davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

}. HAsrrNGs BEAN. RxGIsrxR.
ASDovER.
Ellen C.. Learned 70 &. A. Andrews, loo
Kate n. Dresser 20 Sarah j. Bailey, 100
ALBANY.
4. s. Kilborn 10 Robert I. Wheeler. 800
HErHEL.
Austin Wheeler 10 Lizzie II. Hodston. 100
pfxYfELD.
J. S. Harlow 10 W. II. Small ct al, @
GREENWOOD.
Chas. Y. stowell 70 Ruth Young. 90
rERu.
II. c. Foster 70 W. X. Clouticr.
W. r. Cloutier 10 Z. {. Irish. ]
W. II. Rent ~ z. q. Barrett ct nj, is
RUMvORD.
H. n. Colby Admr, to l.. l.. Goodwin. IS
Obed Taylor 10 Vim. n. McCrcllis.
VIM. n. McCrcllis 10 Eastern Mineral Color
Co, j
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
FOR SHERIFF,

FOR SHERIFF.
Jailer Chandler Garland Of South
Paris announces himself As . candidate
for sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

Aroostook is said to have planted po-
tatoes this year on an unprecedented
acnle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

The subscriber hereby gives notice tnat she
mas been duly appointed sxecuthx Of the last
will and testament OF
THOMAS 8. CROKER. late OF Paris,
In the County Of oxford. deccasct. and given
bonds A. the Law dir cts. All persous having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired 20 present the same for statement. AMI
all indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
ment Immediately.
May 18th, lss. R0Sn L. CRoCkEh.
GEO. A. WILSON, Agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
BORN.

In East Brownncld. May %. TO the wife OF
William VI. Walker, q son.
In Re,bel. May -. 70 the wife Of James
uhlmAn. = daughter.
In Norway. May -. 10 the wife Of Frank B. Lee
q sop.
In stopcham. MAY. 70 the wife Of iona b
Nc A liiater. = son.
In Albany. May ~, 10 the wife Of Harry r.
Mckeen. n daughter.
In south Rumford. May %, 70 the wife OF
Moecs Albert, q son.
In West Peru. May ., 70 the wife OF U. L
Woodbury.. . daughter.
In Woodstock. May =. 70 the wife OF Amos II
Buck, sop.
In Woodstock. Apr. u, To the wife Of John c
Staples, . daughter.
In Woodstock, Apr. -. TO the wife Of Atom
York, n son.
In Rumford Falls. May Q, TO the wife OF
Eugene W God, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

While preparing TO 80 on with her
part in the graduating exercises Friday
evening, Miss Annie n. Abbott's dress
caught are in some way and Vas nearly
al burned. Through the Kindness Of
her classmates che appeared very nicely
attired and The accident was wholly nm
known 70 IL audisnes until Later IN he
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
LADIES' Jackets Regular Price $Io 90 Special Price 81 50

overstocked with Jackets and shall reduce stock by making
discount of IS percent from regular price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

