davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-04-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
rlineral Application No. zs4
UNITED srkTys LAND crrfcr.
l5ul~e lfy. Idaho. fcD. D 1877.

Al IN. town Of Pearl an. Comfy Of ..ci.e. has
made pllcat'on Tor p'irn, for the '''se'smn,e
,ve., W., MINI, ,oI.,r.t ro,.nt, ~ Is.,. and
s,nte 81 f.,aho ana desf,oatel a. mineral .nr
,..y "a isst hv ~. an, al 80, f,.,,..v ri, no.to1
nn Nv t,,.. fl..l no,. ,o i. "a, IA. ou,ee Of the
,,e...t.r u, M, rso,.. CIV asa Once m fsol.e
che fdaho ,uliy i,.es,',., VII, magnetic var
i,tion /, a,y-e.s a, minute. =. That MARI ~
,n'h mineral ~nsyey No. 's'i known as 10
i<nains a, ei.esse.y Of slsi@ ~,se oe'les
.naft are<,o r, desp bear. .o.,rh ~ n thence 4.
- dec b., minutes. h. along The course u the
,.,n ,,... a.. ,,,..,i..bl, "a IL. 10 the cent a.
.,.t Of me es-ie.iy ena line marked ~ cen.
cad res .sssana'e. u'.nse - res' 20 min
y. COZ, Of location, marsea ,..,. from which
Tie n s. Min. Mon. No. I. wc., Wow Mining
District ''..7 $ % desfrs. % minutes, ", ass
n int,....ct ono ~s.tesiy end has 81 me uav
f,o,,., lof,of hi. survey re s. . do.recs 81 nin-
,te. aI.ai n from the =. ". cor and li4S8
q 70 cor No 2 m"i'd lsu ion "-i'n '''
ORIGINAL a. W cor Of location bear. n. IS de-
min |. -. ~.
cNpin who're maihcd .s.t -. - D'1fH ~ Ne
,,,o. n ,.,inut.. W. ia r, thence n. degrees
IN n.tauie. ~ go a. a. cc,,t-e post Of wost.,lv
.,a il,a ,n,-.,ed W cen. end lq1 check.nnte
WHOM. a.. d,..ove., h.aru 4 IS isrrce. ne min
u,.- ~. ola re- e-o..lnr wagon rand "a 1913 II
ere.a NJ fOf, WAGON -oa,l al 81. H. ana M sff
"a "a .., sso a IDENTICAL win n W cor OF To-
CANON nNfA7u is4t vac - T. '"'' ~ 0"'"
Nneis mhiNe' xis.t j. - p'''H ~ ~ "'f'e'f
a, ,,,,o,,.. D. ~ n anil Nv cor si,ailar,-
,,,,A,a h.ar. y I srrr.e n. "a ~ thence 4
ID, Aeere.. IA minutes. r. e.os.inr e.ect af a. fl.
and i, 40 r, snrinr br.ncant aJf- to osr. no.
'ni il'2'o r. married si 'ne NJ ~ coz oil jan
son house wAere maf'ei es d o. rcArH s.
,, ,.,,... Az ni,.utes "a. saau.. tse n. q. cor.
iiili's house whore married. x,.- y. @. peA -
a, ..-..o.. A., .oi,n,o. ~ a,t. .aen,.e = s..
d, ,,,,,.,t, 4, n, n a ,,,,.o. .,, 40 r,
$500. III, i, .,,..,o roma ..,s. r, A. r,,,,
'.....,, INA l,o. ms n ,.i,..ccs an.
d, ~. tir, M an. i,av f,,.s, in.. ~ al
.,..s,,t b, Il. 4. .,,,. A., ,,,lnnt.- b. in,, IA ii,
nom n! W. cor. ana si4.a n. 10 cor. No l.
ifaeo p' si"nins survey of'S' .'or boundary OF
f-,,,.,, .,..,. ma ,.t,.,of i,..,i., ~ ..f
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4, M. .,,.. 49,, ..,.... stat. IN i.tto b, n...
N ,,,,.,.,, ..,.I., ,t ,,.. r.o a., 80, ,.....l.
.nr,,...,,.,.., ..,.,.,.i conn, %, 3 ,,ticn /.
TIC .a'' cns, '.pa.e vein or loae /. = 70 cosree'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-04-01

