davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

code IL Most Popular In Germany,
with France Next.

From the London Mail. More duels
are fought iu Germany than IN any
other country Most of them are stu
dent duels. which culmiuaie In MOTH
ing more serious than slashed cheeks
or torn scalps, which look extremely
ugly when healed and often cause
much trouble 60 the sufferer while
healing OF an German university
towns Jena and Gottingcn are most de-
voted TO the code I'm GoUngen the
number of duels average one day.
year I'm and year out. within the
space of four-and-twenty consecutive
hours, several years ago. twelve ducls
were fought I'm Gottingen. In Jena tho
record for one day I'm recent times Is
twenty-one. Fully 1000 student duels
are fought every year i'm the German
empire. In addition to these there are
more serious duels between officers and
civilians. Among Germans OF more
mature years the annual number OF
ducls Is about 100. Next 20 Germany
France is most given to the ducling
habit She has every year hundreds
.of meetings "to satisfy honor that
Is. merely TO wipe out insults by cross
Ing swords or firing pistols in such a
way as to preclude the slightest chance
LOT injury In the duel statistics these
meetings are not reckoned, as they are
for less perilous than even the German
student duels or the serious duels
France can boast fully 1000 per an
mum. Tho majority of these are
among army officers More than half
.ol them result IN wounds and nearly
20 per cent I'm serious wounds Italy
has had 2,759 duels in the last ten
years. Some 2.40O of these meetings
We're fought with swords. 179 with pis-
tolls, ninety with rapiers and one with
reyolyers. In ga cases the insult orig
mated in newspaper articles or IN pub
lie letters and scores were purely lit
erary quarrels. More than zoo princi-
pies were insultcd by word Of mouth.
Political discussions led 20 $50 and re-
ligIous discussions to twenty-nine
meetings. Quarrels at the gaming ta-
bic were responsible for 1S9. A sum
mary shows that as regards numbers
the sequence Of dueling countries is:
Cefm'ny. France. Italy, Austria and
Russia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21
MAY COST Her DEARLY.
Connecticut Heiross Eiopos aud Now Has
20 TIght for Fortune.

Connecticut HeirCss Eiopes aud Now Has
to Fight for Fortune.
There is a possibility that Mrs. Ruby
Bennett Kately Of Bridgeport. Conn,
may lose a fortune of $4,000, or at
least a large portion Of it, through her
hasty marriage with Frank Kotely,
fresco painter. Ruby Bennett was an
orphan, and her aunt, Mrs. G. NJ. Beers,
took care of her. Ruby came Of age
a few days ago and went to her law
yers TO take possession Of her fortune.
James Staples, Mrs. Kately's trustee
has been paying the income of The
property TO her regularly. lie would
have turned over her fortune had not
Mrs Beers attached the money and
served Mrs. Kately with tho papers
in a suit for S25 900 damages for breach
OF contract. Mrs. Bears claims that
in 1898 she and Ruby entered into Il
contract TO build house and to main
tain It together. They did build a fine
! house on Washington avenue. But un-
| luckily. In 1896, a New York fresco
painter, Frank Katoly. went 10 the
house TO add TO the beauty of its inter-
ior lie frescoed Cupids. doves ana
posies all over the ceiling, and Mrs.
Beers was so much interested I'm him
and his work that she gave him a
gold watch Miss Ruby was interest
ed in the fresco painter, too, although
he was As and has been divorced. One
dne night Miss Ruby jumped out OF a
window and e,oped with the frescoer
who knew Cupid so well he could paint
The mischicyous boy from memory
Mrs. Beers sent the police after heT
niece, but not I'm time, for Miss Ruby
went to New York with Kately and
married him. Mrs. Beers has since
| lived I'm the house with the doves and
| The poslcs. But to maintain herself
she has 10 take boarders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21
HARp. uNcEAsINo woRK.
Littre Had Great Task, Completed I
and Lived to Be Nearly so.

