunch. Avoid pastry and
lot c-E,s Take potatoes only once %
'ay Dor1t take toa or coffee. Walk
.1ur mucs every day. wet or enc Take
bath oyery day. Wash the face
tery u,eht u warm water sleep
L.hI L.ur- lAnrN nIght
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
abe rodspenasn, Queen Of HOLLAND

The young Queen OF HOLLAND Is Of &
serious turn OF mind, and though dei
lighting IN most girl-pleasures. greatly
dislikes any talk about "conquests,
flirting, or matrimonial Intentions Shi
never fails 20 complain 70 her frlenc I
OF the persistency with which rumcl
betrOtbs her. now 90 one person, not
% another, and lately exclaimed. !
will never marry unless ] love, an
love is a sacred thing which shout
not be gOssipeo about %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
TIIIIRSnAY

breakfast Shredded Wheat MIX
and Cream nroiled Ham. Coffee
Cake Coffee.
Luncheon - Chicken Cr0quettes.
Toast Brown Bread and Butter.
Sliced Oranges. Cake. Chocolate.
Dinner Cream OF Onion Roas.
Ham. Spring Cabbage Potatoes
String Beans. Water Cress Salad
Waters. Cheese. Chocolate Pudding
Coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

white satin loops md n buckle g.
a,int.llatlng French hrilliants.
Aly feather aigrettes and Paradi q
plrmaEe are still used on large roui ,
hats ,
some Of TIE new sailor hats are On
ished with IoH Of straw all arom {
the edge OF the brim
This promises 20 De "a white SIN
n ner' ga dressy gowning just as bllc
touched MP with a becoming co.1
proved n very fayorite style of Dire
daring the winter and early spring
.u4 sgus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
OPEN EVENINGS
Publication Notiee

In the district court OF the county Of I.o-
gan and Territory Of oklahoma.
Louis Il. Pitts, plaintlif, against Joseph
l.. Young. defendant
The said defendant, Joseph L. Young,
Will take notice that ho has been sned In
the district court of the county oi Logan,
and Territory of Oklahoma. by the above
named plaintiff, Louis f. Pitts, and that
he must answer the petition Gled by said
plaintiff against him ln said court, on or
before the 3lst day ut May, A. ID. 1898, or
said petition VIII be taken as true and
Judgment rendered accordingly. 20 wit.
Judgment finding and decrcoing the plam-
tit To- ho the absolute owner in fee simple
OF lots rumbored tHentY cor twenty one
2ll and twenty two 20 ln block number
forty uinc 4J. Do that ubdjvision OF the
city Of Guthrie known as Capitol Hill. ln
the county of Logan and Territory or
UkalOma and further adiudglng that
said defendant has uo right, title OF inter-
crest therein whatever
LOus ". Plrrs, Plaintiff.
Attest: NJ &. HAHr.
Clerk District Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

is quite a wide fringe made of coarse
sewing silk in all the tints Of the
violet.
This dainty trine can W made OF
ribbon doubled or Of some rirh silk
neatly put together. p intended for
gift a dainty spray of natural flowers
shond be run through the loop and
the donors card tied to the end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

sacbots are always I'm fashion, es-
pecially those in dainty shades. A
charming affair Of violet hue has a
pretty fringe which acts as the main
decoration. The fringe IS made by
small brass rings heavily buttdnholed
in a rich tone OF violet sewing silk.
From each one on these rings there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

tinueusly for seventy-two hours with.
out minute Of sleep. and so did ali
Of his assistants but one or two
Ala chief assistant says that Mr.
Edison has gone on for years working
hard WITH little rest. merely dropping
down occasionally for rest of an
hour, or perhaps only for ten minutes
ana then coming up again. apparently
as fresh as IL he had had long holl-
laV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
Frisco Line"
ST Louis A. San Fran cisro Rail.
way.
The most Popular Route TO
ST. LOUIS
And All Points FAST.
This Is the only Line to the Famous
EUREKA
SPRINGS ARK.

