davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07

"Heartsease:'
He had come back for another goodby
kiss and loomed above her impressiveiy-
She nut up her fragile finger and caught
his coat lapels.
.You won't make a mess of it, dear
how YoulI keep your whole mind on
cousin Agatha? keep saying COUSIN
Agatha-cousin A~gatha-cousm Agali''
over and over. 80 YOU won't forget You Ie
going to meet her. .
-CouSiu Agatha-coUSin Agatha
80. no. You needn't begin now. y.
Tom. il makes me have The coIu Sll.Nei>
if | could only 20 instead of You.
The face of Heurtsease against the
pillow was wiStful and distinctly any
ious. Prof. Pemeroy Pettingill Lee re
sarded it with whimsical tenderness
"Don't worry little woman he crl"d
cha4rfulv. I'm on my good behavior
this time. You shah see how II us,
tiI,guish myself. IIoper-may-die II }
don't..'
Wei I'll trust you. Tom. Now. let
me review YOU once more. Shes httiy
like me
Little like me" murmured the bis
man meekly.
And doesn't wear glasses-most
everybody does, YOU knoW-and has ll@l''
hair and smiles. When we went /,
school together She always smiled.
nhn,Il tno,y her inst bv that. Now. say
Your lesson after mo-.
..Thdri nnn, van m,v 90. dear boy
If he only doesn't Get things mixed, SIT
Thought. following the big. square tlgur'
across the room with loving eyes. Il
he only does it right, Pom. Pom"
At your service, m,
>"' ~ : -, ,.,d the letter al
tam I"tr ~"
through: r1..4 Ii+tIo Wa
iinp'F-lH'H -NS Il "'
man. m l IL, r+soas
- draT: sun "'''i -, VIVA. d;d
S"l'E' II l " olhH va" W. inE vrha
nave 'ha' nervous "'"''1' - IA % pa,, H..
II came; ma 'hell WY ""
II: - dt"F. D.+inoi
Meah"hIt / ron l 'HI,i'H L na;,
Lee was SWINGING "'Nn Ntt', ~ IL. III
tnl aIef1HcNS III every .lo'ri' VI -
Inquire. re WIS h'rI1Ih~ II. :,
cousin Agatha. " H' h"INtS
should not draS 1t away ;.
Tn" city clock clal&'a ."I'nS ~
entity IN ms ears al1I rI"!Ii,'' /"
the hI@ht oil lllle: re h'li'H 1 rI9
car and settled hlln~tli c"ihl"Ita'"l '
one of It's cuShlohed seats hIEHl e
49,
cousin A-ilh".
There was Il Ifllln@ Hi''h III M ''''
placent Sclf-ftSl@li"ll"ll "h'i 'hv y
duct"r came AROUND Tor i'l'N' ~" w
IN the world was tilat 'h'h2e. -
found 1t. Il man llad rs ni"h3 p''h''9 :
q centlptdr had l'"i. An mere ! W.
and something o'St' 10" COUSIN -"
lost letter
III review II i i.t' no" u -"
up AGAIN 50 Mandy 'h""2nI 1"' !"
fcsSor. smoothing ou' the cfuNHeu' S"S'
scented sheet "l ms Knee.
My dear cousin III il-lh-iilh- III
reach YOU at about tnr'r i"f'! "''
the afternoon lilial all fi&hl Sl"e "p'
m~-m-m-Wllat-'
The professor Stral@hten'd hIlllS'.
aehaSt with horror. he had never SCI
that part acknowledgements, no. lie dlai
read that 10 H"aftSeaSe. Now WI
10y all that was mighty must ! WON;
tack on 4 postscript 10 everything =
wrote. And this postscript
The poor man groaned aloud IN his G
tremity. and the meek little man beSl
hm was moved with pity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07

When a girl has decided
Hoesnt intend to marry She heo; nal she
head. 'p hisher than her
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07
MEETING COUSIN AGATHA
BY ANNE H. D0NhEll.

Convricht. 1898. The :. :. Mcclure Coz
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07

anguish in obscurity, ne VIII
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07

it shoots. Nicks murder than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28
SOME ROSTERS.