Littre Had "a Great Task, Completed n
and Lived to Be Nearly so.
Littre gives the following account
OF his labors during the printing Of
his dictionary, which was thirteen
years in passing through the press.
says the British Medical Journal My
rule Of life 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.
I rose at g; very late, you VIII
say, for so busy a man. Wait an in
slant While they put my bedroom in
order, which was also my study. ! went
downstairs with some work in hand.
IL was thus, for example that I COM
posed the preface of the dictionary.
had learned from Chancellor d'Agues-
seau the value Of unoccupled minutes
At 9 / set TO work TO correct proofs un-
I'll the hour Of our midday meal At
resumed work and wrote my pa
pers for the Journal des Sayants. to
which / was from 1855 n regular con-
tributor. From 10 / worked on
the dictionary. AT 6 punctually we
dined, which took about an hour
They say IL is unwholeSome to work
directly after dinner. but i never found
It so; It Is so much time won from the
exlgencies Of the body. Starting again
at in the evening I stuck to the die
tionary. My first stage took me TO
midnight, when my wife and daughter
Cwho were my assistants) retired. I
then worked on TIL 3 In the morning,
by which time my daily task was usu-
ally completed. II It was not ] work
ed later, and more than once. in the
long days OF summer, I have put out
my lamp and continued to work by the
light Of the coming dawn. However,
at 3 I'm the morning l 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 at g as a man Of leisure does.
Littre was past 40 when he began this
work. he was 50 when he began 10
print the dictionary, he was ~ when
he completed 81 and he lived 10 be near
| 50. These examples are, 10 use the
consecrated phrase Of the hagiograph-
ers more for admiration than for lmi-
tatlon: but they serve 20 show that
longevity and a small allowance OF
sleep are not IN all cases incompatible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21
rLAYEp RoRY o.MoRr.


Like = Wolf on the reid.
From the Chicago Journals Thomas
Culhain was lonely under these strang-
er skies. Day after day at his forge
in his little smithy he beat on the an
vii the measures Of the tunes he had
learned when he was a broth Of boy
In ireland, and one day he took foot
of gas pipe. bored a dozen holes around
its sides. fitted a mouthpiece to it and
blew upon it a blast so loud and long
that passersby stopped and crowded
mp to the door of the shop to watch the
old Irishman sitting dark against the
forge's ruddy glare and playing his
iron flute till the FIRE failed and the
metal grew gray and cold I'm ashes.
The spirit of melody beat I'm the old
mans pulse and his eyes grew dim as
he remembered the songs of Erin, The
instrument that he had made was
harsh and shrill, but sure. it could send
out few Of the old tunes II his breath
did get short and leave a note to go
its own gait with wailing. So he took
the flute to the tenement houses. where
! he lived alone in a slanting-roofed
room under the caves At first he blew
gently on the pipe as he sat In the chill
ly twilight, but remembrance came to
warm his old heart and he sounded
the notes Of Rory O'More" right Wig
| orously. Then came a sharp rap on
the floor beneath him which formed
the ceiling of his neighbors just be-
low, but he was lost in the green maze
Of tune and memory and did not heed.
His door burst inward under a fusilado
OF sounding blows His Hebrew
neighbors We're upon him.
"Nill you stop dot noise vat dhriyes
US grazy?" they demanded
Il will notp replied the Irishman,
! stoutly and Enthusiastically
And the fight began which ended In
the peaceful instrument of melody
being used to batter "a head and the
unexpected trip Of Thomas and his
flute to the police station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

Secret Connection Of Pulpit and stage
Through a Gotham school,

Through a Gotham school,
while the preacher may not with inn
ppnity freely visit the thcaters.
,hcre TO study tho art OF the actor. Tie
stage nevertheless teaches the pulpit
Go a certain extent through the curious
studio Of an old New York footllght
favorlte. r. i. Mackay. The veteran
actor. whose rooms are I'm the Broad
way Theatre building. is supposed 10
conduct a theatrical school but among
his pupils are as many preachers aDd
lawyers as there are stage dcvo,cCs
Tho lawyers come 60 get points ON
pleading and the clergymen come Co
be coached on the most effective de
livery Of their Sunday disc0urses. The
gray-haired preceptor was once "lc-
gitimate" actor, and smoke ShaEearcar-
can phrases with Booth FurCst and
Mccullough. From his Nuc lssrcil-
tion with the works of the masters no
has acquired not only a beauty o. die
tiun distinctly his own but am apprc-
citation OF the value OF thought as exc
pressed BY others. lie knows the value
OF proper emphasis. and is quick TO per-
ceiye whore a strong thought may be
strengthened by some trick OF the voice
or gesture or enurciation. Mr. Mackay
keeps the names Of his pulpit pupiis
secret, but among them arc q promi-
nent Presbyterian pastor and a celo-
brated Jewish rabbi His Judgment OF
pulpit argument and delivery Is shown
by the following incident which he
tells: 81 had an experience once which
l will never forget, and which shows
TO what close relations the church
a. stage are sometimes brought y
W known New York congregation
was without a preacher. The trustees
were anxious 10 call a clergyman from
another city. and several delegations
had gone to hear him preach. still no
decision was reached. Finally was
offered the sum Of $50 as q retaining
fee, together with my expenses. to go
and hear him preach. take notes OF my
impressions and report to the trustees.
l did as requested. and wrote out an
elaborate review, not only of the mans
elocution, choice Of language and gem
eral magnetism, but the tcchnica,
points and logic Of his discourse as
well. This / submitted upon my re-
turn, and 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, 1898-04-21