f-REtit.1NT W X. q No. .. nffiH - ~ut-
! " lay g - M and Sid Natu. dag. a. 3. f1.i,
B. fa.... matt. At q. A. A. Hall "a 'fuiniIH Ia
Sol .tanflIQ invited - ~ prevent
iiArl tnrinrr AIRS initi1 NtiltlN
He.refnfy l'fetiilfIIt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
BIG PROFITS IN LAuNpRIEs.
One Chinaman Went Home with sAO,-
900 I'm His Pockets.

900 I'm His Pockets.
From the Springfield Republicans To
hear the stories OF money made in Chi
cago laundTies one would think there
is an opportunity for a permanent cut
in their prices. A man who knows a
good many of the local Chinese says
one laundryman went back to China a
few years ago with $40, 1000 in American
money, all earned in the laundry busi-
ness, but probably largely by the buy
ing and selling of laundries. There
are some OF the local Cinnamon who
are continually dickerlng in laundries
One of them, who has recently bought
a State street laundry for 81 0oe is
said to have carried on negotiations
for the purchase of twenty laun-
dries in Western Massachusetts, during
the last few years. He does not seem
to have much trouble in getting funds
for such purposes, as men who have
lent him money in many instances on
thirty to sixty day notes say he has al
ways paid before the paper is due. II
Is said that a good Chinese laundry
man can clear S25 a week, although he
pays from $l4 TO $25 a week rent. and
sometimes as high as $40, and hires
from two to three men at wages aver
aging from S. TO $40 week. When
their very economical habits Of living
are considered, II Is probable that they
save large share of their earnings.
They seem generally to have money to
pay their bills for local merchants who
deal with them say their accounts are
always paid promptly. A queer fea-
ture OF the laundry business Is the ex-
tent to which the local laundries are In
the hands OF syndicates, or combina-
tions OF the laundrymen. A group OF
them, related To each other, are said 20
control half a dozen laundries on South
Main and State streets. and there are
other similar combinations IN the city.
The members Of these various 'syndi-
Gates" are generally not on good terms
with each other, II they meet in some
store they VIII not speak. though
knowing each other perfectly we'll The
competition between these various
groups TO buy up an available laundry
is said to be very sharp. and local
man who has such an opening 10 rent
is said to have received twenty-five ap-
plications for II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
FRESH wArER FOUND IN ROCKS
Eluid Fit to Drink Found at "a Depth
OF 100 Feet

OF 100 Feet.
In the November number of the Geo
graphical Journal we find a communi-
cation from Sir Clements Markham.
who describes how Baron Nordenskiold
reasoned out the possibility Of finding
fresh water by boring strong crystal
line rock. Baron Nordenskiold's idea
was that by boring through the granite
rocks he would strike water-bearing
fssures. He therefore selected the
rocky islets on the Swedish coasts
which serve as pilot and light stations.
and completing borings found sweeter
water lying in the assures. in the depth
Of 100 feet, the texture of the surface
rock preventing the salt water from
percolating through and commingling
with the sweeter water lying I'm the
fissares. In the same number OF the
Geographical Journal there is an ar
ticle by NJ. Il, A. Martel on British
Caves and speleology." MI Martel
describes a descent into caves near
Enniskillen, as well as other descents
in Ireland. and also describes what he
saw of underground rivers and lakes in
Derbyshire and in Yorkshire. In the
case of the Irish caves he says their
flowing waters must have an outlet
under the sea. as there is no other way
to account for the phenomenon. We
refer to these matters. 9s they interest
cable engineers. and bear upon a paper
read before the Institution of Electri-
cal Engineers during last session by
Mr.. Benest. In this paper It was stated
that it was believed by some engineers
that submarine telegraph cables when
laid on continental slope and in
direction more or less parallel to the
coast line, were liable to Interruption
from the effects Of an outburst of sub
terranean water on these slopes even
in deep water. Deductions from the
evidence furnished by Baron Norden
skiold and Mr. Martel seem to increase
the belief in the theory referred to in
Nr- Benests paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
wANDERlNos OF A TRUNK.
Or How "A Lot OF Lost Umbrellas spent
the Summer with a CIrcuA,