The commander Of the present ex-
petition is General Francis Y. Greene.
lie was colonel of the Seventy first
New York up to few weeks ago,
when he was made a brigadier, and
ordered TO report to General Merritt
at San Francisco. General Greene's
staff is as follows: Captain Bates.
adjutant general: Lieutenant Schef-
fen, aide de camp; Captain Anderson.
brigade commissary; Major Bell, chief
of the military bureau of informa-
tion; Major Bourne, chief surgeon of
expeditions Lieutenant Colonel Jew
EFT. Judge advocate. Captain Tucker,
a passenger by the China. is on the
staff of General Anderson of the first
expedition.
There are 1022 men in the First
Colorado. This is a roster of the Off
cers:
Colonel Irving Hale, Lieutenant Col
onel H. b. Mccoy, Majors G. NJ Mos
es and Charles II. Anderson, Major
Surgeon J. F. Kemble. Captain c. E.
Locke. and Lieutenant D. d. Thorn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28

Continued on Third Page ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28


iA0 N.. pc aa
&49< aIoeo. circles.
=.
sIIlenl.
n t.nEat- commands tae
~ oae Nt..l.--
re .'.as oA e'5'l.e
Ses ane SHOW ne
aa'1fa lAe emma
ph aenas are now
ne oeA.o
,-. r .,.,,....s.
0ae ~ l'e ala'o conn
'. o1 N1
'H@a" N..ls .raa&. aNIe
7- a~,. ,.rs4 s-,,sr7 .hs fv7,tra a.,sers
p. aa-''ane ,eHe
.. 49,, eas..-.. .,r..+. III.
-,r,..-7. 49,. w.
~... .,..r..... ~ ,,.... r7,.',.......
s. - T
som, or me- r.s.e,.sr, ,..,,.- T,,<,,.
Never before have so many as ,20e
r7,s 49, ,,r,,7, ,,-.i,. ..,,-,,....,,.
san@e racf,fifes = g cona ' - ~ I9o,l 80 ~
Blue.
The coffee served ri The rnncb was
nronorn.,a7 tha roz+ ef,-o 1ls,-t,,,v
home '
Besides the band ON the China there
is weU trained e1ee club Of 6ffv
voices
Chinese cooks on fraozno,ts have
sold fresh bread for as much aq 2s
cents loaf
are i'm slings arms that have reosnt1,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28


@ a-e
eo
sawyer e~sr.a1~aa 'an
DAVID a. am50s ehan.an
rs s. ~
#aaar u Hreaha.h
Thomas
r.u-ar- r Canaan "a ~a-
..e-. .-rs.fss . es-
-e-. - g ,,,..
l-4--.-, o. .~a-.aa re - Booth
ers-H ylHt-sau7 - Sweeney
--,--s rs.arar# ~ p pzwe
- .-- l-s,---
-..-a- -s,rga 7,esf
.r-.,- r-+----
N'att''aE
.tIF. So.
"na I-teH.f.aal rs. Means
Company Captain r. G. Comlos'
First I-ea1e0ant a. IS. HaHE1Wonl
Sceoa. lieutenant ~. G. Riggs
raa~anv ~an.afu h. r. Toward
~ lien. araul r. T.. Brown Second
Efeuaaaar. ~. n Purka
-or-a7- r,ar-afr CHARLES Fa.--
man r, r+aa.a7a-+ & 71 Wilcox
second ~asana~t r. *. Perry
vr---s-- r
Grove r,s f-4-.erara 4 III Hilton
s..,-s rse-.anar. n q z,rrar
r-.... ,,-,-...
0A' ".
-... e....-s .s.,.sr.-- T,s-,, se.e,.
Sane. a-lh
a.o 7I.aa
.-. --.'ss o.. NLat ea -.
Nee0a" -5e7s2nan0 W |7 GoWoN.
The tlsh.eeoth ResImens OF United
STATES ."|3a,.A Is a comm M OF 51e
-o.oMIos o-ieels 1o.o9eI ID H.
a.. Na'zo1. .Ie''5ela}l ,oiohei 8. ".
n 7,,-,,,.' o.,.,..--,,-. y, w r,fr
en- ,r.s,.. l,-.,l.,- 1.-,,rl.. a., ,,,,,,-l
-, ~, f- 1.a+.7,,., ,,-,..-.t. .,r
r,,,-,.-:,- - ~ - ~ T,.,,-,-
r. Carfafu {. r PAN 17.~sf T5enfa-
MANI q W 1Tarffn second fa,,fenant
r n Tazefro. Comnanv r. Canfain
W n v-baale, T,f-,st + fe,Tfa,,s1t n
E Hatch. Second Lieutenant g. s
Brooks. Company c.. Captain W. r.
Broom. Company a. Captain r. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28