The ninth anniversary Of the opcu-
ing OF oklahoma will be appropriately
celebrated Friday, April %, in this
city. w II Storms aud Otto Bollhoh
have arranged for a grand bicycle
meeting at the fair grounds in the
afternoon. The program will consist
Of bicycle races, horse races, pony
races and ball game. Prizes to the
amount Of 500 by our liberal mer-
chants, which will be awarded as fol.
lows:
Rice mite Handicap Bicycie Race.
First time, prize, racing suit, by Le-
vy's Bee Hive, s5
Second time, prize. fine hammock
by Olsmith Arms Co $3.50.
Third time, prize, pocket knife, by
Stowe Hardware Co., 81 so.
First place, prize, dozen photos, by
]. A. Upton, 81
Second place, prize, pair cycle no 'e,
by The Rush, $3.50.
Third place, prize, groceries, By j.
A. Forde, 81.
one Mile Biko Race--Scrdtch
First prize, fine sweater, by Willis
Arms and Cycle Co., Kansas CITY, Mo.
$500
Second prize, fine bicycle saddle, by
Joe M. Rhoads, $500.
Third prize, half dozen photos, Swear.
enRen, $3.50
Fourth prize, fine pocket knife, Hir.
schi Hardware Co 81 so.
mar 1IUc Boys' Race U,dcr 10 Years.
First prize, dozen photos, Swearen'
gen, StO0
Second prize, fine sweater, by o. A.
Farquharson, OF New York clothing
house SO 90
Third prize, box fine perfumes, by
Seatonien Drug o. 81 So
Fourth prize, pair bicycle hose, by
Ramsay BIOS, 81 90.
Fifth prize. half dozen 6ue handker.
chiefs, by Star Bazaar, Sl.OO.
Ttro mile Handicap FOR BOys.
First prize, fue cyclometer, by Bollhof
& Saddler, 5000.
Second prize, pair bicycle hose, by
Ramsay Bros, Sl.Q0.
GrdccJd Drirers-Lddies Only.
First prize, one-half dozen bottles
fine Toksy wine to the most graceful
lady driver on the track, By Old Moses
Second prize, one bottle fine per
fume, Vanderpool drug store.
Third prize, fine whip, by M. Collar
Horse Races.
A prize OF a ladies' fine gold watch
to the winner.
One-eighth and one-quarter mile rid
ing on one wheel by Billy Storms &c
break his own worlds record-silvel
medal by NJ. II. Burt Cycle Co.
A handsome medal t. the mos
graceful lady cyclist in Guthrie.
For privileges and entries sec viii
II. Storms at Vsnderpoors drug store
or Otto Bollhof, at Bollhoff g. Sad
dler's cycle store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21
Very Fiao writing.

A machine has been invented which
is composed Of exquisite graduated
wheels rubbing q tiny diamond point
at the end OF an almost equally tiny
arm. whereby one is able TO write upon
glass the whole Of the Lords Prayer
within a space which measures the two
hundred and ninety 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 IL could write the whole
1861. .48O letters OF the Bible eight times
over I'm 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, 1898-04-21
MEETING OF OKLAHOMA
PRESS ASSOCIATION,