F not all OF that i essenliaI'
-.. Georgia, l. the post office
a.. ID. -tgiment aud company should
.. te specified.
49,, ~l-ah J. Pulsifer1, wife Of A. +.
.. ass whose serious condition was
-Nu weeks since. died Tuesday
= 81, he e OF - years She had
ar invalid for long time. Mrs.
.-nV, had been a member OF the
church for more than forty
.-G was estecmed by all who knew
tr.,s Christian woman. The funeral
a.- ID, house, Thursday forenoon, al
'....t ay Rev I. } Rsmsdell, her pas
.. .-yrmvUt AZ West sumner, the
- home 10 the family. Mrs Bar
-.N- caves husband. two sons. Frank
.. south Paris and Fred NJ. OF North
Ac-r Mass. and two daughters, Al
---s 4 wife Of Charles Hemingway,
l. ~tie \ who lives al home.
0at. YIN. K. swan OF Chelses. Mass
o. ,peuding the summer At Poland.
H.- - t10u for short visit, including
.t. Memorial season, and made the
....-4t pleasant call. He u an old
,l ,c-i1er 20 The Democrat, which foE
l him through the war, and has
.-e. received regularly by him since.
l.i.. swan was captain of Co. h, 18TH
Noa, Neal DOw's temperance regi-
us-- which company the captain
thinks was about the finest body OF men
th.- ever went out OF Maine. AZ evil
rf,ys % the quality Of the men, the cap
',.a Instances the fact that he never but
once ordered man into the guard house.
One u his men got drunk once, and ne
put him "a the guard house over night,
and thar was the only time he ever oad
any Use for the guard house.
The soldiers aid society recently
orgauized AZ Norway started box for
our boys az ChiekAmauga Thursday after
noon. and the people here were notified
% bring over anything that they wished
% send Judging from the way the
pscsages went fying toward the street
ears about ali dAy Thursday, none Of the
BOYS will be allowed 10 think that they
axe not remembered. One OF the South
Paris bows had at least six separate pack
ages. When the committee got ready 10
pack the stuff. they found there was
something like q carload OF IL and had 10
look up about the biggest dry goods box
they could find. The box WAS TO be sent
through by express, and WAS expected to
reach Chiekamsugs Park Saturday night.
Although the people are cautioned some
What with regard 10 sending food, more
OF less dainties will fiud their way In,
and if some Of the boys are not suffering
from indigestion this week, il Is because
the medical officers are clothed with
sufficient wisdom and authority 70 pre-
vent it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

Music, Orchestra.
PRAYER. Rev. B. s. Rideout
Sss as s Of hnsy GT1 A.
Of Henry George, Henry A. Andrews
Mrs. Ftnney, Miss Frost of Bethel,
Mrs. Burnham and Miss Cook Of Paris.
) ). Eyes fh.. See, Ssssis y Eies:r;i:
G.ss r0emIum Nut Eu' k Mass M Rsl sss
!. Some Aspects of Life. , line. n Bradbury nsn,1yy
:. T The Power as q Thought. Susie 4. Robbins
10. Kindness I Our soep.re, Honor Our Shield. :
Mae A. Merrill
IL. School Life. Sarah z. Booker
Music, Orchestra
u. Class Prophecy, Angie L. French
Conferripg Diplomas, Prof. Wiley
Singing Class Ode, CLASS
Written BY Mary u. Bickford,
Music by Marcus II. Carroll.
Like the soldiers Of our nation
Standing ready for the tray,
So are we of "ninety eight"
Ready for our work to-day.
Going forth where duty calls as
Into fields and pastures new;
Yet the landscape Of our schooLdays
We shall ever keep In view.
CHORUS:
We've been four short years together
An in fair and stormy weather;
We've been four short years togoeheY,
Now our paths are parted wide:
Yet we've gathered memory's flowers
In the happy youthful hours
OF these joyous days together
While We wandered side BY SIDE.
Each one has WORK In waiting.
Something grand or something small;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

The cost IL so small that when first
heard one Is apt 10 think he has not been
given the right figures.
The cost Of different kinds Of light, as
compared with the Washington, has
been compiled By an authority on IL
luminants for the Washington Company.
\ given unit Of light being taken, the
cost MAS as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

state-w. w. whitmarsh, j. A. Roberts, w.
y. Jones, y. A. Danforth, s. 5. Stearps, Horace
Cole and A. =. Andrews.
District-E r. Smith. Geo. W. Locke, John
wvman, S. A. Bennett. \. W. Millett, {. S.
Akers and c. W Partridge.
County-S 8. Stearns. A. y. Andrews, =. IL.
Noyes. c. =. Ridlon, c. W. Rycrson. L. Z. Witt
and T. II. Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
'ANoEL OF THE sTrERAoE."
Name Given 10 the Daughter OF Rich
Amsterdam Furricr.