Or How Lot OF Lost Umbrellas Spent
the Summer with = Circus.
A much battered and disreputable-
looking trunk arrived in this city yes
terday, after tour of the country with
a circus, says the New York Post
There would be nothing unusual in the
fact that a trunk had Travelled with
circus, because all performers have
one or more trunks, were 1t not that
this particular trunk had no official
connection whatsoever with the circus
and that it contained several hundred
valuable umbrellas. These umbrellas
and the trunk were the property of
firm Of importers in this city who sent
them to an agent in the west to be
used as samples. This agent was then
at Columbus, o. The trunk was deliv-
cred at hotel there. What happened
then Is best told in the language OF the
agent.
Il had the trunk put down in the
storeroom," said he, "and saw nothing
OF 1t for two days. In the meantime q
circus arrived and the performers put
up at the hotel. They left the day fol-
lowing. Then / looked for my trunk.
1t couldn't be found Have you paid
your board?' demanded the landlord.
l hadn't, but / did. That's all right,
he continued, after he had counted my
money, don't try to work It on me.
Now you get outP tried TO explain,
and was arrested for trying to work
some kind OF a 'sawdust' game on the
landlord. l was released on a promise
that l would leave town.
THE police were notified of the loss
OF my trunk and the country was
searched, but without result, as no ore
suspected the circus. / returned to this
city, and had it not been for my pre-
yious good character l might have been
suspected of knowing more about the
trunk than did. The central office de-
tectives suspected me. Finally last
month the circus went into winter
quarters at Cleveland, and a battered
trunk that had been noticed hundred
times during the summer, but which
no one would claim, was left in the
hands OF the proprietor Out of pure
curiosity he broke 1t open and found
$500 worth OF umbrellas inside. When
he recovered from his surprise he noti-
fled the police, who recognized the
long-lost trunk and sent it on TO me.
l turned II over TO the owners here,
who are prominent in Broadway"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
UNFAMILIAR HISTORY.
A New Version OF An Extremely OLD
AnaIr.


AFFAIR.
The Chinese port which Germany
has recently seized received its name
by curious incident, the poetic recital
Qf which forms a separate chapter in
the Peachblossom Annals Of the En-
peror Of Peeks-t, says an exchange.
1t seems that the Son of Heaven,
who had just had the spot surveyed
and cut into corner lots, was hard upI
for an appropriate name for IT, HeI
thereupon summoned his ministers,
asking them to suggest one, but as the
proposal Of each one displeased him heI
ordered them all beheaded. At last,
in great anger, he summoned the eldest
grand-niece of his thirty-seeond wife.
what" he shrieked, shall / name
it?" Your majesty" faltered the,
frightened girl, Il would call it-oall
it-call it." So incensed was the
emperor at her hesitation that heI
seized his royal three-eyed peacock
feather and tlckled her nose with it,
a gesture too extreme TO be indicated
by boiling oil OF the slieing process
with a rubbing Of fresh salt. "Well,
what? he howled. "Kia-Chouw She
exclaimed, instinctively, The emperor
was so pleased with her poetieal ex-
clamation, which Is High Old Man
churian for Take the darn old thing
awayw that he christenei the port on
the spot and married the princess the
same evening. From this union sprungI
the first rulers OF the Ateh -atch-aehew
dynasty. The German emperor, who
Is close student OF the MongolianI
dialects. was charmed by his first view
OF this port. "Kia-chouF' he exclaimed,
IN rapture. as he took pinch OF SNUFF
take the darn thing away This
natural exclamation being misunder-
stood by his followers. the place was
seized and Germany unwittinEly com
mitted 10 her recent course OF action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