The regular semi-annual meeting of
the Oklahoma Press association is
hereby called 10 meet in Oklahoma
City on Monday, May Q, at 10 o'clock
a. m, TO transact such business as
may properly come before the associa-
tion. Aside FROM business OF moment
to the members, the annual election Of
officers takes place, and all mem bers
in good standing are earnestly urged
TO be present.
Program.
Address Of Welcome by Maycr Allen o.
Response by President T.. G. Niblack
Annual report of recording Secretary.
Annual report OF Corresponding Secre-
Annual report of Treasurer.
Annual report of Executive Committee.
Application for mem bership.
Resolutions.
Election of Ofcers.
Naming Of Special Committees.
Press Association Reminiscences-Harr
b. Gilstrap, Chandler News.
The Daily in the Small Towu-Elbert W.
Hovt. pOnca City Courier.
Oklahoma at the Omaha ENpositiOn-J. II.
Henslcy, FL Reno Democrat
Can News BE Legally CopYrighted}-Lin-
coin Mckinley, Newkirk Republican
More About our Cotton Interests-J. o.
Blakeney, Shawnee News.
What Results Would Have Followed the
| l+dhhdkG Oh the ELLSWORTH blllf-" fIduk Nc
Master, Oklahoma Magazine
Was the Killing of the Loud Bin TO the
| Best Interest of the Country Pressi- Jert
| johnson, Kildare Journal.
The Part Played by the Daily Press In the
| Late War With Spain. "a Pipe Dream. u
| li. Campbell, Hennessey Kicker
| What the Oklahoma Press Has Done fOi
| Territorial Educational Institut ions. --Presi
! dent Edmund d. Murdough, Edmond Nor
NAL School.
Additional Facts Pertaining 70 Foreign
| Ad. Rates--G. a. Critics, Pond Greek News
| Loyalty Of the Press 10 Home Interests
| Col. J. A. Mann kingtsher Times.
| Ny Experience With Cash Subscription
! Since the Last Meeting n j. Palmer, Med
! ford Patriot
General Growth of the Territorial Press
/ +. II. Greer, Guthrie State Capital
! When the Field Does Not Justify the Ef
| fort personal Experiences by T.. y
! Brown, Oklahoma City Times-JOurnal, an,
| II. O. Blakeney, Oklahoma City Oklahoman
! Local ana Foreign Advertising -Franl
| Smith. Woodward Bulletin.
! Desultory Long Horn Paragraphs j.
/ Bolton Woodward News.
| Development of Adyertising--J, IT, Cook
| Cloud Chief Herald-Sentinel
| LON WHORTON l. NIBLACK
Secretary. President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

Much difference Of opinion exists
concerning recent observations of the
the planet Venus. Signor Schiaparel-
a and Mr.. Perciyal Lowell assert that
the planet always keeps the same side
toward the sun, and Mr., Lowell thinks
il is a lifeless desert, baked on one
side and frozen on the other. On the
other hand. Monsieur Camille Flam-
marion. after reviewing the evidence
of various observers, announces the
conclusion that "the maps Of Venus
made up TO the present time are allu-
sions." lie thinks the planets att
mosphere prevents US from seeing its
real surface.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

Those who profess to know about
such things say that the dahlia Will
be the next flower to find its way into
popular favor. When first introduced,
the single forms Of dahlias created a
sensation. The fach that the Mar
chioness of Butte, one Of the most en-
thusiasuc patrons Of botany. intro
duced ii into England from Madrid in
1883. was q sufficient indoI sement OF
It's beauty and usefulness 10 make II
at once one Of the most popular flow
ering plants When the dahlia was
FIRST introduced into Spain, It was
named by Able Cavanilles. director OF
the royal gardens. in honor OF Dr. An
drew Dahl. Swedish botanist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

The prince oi Naples is perhaps the
only real electrician among all the
present princes OF Europe Tic Is very
learned in all that concerns the appli-
cation OF electricity to light, motive
power. sound and photography. lie
was one OF tho first and most success
full experimenters with the X rays
after their discovery and in Rome his
residence in the Quirinal had the as
poct during his royal highness' bach
clor days Of a scientific laboratory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

At hangoon, the capital Of HGrmah,
Is situated the famous golden pagoda
OF a Buddhist temple, the whole Of the
exterior Of which IS one mass OF shlm-
mering gold. This generous coating OF
the metal Is the result OF years and
years Of yotive offerings TO Buddha. for
devoteos from an parts OF the world
go 10 Rangoon and take packets OF
gold leaf which they place on the pa
CODA During the last century Tshew-
byo Yen, the King OF Burmah. gave hls
weight In gold 10 the walls Of the pa
CODA, an offering worth 60 900 sterling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21
Paper Window.