|
zrA
several other ea' @
e
" band
ports e7a- aa seen or me
me "
me p
" 700 -7- on 80 -a, on.
.'7
'''' ,o
.,-s ''-'S-' - = .'''.
.--'.'- -'''..' .-'. .
At this time the troop ships were
5ust this side Of WAIKIKI the ZeaIan-
dia oocopying the position sar,aest
mauka. the senator next and 1he COR
on last the senator was s.1~a.> TO-
he rear
A pilot was first 0ot aboard .a#
Ieaiana5a and Then ano-aeT went 20
The Colon I'D Joa meantime lae ,a-
boat was sJeanlnE ano"s Slowly De-
tween me transports. play ms various
patriotic American airs which wore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28

tconttaued On miro Page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28

They We're a hungry crew of 200
when they came back from Waikiki
this crew from the China Capt Ash
ley had the tables all ready and in a
very few minutes every man of Gen
eral Greene's command excepting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-28

The p. NJ 5. s China. flagship of
the United States expedition for Ma
Mia now resting in Honolulu, reached
port at quite an early hour Thursday
morning Only a very short time
elapsed between the sounding of the
five whistles for a transport till the
real queen on the Pacific was inside
And a few minutes later she was dock
ed at the wharf she has used
so many times while in the regular
merchant service on the run between
San Francisco and Oriental ports The
China left the other three ships of
the transport squadron on Monday
last and arrived in Honolulu twelve
hours ahead of the Zealandia. Colon
and Senator.
With such suddenness did the China
came into port yesterday morning that
there was no chance to formally re-
ceive her. The band could not be
had soon enough to welcome and it
was impossible for the committees to
get together and get out on an Island
steamer nevertheless tReGe WAS q
great crowd of citizens at the wharf
and the cheering was loud and con
tinuous The band of the First Colo
rado played and there was a serenade
by the Government band. The greet
ings to the China Boys in Blue were
cordial and apparently were gladly re
ceived.
Chairman Geo w. Smith of the
Committee of One Hundred. President
Dole. Attorney General Smith and
others comprised the first party from
shore to board the China. A brief
consultation was held with Command
er Greene. who is the military head Of
the second expedition.
An hour after the China was along
side the crowd at the Pacific Mail dock
was enormous. Flowers and fruits
were brought to the Boys in Blue and
various arrangements for the comfort
and entertainment were explained to
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-27
OVER THE TERRITORY.

saltwater Gazette: Mrs. A. C. Scott,
OF this city, has story, eleanor Rus
sells Awakening in the April number
OF Carter's, the Chicago magazine edited
by Ople Reid Mrs Scotts sketch is
nar dsomey illustrated by Zella Noill.
The Pottaw stome County Fair asso-
citation was organized this morning by a
number OF our business men Applica-
tion has been made for q charter and the
organization contemplates having things
ready for far this fail. Work ui on the
race track will commence at once.-Shaw-
nee News.
Robert Kahlo, formerly OF Lexington
VINO pleaded guilty TO introducing aud
selling whisky, was sentenced at Purcell
last week. He asked the clemency OF the
court. as 10 was his first offence. He ad-
mltted being an officer OF the court at the
last term The court said he regarded
this as a premedltated case and, stating
that there was no mitigating circum-
stances, censured the culprit, assessing
the punishment at five years imprison-
ment and fine OF 500.
Perry Enterprise: Some rather Ques-
tiOnable proceedings are reported to have
TAX, place In connection with the money
belonging TO Charles Dean. the old SOL
dier who was found dead yesterday.
Judge EnrlRht took possession OF Sl5 be-
for him until he was sober enough 10
take possession OF 1t himself. During the
time the money was I'm Judge Enrights
possession IL is reported hat considerable
intrigue was adopted to get IL away from
him, but III. lodge did the right thing u
keep the money, and after Deans death
turned 10 over TO the coroner,
The Oklahoma City Oklahoman In
speaking of teleOhone lines says: II
0verholser, Of Oklahoma City. ard j
+. Holden, traffic manager OF the c o a
G. railroad company, We're In Chandler
a few days ago and closed a deal whereby
Mr.. Overholzer purchases from the Choc-
! taw railway company the telephone lines
running from Shawnee to Chandler, Sac
and Fox agency and 10 Stroud Mr.
| Overholzer Is now putting I'm a line be-
tween Chandler aud Oklahoma City
which is completed as far as Wellstor
and with posts near to Oklahoma City
I When this is COMPLETED Chandler VII
have direct communication with Guthrie
! PHrklAnd, Stroud, Sac aud Fox agency
! Shawnee and Oklahoma City and all iu'
termedlate towns Mr. Overholzer Is con.
tempiatlng pushing the line onto Sa
pulpa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-27
SUITS FOR FURSITURE.