If legal phrases are sometimes puzz-
ling to the untutored mind, certain col
loquial expressions may be equally
puzzling to the legal mind. An example
is given in the London Law Notes AT
an examination before Lord Mansfield a
witness exclaimed, Il was up to him"
up to him" said his lordship. What
do you mean by being up to him?"
Mean, my lord? Why, ! was down
upon him" up to him and down up
on him. said his lordship. "What
does this fellow mean?" why.
mean, my lord, that as deep as he
thought himself, stogged him" When
his lordship still insisted that he did
not understand what was meant. the
witness exclaimed: Law, what a fat
you must bel" III he had only said on
to him., said his lordship later. 81
should have tumbled to him"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
A BIg serpent

What is believed to have been the
largest snake ever contained in the
reptile-house Of the London Geological
garden died there last November. after
having lived more than 20 years in
captivity. 1t was n python from NAL
acca and measured a trifle more than
20 feet in length. It's principal food
was ducks, and it was fed, usually
once a week, although sometimes il
refused food for a month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

lie Had the Courage which We seldom
See n oWadaya

lie had the Courage Which We seldom
See n owadays.
Wilkes had the courage which does
not always accompany sarcastic
tongue, for he fought two duels. and
was nearly killed in one Of them. and
when challenged on a third occasion he
behaved himself, on the authority OF
Croker. who was certainly no admirer
OF his, like man Of temper and hon
or" says the Cornhill His most Sc
ricus encounter was with Mr.. Martin.
and Wilkes was only saved by two but
tons diverting the bullet. One of mis-
admirers procured these precious rel
les and put them In a case with the
following inscription: These two sim
pie yet invaluable buttons, under Prov
idence, preserved the life of my be-
loved and honest friend, John wilkes.
in duel fought with Mr.. Martin on
the 10th of November, 1868, when true
courage and humanity distinguished
him in a manner scarcely known in
former ages. His lnvlncible bravery.
as well in the field as I'm the glorious
assertion OF the liberty Of the subject.
Will deliver him down an unparalleled
example OF public virtue to al future
generations" Wilkes would probably
have said to this. as the Duke Of We'll
lington to the obseQulous gentleman
who escorted him across Piccadiny:
Don't be a - fool. sirl"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
prANA's MIRROR.
The Ncmi Lake In satium 20 lie sora
at Auction.

The Ncmi Lake In satium 80 lie SOLD
at Auction.
The Nemi lake in Latlum Is by a
judicial decree TO be sold by auction.
In classic times. says the London Daily
Graphic. IL was bounded by a vast for
est. the whole region was sacred to
Diana and the bright surface OF the
lake was called Speculum Dianae. or
Diana's Mirror. There was a temple
Of the goddess beside the lake and its
priest was in the early days OF the
empire the king of the grove" whose
precarious existence is recorded I'm
Dean Farrar's Darkness and Dawn -
He was generally an escaped criminal.
who "slew the slayer and should him
self be slain"-that is. he held the
shrine by the right Of having slain the
last hermit-priest, tin he himself were
dispossessed by a violent death. In
imperial times the lake and it's shores
were the scene Of many patrican water
fetes and the playground of the court
Of Tiberius. A few years ago one of
the royal triremes. a three-decker.
was discovered here deeply submerged.
Il yielded a rich treasure-trove in
coin, bronze heads OF lions and tigers
and a bronze ehigy of Medusa. The in
scriptions showed that the trireme was
dedicated to Diana. The lake Is be-
lieved to be rich in archaic treasures
and records OF the court OF Tiberlus
and the cult CT Diana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
voLunILirY.
Wee OF Early Greek sophists Was Lack
OF Knowledge and OF words.