Name Given 70 the Daughter Of Rich
Amsterdam Furricr.
ON her latest trip from Amsterdam
20 New York the ocean liner Werken-
dam had for a steerage passenger .
young woman whose air manner aud
speech clearly showed that she woulo
nave been entirely al home among the
saloon passengers. This was Miss
Marie Lowenthal and she travelled
among the poor with the sole object
or having greater opportunity 90
cheer and help them during the voyage
across the Atlantic. ON the trip she
earned the title queen of the steer
age" and as she stepped ashore she
was followed by hearty ordinations
OF God bless your Hers was con-
spicuous figure as she stood among
the crowd OF steerage passengers, most
OF whom had the round contentod faces
which one associates with Dutch peo-
pie. Young and beautiful, she wore
costly furs over gown OF silk sho
comes 10 this country on business for
her father who Is one of the richest
furriers In Amsterdam His confidence
m his daughters business judgment ia
shown by the fact that lac trusts to her
care the conclusion of q heavy deal
IN which she Is Interested Though a
steerage passenger she dressed In
style showing that her modiste IS
thoroughly up 10 date Captain De
Nries gazed admiringly after Miss Low
enthal as she calmly walked ashore,
unmindful OF the astonishmcut caused
by her appearance among the poor inn
migrants. she IS the angel OF the
steerage,' he said. "Of course she
does not have to travel thai way hat
she prefers to do a.. partly because she
wished 70 save money and partly 90 Doe
among the poorer folk. whom IL is her
delight 10 serve. Stiugy2 Not a blt
of IT, Miss Marie Lowenthal is one
of the most generous women alive. IL
Is her delight 10 give TO others, 10
relieve distress She has a large al
iowance. but spends most OF 1t In
helping the poor She spends her life
among them aud is looked upon as
sort OF guardian angel hy the poor OF
hor native city one Of her fads Is 20
travel as cheaply as possible in order
60 save money FOR philantnroplc work
That Is why she has come over in ms
steerage. She has crossed the ocean
several times that way. and II you
could see ali she does for the poor
frightened emigrants you would moi
wonder that they call her tho anse'
" the steeraSe"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
LETTER FROM NORRIS
of the Hospital Corp
Gives Some Fresh
DS.Ails.

The following letter is one Of number
written by Hospital Stewart s j. Norris
from near Santiago. to his parents who
live Ia this county:
savla de cuba. June %. 1SoS.
uear Parents: ! will write you q few
lines to let YOU know where I am and
how / am getting along in our hospital
tent ON our nrst battle neld-my Lord bur
we have had day Of IT, The nghung be
gun about O'Clock yesterday morning
when We had only marched four miles
from the coast We were expecting them
but not SO soon. They were laying in ann
bush for as. our regiment was ia front
There were 500 Of one regiment present,
the rest being al Tampa There were
tooO spaniards but our boys fought them
for two hours ana put them 60 utter
route. We were marching along "a noun
tain side that aioped up 10 a higher noun
tain and aa we marched around we got Ia
"a v shape, just there the ambush took
place. on bur our boys fought hard. our
dead is eight and thrty-o wounded hut
win recover. capt Capron, who was at
Guthrie was killed.
never worked so hard ia am my life;
j stood it better Than Thought would
1 stood IL AN right until Ct was an over
then | got sick Il was 80 hot and the
smel of blood l followed soon after the
hatue began The balls fen pretty fast,
don't you forget I found man shot
through the len Iung J took him on my
back and Went back up The mountain az
fast as / could lie weighed l5o pounds OF
course / could not 30 very fast bat ] soon
got there. I did not have 20 go to the
held anw more, the wounded came ln too
fast We drove the spannrds clear hack
to Santiago.
They told some Mexicans we violated
every law Of modern warfare, for We Kept
'fitittiN hlA AiA Aif AAltit hltN MNhlN not
stop 10 rest any. They lost abouteoO dead
that we know of The Mexicans saS they
took eleven wagons iaoded with wounded
hack into Santiago. 1 think we viii
march onto sauuageSin a day or two. We
win clean them up like a charm.
We buried our dead this morning bout
forty yards from our quarters.
Don't oe uneasy about mel win take
good care Of myself 4 have several relics
vh hich : win send home the first chance
get When you set then do not dis
pose Of single one Of them Tor / prize
ihem highly. / wish J had a herd Of eat
ue 70 put on this grass. 1 win send you
some seed IL Is kind Of blue grass
one OF our boys ana four spaniards
were found dead together lie had ono
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
z~Ss'SAL MENTION.