Trouble Caused by Payment FOR Goods
Prior to Ldtc's Change,
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 26.-The Kane
company, manufacturers Of school
furniture, has brought suit in the dis
trict court here against nine Of the old
school townships in this county for
furniture purchased by the townships
before the second Legislature changed
the county school organization from
the township to the district system.
The suits aggregate about 81, 600, and
seek to secure payment of warrants
before the statute Of Limitation inter
venes. Different counties in Oklahoma
owe the Kane company about $4,000
and suits will be brought for the en-
tire amount The furniture was pur-
chased under the old township system
Of organization. The second legisla-
ture changed the county schools TO the
district system, but neglected to make
provision for the payment OF the war
rants, as have all subscq ent legisla
lures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-27
SOME LARGE sALARIEs.

j. NJ. Toucey, general manager of
the Vanderbilt system, gets $4,000 a
year.
G. NJ. schwab, president OF the Car.
negie Iron and Steel company, gets
$50, 900 year,
Frank Thompson, president of the
Pennsylvania Railway company, gets
$50, 600 q year.
John A McOall's salary as president
OF the New York Life Insurance c)m-
pany is $50. 600 year.
Alexander Miller, agent Of one Of
the great steamship lines between New
York and Liverpool, gets $50, 600
salary.
Conrad II. MSthieson gets s75, OOe a
year as president Of the Chicago Sugar
Refining company, and he is only 80
years old.
DR.. William Bull, DIR. Polk, DR.. Sims
and DR.. Wyeth, New York surgeons,
have professional incomes OF not less
than $50, 600 year each.
Manley NJ. Gillian was paid sl2, 900 a
year for writing the advertisements
for John Wanamaker. He is pro ba bly,
the foremost advertising writer in the
world.
]. ]. Storrow, Boston lawyer, who
has made a specially Of electricity and
electrical appliances aud patents-
makes 81 100000 a year out Of his
kno wledge.
John E. Parsons gets $4,000 a year
as attorney OF the sugar trust. For
orgavizing the trust he WAS paid fee
OF $3.50, 900, the largest single fee ever
raid an attorney. Chicago Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-27
"A WOMAN TO WOMEN"

Women suffer when there is need of doing so"
They suffer frequently from neglect weaknesses
and because they too often do not know just
Headaches depressed feelings bearing down sensaons
all these have but cause So spoke Abercrombe
and he right
Here is what Mrs E. NJ. Hill who resides on Bergen
Street Brooklyn: says:
My father and husband both physicians but suf
fered for years 1t would impossible to describe nv
troubles in detail but believe all can understand me
have been restored and wish the whole world could hear
proclaim the good dngs of what Safe Cure has
done for Why time could eat or sleep with
the help of Warmers Safe Cure. the first thing
God bless the Warmers Safe Cure
and accept my sincere and earnest prayers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-27
STOVALL OBJECTS.