The curative properties OF whose
waters have no equal on the American
Continent, and the grandeur OF Ad jac.
ent scenes is similar 10 that Of Colorado
BE SURE when buying yovr tickets
TO see they arc routed via Arkansas
City or Wichita aud the FRISCO
LINE
PULLMAN Palace Sleeping Cars, the
finest in the world, also Reclining
Chair Cars and Coaches in all through
trains
ANY other information will be cheer
fully furnished by the undersigned.
b. Il. YOAKUM, Genl Mgr.
st. Louis, -
GEO. r. NICHOLSON, @ p. A..
St Louis, Mo.
b. F. DUNN. r. +. 81 L. A.
Fort Smith, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
NAVY OBSERVERS.

From "On a Man-ot-War."
Desertions from the navy at times
seems almost inexplicable and can be
accounted for only on the ground OF
fascination. Asked IN regard 20 Il. a
captain Of much experience once said
II really believe that II you freighted
q ship for heaven, and were obliged 20
touch IN al hell for wood and water.
half the boats crew would desert"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

Judge Townsend passed sentence on
twenty-five prisoners at ATdmOre Mon
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

The streets Of Paris are swept every
morning by $500 male and 600 female
scavengers. divided into l49 bvigades.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

tion at Oklahoma city.
Make close connections at FL Reno tor
points on .he Rock Island north and south.
For rates and Information apply 10
J. y. HOLDEN, Vranc ManaRerl
South McAlester, !. 7.
O,MM ELLSWORTH,
Agent Oklahoma CITY. ..
EDWIN ADAMS,
travelling Freight and Passenger Agent
Oklahoma City, .. T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

BIye ounces and a half OF grapes arc
required 10 make one glass OF good
wine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03
SdIOn'S GlInrIG MQIb|e Y0Id

REMEMBER, this advertisement Is OF
Interest 30 you who have friends resting
in The tomb tits home establishment,
shipping direct from the quarrios marble
aud granite and manufacturing ia this
city. Foreign agents show you a large
fine picture and ask you 90 sign a binding
order Tor poor design and grade at dOn-
bic price, covering their wages and ex-
peuscs. Think OF it' we will duplicate
any Of their work from ~ to 30 per cent.
less. All the work done In the Guthrie
ccmotory, Fome weighing upward OF two
tons, was done by us. Notice the name
cut ON the bases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

NORTH. EAST AND WEST.
mol Guthrie. Guthrie. kan. CITY IChicago
b.iOam b.40am cop m. ~ 43a. IN,
,Jel "a o. m 4 Ot D. m $50 a. m 10 .O0p IN
t92 5 ia m Local Freight
s2Ol l as N Local Freight
SOUTH. SOUTHEAST AND sourHwHsr
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No lGutnhe. lGuthrie 70. Worthlualy 'sn
tO7l I.lb .. mi 1 Is y. m g.Sb y. m ~ iua a 10.
Sgbll1 Is D. N lil IS y. m s.Ob a M " 50 y N d.
all s.4lp M s:UO a m Local Freight
A. J. oorklns, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

~UTHRlE Lodge No. T. K OF r., meets
l2 every Monday at 1880 IN their hall
IA the victor BLOCK, corner First and Harm
son. Visiting knights are always welcome,
s. s. NOSS, y. q.
J. FoUoART NJ. Of +. and X. OF X. $
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

UTHRIE Lodge No, I, A. q. u. W., meets
u Thursday evenings OF each week az q 81
In Victor block, corner First and Harrison
Writing WOrkmen always welcome.
4. N. HUMSHER, M. W,
O. J. TUOHY, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

OGfs and Hay.
/ will pay 81 cents bushel for good
oats, and g. per ton for prime hay de-
vered At my camp on the north line
the town Of Chandler.
T. "A SPEECER. Contractor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-03

~UTHRIE Lodge No. }, l. o. o. r. meetE
Il Monday night OF each weeA al 7:SO. Via
w s. COOPER, n C,
q W. BRUCE, see'Y lock box i7s.