! ,. j. Burke is up from Norman
c. } skinner is here from Boston
II. r. Bauedge, Of Topeka, is here.
Mrs. w M Spurlocl is quite sick
George B Paine is in from Perkins.
A. Bailey is up from oklahoma city.
Edgar Jones returned this afternoon
Ed Henry has returned from kansas
City.
F.J. Hersting, Of St Louis, ia in the
city
W r. Darrah, Of St Joe, is in the
city.
Harvey Olds returned today from his
farm In the strip.
Justice Of the Peace H. l. Saddlcr,
is in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Il u Crawford is visiting her
sister in il Dorado.
Mrs. C.. II Filson returned last week
from a northern resort
Mrs. Howard West and children are
summerinR in Joplin, Mo.
DR.. l. II Buxton went 10 Oklahoma
City today on official business.
C. Ingram went south on the
noon train to sell few drugs.
Charles r. Pettijohn, Of Mulhan. was
the guest ~ Stuart Mckay yesterday.
Supreme Court Clerk Beuj. T. Heg-
Ter and sons, -. F. Jr., aud Burnes.
are here from III Reno.
II G. Ellison. Frank Ulrich. W C..
nebbard aud Fred Wyman, OF Kansas
City, are in town today.
DR.. y. w Southland. OF Perry. was "a
visitor at Secretary Jenkins Office. TO.
dav, returning oa the afternoon train
Mrs. Sadie Jones. daughter Of Land
lord Jones' Of the Royal, has returned
from an extended visit TO South Me
Alester.
Gov Barnes left this morning for Al
va TO ofliciate at the laying OF the
corner stone Of the Alva Normal which
took place today.
Chas. G., Lowrey, representing the
Smnlley Manufacturing company Of
Chicago, left this morning for a two
weeks trip through Kansas.
Henry Ellison, prominent Populist
politician of Arkansas, and represent
ing the Richardson- Conover Hardware
company, Of Kansas City, is in tie city,
the guest N Charles Witter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18

Guthrie Lodge No. 3, Odd Fellows,
will install officers tonight and give a
banquet. A large number Of delegates
from all over the territory will be in
attendance.
The reception committee, composed
OF the following, was at the depot To-
day 10 welcome visiting delegates.
Ed. Doughty, j. j. Nelson, Scott
Cooper, n. l.. Strough, Ferdinand Rit-
terb lseh, II r. Allen aud r. q. Cheno.
weth
The follwing delegates arrived. J W.
Quick, q. NJ, Perry Geo smith, T.. e..
r. El Reno; A. G.. pntter. 4. G.. NJ.
Perry; A. B. May, G.. : El Reno; Geo
Hodfrey, q. W, III Reno; W J. nol-
loway T.. G., M Ponca city Mes
danes May, dodfrey aud Holloway are
with the usbands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
KOREA AND IT'S PEOPLE.
'They Have 0u"cr Customs and Very
Cnrions Characteristics.