" hhoNtfute anu OF Moruas
Without knowledge volubility OF
words is. as Cicero says, empty and
ridiculous" The vice Of the earlier
rhetoricians, Georgias and other Greek
sophists, lay here, says the Westmin-
ster Review. They made words sub
stitute for knowledge They boasted
that their art enabled a man to speak
well on every topic. and so Il did in a
shallow superficial way, which Socra-
ties justly held up to rldlcule Nothing
has done more to discredit rhetoric as
an art than this false theory and the
practice engendered Of it, The story
runs that when Hannibal. driven from
Carthage. came to Ephesus as an exile
TO seek the protection OF Antiochus. ne
was invited 70 hear Phormio. an elO-
quent philosopher, declaim. and for
several hours this copious speaker har-
angued upon the duties Of a general
and the whole military art. The rest
Of the audience were extremely delight
ed and inquired Of Hannibal what he
thought of the philosopher. to which
Hannibal replied not in very good
Greek, but with very good sense. that
he had seen many doting old men, but
had never seen any one deeper in his
dotage than PhOrmio. There are many
Phormios and the mistake they make is
in thinking that oratory is in words
instead of the thing knowledge full
and exact is essential to the orator
Whatever causes he undertakes to
plead he must acquire a minute and
thorough knowledge Of them On the
other hand, to say, as Lord Beacons-
field used to say, that there is but one
key to successful speaking and that
is a knowledge of the subject. or even
as Plato did, that all men are suGl-
ciently eloquent in what they under
stand, is going too far knowledge Of
this subject will not alone make an or
ator, nor is the maxim, Rem tene, YER
ba sequentur," by any means one to be
always relied on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

Sir Frank Lockwood used to tell n
good story Of a witness who once
scored off him. l was defending a man
at York once, who was accused of
stealing cattle beasts" they call them
up there Now, my man" / said to
the witness, you say you saw so-and.
so. How far can you see a beast TO
know it." Just as far off as am from
you! he replied. You may imagine the
laugh there was against me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
Color of the Eyes.

A clear, light blue color with a
calm, steadfast glance, denotes cheer
fulness. good temper and constancy,
but blue eyes with a greenish tint are
not so strongly indicative Of these
traits A slight inclination to green
ish tints In eyes OF any color is said
to be a sign Of wisdom and courage.
Pale blue or steel colored eyes. with
shifting motions OF eyelids and pu-
pills, denote deceitfulness and SELFISH
ness. Dark blue or violet denote great
affection and purity, but much intel
lectually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
SUIIOR'S Guthrie MaTDIe Y0Td

REMEMBER, this Advertisement, ls OF
interest to you who have friends resting
In the tomb. ltis home establishments
shipping direct from tho Quarries marble
and granite, and manufacturing I'm this
city. Foreign agents show You large.
fine picture and ask you 10 sign binding
order Tor poor design and grade at dou-
BILE price, covering their wages and ex.
penses. Think OF itl we Will duplicate
any OF their work from 20 to so per cent
less. All the work done In the Guthrie
cemetery, some weighing upward Of two
tons, was done by ~. Notice the name
cut on the bases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
40 Cure Constipation Forever.
rake Cascarets Candy Cathartic iOe or 2so.
- y u iali TO cure. druggists refund money
HE KNEW EACH WHISTLE.
Test In Which the Boy Distinguished
Nineteen Different Ones.