Wants Judge Frank Cease 10 Remain ia
His OirH District.
LEXINGTON, April 26.-The Lexing.
ton Leader says: We are in receipt Of
the following letter-A well directed
point;
LEXINGTON, o, T., April 90 '9s.
Editor Lexington LeAder:-I see In
the Guthrie Leader OF the i4th that
Judge Frank r Cease has announced
himself as = candidate for the legisla.
ture from the Thirteenth" district.
Now, Mr. Editor, you know that we
Democrats are In favor OF home rule,
and think that the judge should have
gone over and consulted with my old
Democrstic friend b. H. Wilson. who
had the honor OF representing the
Thirteenth district in the last legisla-
ture. 1t may be that his district
wishes TO return him, for | do not
think they could do any better, and
when the Democrats OF this the Ninth
district see ft in their judgment Eto
select a man to represent as, want
them TO select one from our district
and eonee6e the same privilege 10 the
Thirteenth district.
respectfully,
j. n STOYAII.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-27

paid bonus OF about sloo. 600 because
OF the speed she developed on her tria,
trip.
In the middle OF January last the
bAttleship Texas, which has had one
constant record OF misfortune, was
started from the navy yard at Brook
lyn for the Dry rortugae. The history
Of the Texas is a history Of failure. At
one time she collapsed and had TO have
another bottom put in, and her struc-
tursl weakness was so great that II
was feared she would fall to pieces In
the Brooklyn dry dock.
Our torpedo boats suffer with the
rest Recently the Foote, on the road
from Port Royal, $. c., was nearly
wrecked in COLE off Hatteras, and it
is doubtful, In view Of this experience,
II il can be kept St sea for more than
one night at time
The above is record OF one year,
and this is mott all. Our navy yards are
filled with broken-down battleships,
and congress is constantly besought to
vote large appropriations for their re-
pair and improvement, The cruisers
Chicago and Atlanta have been under
going repairs for over two years, and It
will be a year or more before they will
be ready for servics. Thus far, more
than 81 600, 600 has been spent In recon
structing the Chicago, or more than the
original cost OF the ship The Phila-
delphis Charleston, Yorktown, the
Ranger and Adams are all at the navy
yards awaiting a thorough overhaul
log. The Pensacola and Hartford
must be thoroughly repaired, the lat
ter practically rebuilt. Not less than
sl00 coo to 100000 must b, spent On
each OF these vessels, and as much
more on the Newark, which is at the
Norfolk yard.
Before congress spends much money
in a navy it should make an investiga-
tion Of the results obtained from the
money which it has already spent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-27


Ia considering its own question,
"Are Battleships safe?" Leslies Week
ly narrowly escapes demonstration
that they are not.
1t appears from this record that in
August, 1895, u mysterious FIRE, the
cause OF which has never been salts
factorily explained. broke out in the
Maine while she lay in the Brooklyn
navy yard, but was fortunately extin.
RuIshed without much damsge being
done.
In November Gre, said to have orig
mated from spontaneous combustion,
broke out in the coal bunkers OF the
bAttleship Oregon. In February, 1897,
the engines OF the double-turreted
monitor, Puritan, which had been
recently put in commission, broke
down. Then IN June two crown sheets
Of her boilers broke down, though the
boilers had been inspected two weeks
before and were then reported to be in
perfect order Last fall she was pat
in the dock at Norfolk for repairs,
which would occupy from four to six
months time
In April the Oregon was damaged
while being placed in dry dock, and
last November water leaked into the
c)Al buukers, causing FIRE by spon-
t.neous combustion, and the ship was
saved only by the most desperate exer-
tion
Las May the torpedo boat Porter
WAS found to be defective both in de-
sign and workmanship, though her
builders had been paid SCI 600 In ex-
cess Of the contract price.
September le, while the torpedo
boat Rodgers was on her official trial
trip in Chesapeake bay, Eve men were
seriously injured by escaping steam.
The crAnkshaft broke In three places,
two cylinder heads were ruptured and
the machinery generally ives broken.
A tew days before this the machinery
Of the Rodgers broke down aud she
was returned to the dock.
September IS, while the big battle.
ship Indiana was being dry docked at
Halifsx because no dry-dock in this
country was able to accommodate her,
she was improperly handled in some
way, and the bottom bulged under the
forward turret. Last January. while
on the way from Hampton Roads 10
Key West, her boilers sprung leak,
and she could only run at half speed
She finally bad to be taken IN tow.
This magnificent warship. which cost
nearly IS 600, 600, has two complete
sets Of boilers. and IL was supposed
that when disabled, the other could
be used.
10 Janusry last the bAttleship Iowa
arrived at Hampton Roads with its t1o
twelve-inch guns 30 crippled that they
could not be used. Az attempt at tar
get practice had been made on the " az
up, and after the sixth shot the dash
pot" broke, which left the ship In q
dangerous condition and Al the mercy
OF al enemy. This Is the ship built by
the Cramps, and fer which they were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-27
See Smith. the bill distributor.
irst published in the Daily Leader Apr
II. 1895.
Publication Notice