Korea Is a splendid country. The
summer In three-fourths Of the prov
inces is bright bracing and temperate.
not unlike that OF Nova Scotia In any
case the hot weather and mosquitoes
do not last more than a month or two
al the utmost Tho winter is clear
and very cold. rather like that Of New
York. or perhaps Quebec. Taken as a
whole, the land is fertile. and the rice
especially has a bone in it, which
turns ont tough natives and makes It
very highly esteemed even In Japan.
It's bean crop also is enormous. and il
has a plentiful supply OF gold, cattle,
tobacco, hemp, paper leather, vegeta-
bios, fish and medicine The inhabi-
tants are clean made. erect, active
walkers. with a physique perhaps not
so wiry. but far superior In grace to
that OF either Of the Chinese OF Jap
apeso; not so coarse and uncouth in
movement as the German physique;
perhaps more like that Of the Spaniards
I'm general build than that OF any other
European nation. Women are kept ia
seclusion and one sees none hut old
hags In tho market places. The men
are great eaters, indefatigablo march
ers. ready drinkers when they can get
liquor, interminahle smokers and very
quarrelsome But they are lazy. eX-
copt under stimulus; calm and delib-
crate except under provocatioB; obsti-
nate, destitute OF moral feeling. full
of natural religious emotion. while rec
ognizing no religious sanctions; dirty
I'm person, thieylsh, cunning, untrust-
worthy. but aiiectionate and loyal If
kindly treated.
They are without the simperlng po-
likeness Of the Chinese or the obsequi-
ons ceremony Of the japanese. Good
form" is imperturhahle placidlty. de-
liberation and taciurnlty Not even
a Turk can approach q Korean in per-
feet calm and rcstfulness OF attitude.
The trading instinct seems good and
Will develop, but, Of course. lack OF ex-
perience and organization keeps Il
backward. The agricultural laborer
works wen. and would be hard work
ing n fho fruits of his labor We're So
cured to him Party feeling runs won
dormlly high among the Official classes,
who are corrupt almost 10 man, cruel
ana fun Of fierce personal hatreds. but
both civil and military mandarins are
often exceedingly refined In manner
! never saw more perfect manners in
any country than those Of the general
al Toral who entertained me in the
most princely fashion. His palace was
scrupulously clean, hut plainly furnish
ed, his clothes We're OF the finest posi-
HE texture, his hands and nails clean
his hat and hutton" 4 marvel Of has
ket work. art and jewel carving; in
short, his whole bearing. as also the
wine and sweetmeats he gave me
showed the utmost refinement and good
taste Fortnightly Review.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
MRS. BUCKNER

EHfcriniiis The Eqaat suffrage CIab--fn
Interesting Program.
The Equal Suffrage Club held de-
lightful session at tho home Of Mrs
Addie Buckner on Saturday at 400 o.
eloeP p. m A gocdly number Of ladies
were present and the occasion was a
thorough y enjoyable one.
After the reading OF the Scripture
lesson Miss Jessie Mcpherson rendered
beautiful sclo to the delight OF her
audience.
Rev. Southard's address, "The
Worlds Opinion of Woman. was list
ened to with henraptured attention aud
was enthusiastically received.
Mrs. Rhodes. in a reading, gave the
Club the benefit OF Governor Adams
address OF welcome to the National
Federation OF Women's Clubs at Den.
yer. II was pronounced by those pres.
cnt TO bc a number one equal suffrage
document
The closing feature Of the program
was the report Of the National Fedora.
tion Of Women's Clubs at Denver, by
Mrs n NJ. Carter. The club OF this city
was fortunate in having representa-.
tive at that great meeting 10 carry
back the inspiration aud profit that
must OF necessity come To one who wac
in attendance. Mrs. Cprter's talk wa,
rare trea and gave the club a clear
insight into what the women Of oui
beloved land are doing along $50 many
humanitarian lines.
The meeting adjourned 20 meet IN
regular business session on Saturday
Juiy go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

n, ,.e democratic PARTY Temporarily
Organizes
The Democratic territorial central
conmittee was temorarily organized
bv electing col J. W. Johnson, OF OR
lahoma CITY, temporary chairman anh
Frank stevens, OF Garfield, permanen !.
secretary. The committee adjourned
for two weeks when Judge keaton
will name the chairman of the com
mittee aud permanent organization
will be perfected. The Popnlist com
mittee was not organized, but Will be
called on to reorganize when lhe Dem
ocrats convene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
CATS MAKE HIS L!vINo.
California Heciuse who Keeps TheB
for Rent 20 Hosineas Mon.