Nineteen Different Ones.
To you and me- and to most men in
Louisville, perhaps all locomotive and
steamboat whistles sound practically
alike, but to the practiced ear there Is
an individuality about each one CT
them, says the Louisville Post Most
people in Bowling Green remember
John Cottrell, the youngest son of The
late Rev Joseph b. Cottrell. a Metho-
dist minister of more than local note.
While his father was stationed In the
park city as pastor the lad spent most
d his time in and around the yards
and roundhouse Of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad. The result was
that in a few months John Cottrell
had learned to easily distinguish one
locomotive whistle from another with
his eyes shut he could tell YOU. when
an engineer blew for the station a
mile away, not only the number Of
the engine, but the kind Of train 1t was
pulling and the crew in charge In
testing his memory one day the yard
master tried John on nineteen differ
ent engines and he didn't fail 90 give
all the desired information about each
four minutes before it came into the
station. BY the same means a little
negro boy named "Testy" wilkins,
who worked on a fshboat near the
mouth of Green river, on the lower
Ohio, could hear and recognize the diff
ferent steamboats, tows and tugs on
the river. This was particularly true
Of the packets on both Green and the
Ohio rivers and many is the penny
"Testy" has made by Showing Off"
his marine lore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
DR.. MOTIFS
NERVERINE
PILLS


wedding fees have caused some
thing Of a scandal at Cumberland. Nd.
CT. IL not the fees. the division Of
them. Il seems that certain clergymen
there have been in the habit of paving
aaci,men for every couple from across
The state line that may be brought TO
them, and the D sul, has been the es-
adjustment OF a regular system Of
what amounted to little less than
blackmail. The local ministerial as
sociation has taken the matter up, and
every parson In the place will soon be
asked to sign a promise to- pay 40 tips
to drivers for bringing custom Of this
Kind New Work. Times
Educate Your IIowols with Cnscarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constitution forcvsr
iuo' 'Aoc' II G. g. G. fail, druggists refund money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

Cont Tobacco Spit ana smoke Tour life Away.
- cult tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic, fun of lie, norye and yigor, take No-To
uae, the wondcr-worfcr, that makes weak me-
strong, All druggists, 60c or sl. Cure Ruaran
teed Booklet and sample free. address
Nerling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

WIN tfNhNlHlAtNts A"e pages AAuui clothf tl.tos
This volume ntans about iq5 poems placed IN foui
divisions Songs from the Southwest Country. b
sonnets," Miscellaneous Poems" and Dialect
Songs from the Southwest Country" numhci
twenty three poems, rejecting the local color ant
flavor Of the South west and especially Of Oklahoma
Some OF the more important are the following. "Tht
Opening Of Oklahoma." +" Z" The ballad Of tho Alamo h
The Battle Of the Weshitai The Paint OF the Ton
dcrfout," David L. Payne, The stampede" /" Lines
on Captain fayne's Cabin etc The fr0ntispiece g. 4
portrait of Captain Payne and HIS cabin.
The "sonncts" are twenty In number, and treat ths
most exalted themes.
The Miscellaneous Poem" " number about seventy
and they treat home and heart themes aud the most
touching and pathetic subjects. Among them We men
uon az Easter Tide" " The Old Ilange Road. In
the Night" The Stars "" The Dreamer THE Little
Dead baby 4" The Little Boy HAIR etc
The Dialect Poems are in that half pathetic half
humorous vein 10 pleading 20 the heart n laughter
bubbles In one line, tears follow IN the next Amoup
them are "The Faith Cure" ole Jim Hankius Z
when the Roasn Ears a. Plenty I" "Moralizin's etc
The book IL elegantly bound IN cloth with trilt ton
rough edges, side and back stamped n Is well worth
the price, and copy should be In the home OF every
loyal Oklahoman
Sent postpaid by the author on receipt OF price 4
Few copies OF Oklahoma and other Poems" may still
be procured at tO0 each. Agents and dealers wanted
Address, FREEMAN n. MILLER,
saltwater, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. csc. The genuine has
L. b. q. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
toc, Aoc. IL G q. G fail, druggists refund money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-01
SOUTH. aourHRAsr AND sournREsr.

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
NolGuthrie. l9uthrie. ~. WorthiGalv 's'n
t07li2:lo p IA. l2;2b y. m 9:35 p. m y ,O5 a m.
fe5 II ;05 D. IA. II :O5 D. N. SECS a. IN 9. IS d. m.
ikll S.5O p nj $500 a. nj Local freight