Paper has been used for large va.
rlety Of purposes, but one Of the new
est is for the glazing Of one may use
the term) OF windows. The new paper
panes have the appearance Of milky
glass" They intercept the light rays
while letting the heat rays through.
This feature is considered by the in
ventors TO be a great advantage for
greenhouses. Paper glass is cheap
and Is said to last for ya9rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

A little boy asked for bottle Of
"get up in the morning As fast as you
can" the druggist recognized a house
hold name for "DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," and gave him bottle OF those
famous little pills for constipation,
sick headache, liver and stomach trou-
b.es. j. Wheeler & Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

In Eastern Australia 100000, OCO
sheep now find sustenance In a re-
gion which thirty years ago was a
sandy desert. The sheep gradually
trampled the soil into hrmness, so that
Il now grows a dense mass Of yegeta-
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

BALLARDs HOREHOUED SYRUP Is not
a mixture Of Notwithstanding
drugs, but is 3 scientifically prepared
remedy that cures coughs aud colds,
and ell throat and lung troubles. It's
aetion Is quick. prompt and positive,
rs a soc h. b. Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21
TO CURE A GOLD TX ONE DAY

Take Laxative 81 ONO Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure 25c. The genuine has
L. Il. q. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

TABLERs BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
relieves the intense itching. II soothes
it heals, 1t cures chroni: cases when
surgeons fail 1t is scientific GER
tRinty. Its sales increase through its
cures. IL is no experiment Every
hottie guaranteed. So; Tubes, 75c.
T. b. Lille g. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

Thousands Of sufferers from grippe
have been restored TO health bY One
Minute Cough Cure. II quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia.
grippe, asthma, and all throat and
ung diseases J. Wheeler & SOE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21
rwo coNpucroRs ON A TEAM
baltimore = ohio Railroad Adopts a
system to Prevent Accidents.

baltimore = ohio Railroad Adopts a
system to Prevent Accidents.
From the New York Tribune: Last
February the receivers of the Balt-
more & Ohio Railroad Company de-
cided to adopt the double-conductor
system for all excursion trains in or
der to reduce to a minimum the
chances OF an accident. TO one con-
ductor under this plan Is given entire
charge OF the running of the train,
while the other attends TO the tickets
and the comfort OF the passengers. The
experiment proved successful during
the travel to and from the inaugura-
ton of President Mckinley, but dur
ing the last two or three months IT has
been thoroughly demonstrated that its
adoption was wise From Sept, 4 to
Nov. %, inclusive, the Baltimore &
Ohio handled $4,000 people on Sunday
excursions between Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington and Atlantic City,
and. owing TO the care taken in hand
ling the trains, not a single passenger
was killed or injured Fourteen thou
sand of this number were handled on
Sept T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

Is your liver tired2 does it fail to do
its duty? If so, don't neglect its call
for help. A few doses of Herbine may
save you spell OF sickness Herbine
Is the only perfect liver medicine. 1t
cures chi!ls and fever, 75c, f. b. Lille
4, 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21
Compliment to Marx.

Mark Twain recently delivered hu-
morous lecture In the German tongue
The Germans who heard Il were so
pleased that they ars going 10 have Il
translated into their Ianguage~-Ex-
change.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

Lille & Co. take subscriptions for
any paper or periodical published a.
publishers rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

will pay 27 cents bushel for good
oats, and 81 per ton for prime hay de-
livered at my camp on the north ine
OF the town OF Chandler.
e n. SPENCER, Contractor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21
SOUTH, souTHEAsr AND SOUTHWEST.

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
NolGuthrie. Guthrie. n. WorthlCalv 's'n
tHlis.l5 D. m. i2:25 y. m, 1885 p. mfvlU5 a M.
to5l .05 D. m. n :O5 D. M. 8.15 a. IA p:S5 .. m
tsll $3.50 p. MI s:0o a MI Local Freight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

Our compound extract OF sHrsnpariila
msde TO cure blood discaReH. Every
bottle guaranteed. IF. B. Lille a. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21
SgI!al'S GlIM!G NlLlIG You'd

REMEMBER, this advertisement Is OF
interest TO you VINO have friends resting
In the tomb. It's homo establishment,
shipping direct from the quarrles marble
and granite, and manufacturing In this
city. Foreign agents show you large,
fine picture and ask you to sign binding
order for a poor design and grade at dou-
bic price, covering their wages and ox'
penses Think OF ltl we win duplicate
any OF their work from 20 10 so per cent
less. AL the work done iu the Guthrie
cemetery, some Weighing upward Of two
tons, was done by as. Notice the name
cut on the bases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-21

tiOn at Oklahoma City.
Make close connections at III Reno for
points on the Rock Island north and south.
FOR rates and information apply to
JF. HOLDEN, Trafhc Manager,
South McAlester, l. z,
ON. NJ ELLSWORTH
Agent Oklahoma CITY.
EDWIN ADAMS,
Travelling Freight and Passenger Agent,
Oklahoma City, o. Y