for Rent to Business Men.
From the San Francisco CAN: There
% an odd little man named Ecbnier.
who lives In an odd little house in tho
heart Of the busiest portion of San
Francisco, who earns his bread oddly
enough. His business Is the raising
Of cats which he puts into warehouses,
stores, and other places infested with
rats and mice. and bis income Is de-
rived from payment for the services
of his pets Raising cats Is my bust
ness" he said we get along all
right, don't we. kitty?" Kitty settled
down on his knee and pnrred her an
swer. Il see enough OF them to like
them," he went on, "for feed between
lbO and 200 every morning. This"
pointing TO a large basket, Il take fun
OF meat, and that can in the corner
is filled with milk. / go FIRST to tho
warehouses on the docks, and then
come further uptown to the business
houses. do not often sell a cat.
raise them, train them for a while, and
then place them In some warehouse or
store where the services of eat are
necessary. Then for so much a month
| take care of them. Would you like
to see where they play? II you come
this way I viii show you" He opened
a door and took me into a queer little
court Three sides OF the inclosure are
banked by buildings as old as the house
where the cats live The fourth side
Is a big brick structure, modern style
An attempt at a garden had been made.
but even the lonely green geranium
looks sorry and forlorn. And the cats
II there were many IN the house there
are many more out here Asleep in
box Of excelsior Is a beauty. He Is
marked exactly like "A tiger As you
pass through, narrow yellow eyes
glance at You. II you bend 10 stroke
him there is a sudden whirl and the
next you see OF the tiger he is on the
roof of a shed gazing at you in rather
an unpleasant manner. Doesn't like
to be disturbed" said Mr. Echnisr
Down pair of rickety stairs into the
poor little garden and YOU hear a great
scampering of little feet and now the
rooms are fun Of disturbed kittens.
They have just been fed and like 10
sleep a bin. After a while We go baeA
into the house and Mr.. Echnier tells
me how he lost his wife a few years
ago and since then he has lived all
alone In the second floor Of the shanty
My only son is employed in the Smith
sonian institution In Washington" he
says. TITS a biz lonely here; but my
cats are company, you know"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury.

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense q
smell and completely defange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used except On
prescriptions from reputable physicians, a. tho
damage they viii 10 is ten told 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them. HAM 3 G1tlrh
Cure manufactured t,Y A. }. thCu6F a. lu.,
tuiedol %. contains no lneredrY and i6 takrh
Internally aciine OHcctlV upon the blood and
mnc0us sli acfs "a ihu IS sica. IA agiu,f HAMS
Catallh Cure ~ sara Yon il.t tbs geuuina. n Is
thAea internally ANA IS made iu Inlslo. Onl.
~ &. J., henfy A GO. irstinlonilis ircr.
ss- sold ~ Druggists, prizes nc. p-r sosrls,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18
OVER TnE TERRITORY.

The Oklahoma hofs ali liked liamil-
ton Fish, the millionaire rough rider,
who WAS hilled in the battle OF La
Quasina
One hundred Thousand dollars would
not cover the a'sount Of money spent
by the Cherokees in trying TO defeat
the Curtis bill.
An Oklahoma minister married l3
couples la thirty minutes tie was
formerly brakeman aud used 20
making rapid couplings.
The president has appointed Breder.
ick A. Mckinley of New Mexico 10 be
receiver Of public m0ney at Guthrie.
The senate failed TO confirm him and
the president has emphasi zed his desire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-18

GurnnIu, July Is, lsos.
EpIroR or rHE LEADER: bave been
told bv the editor OF the Guide, Judge
g. N Perkins. that ! made state
ment that he or some ono of his family
had been the head or kept a house Of
IN fame ! now deny having ever made
such statement at any time in any
discourse OF mine about Judge Perkins
or any OF his family, and had no refer
ence to him as TO his being connected
with house Of an fame.
j. l. GRIFFIN,
w. II McCARVEB