In the district court OF the county OF Lo-
gan and Territory OF oklahoma:
Louis II. Pitts, plaintiff, against Joseph
+. Young, defendant.
The said defendant, Joseph L Young,
will take notice that he has been sued in
the district court OF the county Of Logan,
and Territory OF Oklahoma. by the above
named plaintiff, Louis T.. Pitts, ard that
he must answe the petition filed bs said
p'aintiif against him in said court, on or
before the 3lst day Of May, A. d 1898, or
said petition will be taken as true aud
Judgment rendered accordingly. tO-wit:
Judgment finding and decreeing the plain
till to be the absolute owner in fee simple
OF lots rum mbered twenty t20l, twenty-One
2D and twenty-five (22 I'm block number
forty mine (i9), In that subdivision OF the
city OF Guthrie known as Capitol Hill, in
the county Of Logan and Territory Of
Oklahoma and further adludplng that
said defendant has no right, title or inter-
crest therein whatever.
LOUIS Il. PITTS, Plaintiff.
Attest: M G. HART.
Clerk District Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-27
LITTLE GIRLS LAY.
Prompted by Patriotic Spiru and the Sigh
Of oar soldier BOys.

Prompted by Patriotic Spiru and the sight
Of Our soldier BOys.
EDITOR LEADER: | am little blue
eyed girl only in frocks, and send you
this because like TO see the soldier
boys Ia their uniforms and hear the
bugll SOUND, and see them marching
sbou', II was only big enough and
wasn't little stupid girl, wouldn't
be trooper and to Cuba go? believe
will go anyway. Do you reckon
Governor Barnes would let me9
could 90 as q bugler, couldn't /?
can blow whistle as loud and often
as anybody. JENNIE V.
Eighty oklahomans each on milk-white
stceds,
Seeking TO be FIRST where glory and valor
leads,
Scent from afar the grim battles cry,
Nor stop IN the wild rush 20 ask why
Into the Jaws Of death they ride on milk
To write nigh up on fame's scroll their val
iant deeds
Or ground their arms in one eternal un-
Where Yaiorr and glory ends in life's un-
making.
victory or death ever their battle cry,
AS the eighty troopers nObly rode by,
Decked IN gold lace and army blue,
kmDlems OF war majestic hue.
with Colonel Bob at their head
And Augustus Platt good second,
Deeds of yalOr Will be read,
Palinp actions CORY legend.
So good-bye gallant troopers on milk white
bound for nelds Of red carnage over the
seas,
And while aghtiug for your couutry's honor
Fan not Victims to the senorita's cooling
story
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-27
Educate Your Bowels yyith Cascarets.
First published in the Daily Leader A prll
27 1898.
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that 10 pursu-
ance OF an order Of the probate court OF
the county of Logan aud Territory OF Ok
lahoma made on the 26th day OF April,
1898, I'm the matter OF the estate Of Flor
ence S. Rich and Clarence H. Rich,
minors, the undersigned, as the guardian
OF said minors, will sell at private sale TO
the highest bidder for cash, subject to
confirmation by said probate court, on
Saturday, the 9TH day OF May. 1898, at 9
o'clock m, at the Office of the probate
Judge in the city OF Guthrie, In the said
county OF Logan, all the right, title, In =
terest and estate OF the said Florence s.
Rich and Clarence II. r ch, in and to
those certain lots. pieces or parcels CT
land, situated, lying and being in the
county Of Logan, Territory OF Oklahoma,
described as follows, to-wit: Lots
twenty three (23) and twenty four (94) in
block four (4) in that part Of the city OF
Gnthrie known as West Guthrie.
Dated this Goth day OF Auril, 1898
META Rich,
Guardian.