davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21

The report of the Wa'er Superintendent
showed that the collections tor the montl
amounted to 1851 %
The bond of Water Superintendent
Wilmer in the sum of $2500 was received
and accepted.
! Mr.. Best on behalf of the Water com
mittee named Joseph F Morgan as Assist
ant Water Superintendent.
The City Clerk reported having received
the car license fee of the Camden Glouces
Ter and Woodbury. Railway Company fol
1899. amounting to $3.50.
On motion of Mr.. Best it was ordered
that the bills for salaries be paid on pre-
sentation.
A bill was received from Mrs Heller
Milligan for one-haIf Of the expenses o
repairing the fence around the strangers
buryiDg ground, which was ordered paid.
The opinion of City Solicitor Watkins
vas received in reference to the matter o.
the right of the city to furnish water to non
residents. The case referred to was tbs
furnishing of water to Woodbury. Heights
The opinion set forth that they had The
right under the condition that they die
not furnish it to them at a less cost thar
the city residents had to pay, and at not q
greater cost than twice as much as ths
residents Of the city paid. Provided also
that the city did not increase the bonded
Indebtedness by the laying of the necessary
mains The main plan suggested by mem
bers of Council was to merely furnish the
water by meter measure to the WOODBURY.
Heights corporation by wholesale, aud lei
them lay the pipes and retail it out. The
matter was referred to the Water com
mittee to see just what terms they could
make with the Woodbury. Heights Com
pany, to be reported TO Council at the nexl
meeting
The following resolution was offered tC
Council by Mr.. Best
WHEREAS, There is considerable agitation
each year at the time of making the
contract for lighting the streets, and th.
claim is made that we do not give any.
body chance except our home Com.
pany Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the City Clerk shall give
public notice that the City Of Woodbury.
will on the 18Th day of January, 1900, al
eight o'clock, p. M, receive bids for the
lighting of the streets and highways of the
City of Woodbury., N. J., for one year from
May Is, 1900, the lighting TO be by arr
electric light, incandescent electric lights
gas lights or gasoline lights or by any two
or more of the above kinds of light. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check in the amount OF one thousand
dollars, conditioned that the bidders will
enter into contract with the city, should
the contract be awarded to him or them
The successful bidder will be required to
give bond to the amount of fifty per cent
of the contract price conditioned for the
faithful performance of the contract.
The attention of Council was called t6
the condition of the sidewalks of the Van.
neman property at the corner of Euclid
and Cooper streets. The Clerk was author.
lied to notify the proper parties to have
the walks put in proper shape.
Adj
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council held their regular meeting OF
Tuesday evening, every member beine
present.
The report of delinquent tax collector
Redfeld showed the following amounts
collected 1897. $8S144; 1896 81 10
1898. $4,000; 1899. 1886 49, The report
was received and referred to the Finance
committee for audit.
Councilman Sithens called the attention
OF Council to the gutter in front of the
Thorpe estate on Franklin street, the water
not being carried away thoroughly. Refuse
water from the house being emptied there
which was contrary 10 the ordinance The
motion was carried that the executors Of
the estate be instructed to fnd some other
outlet for the water than into the street
The following bills were ordered paid
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
VkNDUE.
win be sold at public sale on
nHfTcnnAv TAM 4 1ohn

60694SA 6&A4ts l. &0NN
On the premises OF the subscriber situated on
from the Westville and Glassboro stone road and
2 NILES EAST OF wENoNAH
HORsES-one bay horse, IS hands high. good
worker and fair driver black horse, Is
hands, good worker; bay horse. 16 hands high,
good worker bay horse, II hands, good to work
COws-Four good cows. 2 of them fresh and 2
close springers. Je sey and Guernsey stock;
two-year heller. coming into profit soon.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS-On two-horse
heavy wagon. ~ inch tread set truck shelvings
on springs, two-horse market wagon. 3 inch
tread. in good order; one-hore hack wagon,
Columbus buggy GOOD as new, hay shelyings,
cart, sulky, mari body. Deering moving
machine, Bateman riding cuitivator, Darneil
marker, horse rake in good order; 2 cut harrows,
sleigh and bells, corn shelter. phosphate drill.
hog scaider, two-horse plows, 2one-horse plows,
double corn plows, two horse scratch harrow. 3
one horse scratch harrOws, 10 hoe harrows 3
sets double swiBgletrees, lot single swingletrees
block and fail, harpoon hay fork and rope and
blocks complete, patent balance, 500 lbs. 20 hot
bed sash and frames, 10 blue lights and frames,
lot truck baskets lot grain bags, grindstene, lot
trace aud chains, crow-ber. lot COW chains.
forks, hoes, sboyels, potato dragss mattock, "
bushel and OK measures, pig box, lot chicken
GOODS, lot old iron, etc.
HARNESS Set double team harness, set single
harness, set cart harness. sets Of single carriage
harness, cd as new, made by Eggie: 10; fly
nets, brides halters, lines blankets, good robe
GRAIN AND HAT-250 bushels corn on the
ear, 70 lbs. to the bushel IS bu. rye, 10 tons Of
good mixed hay, lot Of wheat straw. 50 heaps of
corn stalks
HOUSEHOLD GoODS-One large cupboard.
good as new; 8 cane seat chairs, ehurn, and
many other articles too tedious to mention.
One Newfoundland pup.
sale to commence at II 50 O'Clock. g. m
CONDITI0NS-A credit of months VIII be
months by giving note with approved security
payable in the First National Bank Of Wood
bury; less sums cash.
Sale will be positive as I ave sold my farm.
Jos Kirkbride. Auct. BURRIS Il. TURNER.
VIM. C. Cattell Clerks
Elmer Porch, I2-2I-s9-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
FIorenee Lodae Ranaust.

Florence Lodge No. 81, F. and A. M.
held banquet last night at Newton hotel
and it was one of the most enjoyable in ali
the history of the lodge The menu fol-
lows :-oysters on half shell and fried.
potato balls chicken salad, sherbet, stewed
terrapiu, potato salad, cold ham, cold
tongue, hot biscuit, celery, pickles, ice
cream glace, assorted cakes, cheese,
crackers, coffee, cigars The feast Of
reason and flow of soul included an ad
dress of welcome by Thompson Allen W.
M ; music, Sweet and Low by Florence
Quartette, composed of John Urban and
N, w. Sparks, tenors, Sam'l Shute and
Jos Gibson, bass address, NJ w, Josiah
W. Evan, M. w. G. NJ of M. of N. j. !:
music by quartette, Kentucky Babe .
address, r w Joseph II. Hough, Z. W
D. ID I'd M Dist. of N J.; singing, Holy
City, John Urban; address, THE Univer-
salty of Masonry" Geo E Pierson, P. NJ
music, by quartette; address, Here's to
Us" Jacob H. BIbo music, A Jolly Good
Time" quartette; address, Florence
Lodge" by Rob't NJ. Faust, P. M. At an
early hour this morning the banquet arose.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
Very Mid Winter.

Elias Hartz, aged 81, the goose. bone
weather prophet, of Reading, Pennsylva-
MIA, predicts the mildest winter Oh record.
Sure of it," he said, never surer Of
anything 10 my life. The coming winter
will be no winter at ALL This year, TO
make things sure, l used the breastbones
of three geese The bones were all from
geese of last spring. To my great sur
prise, all we're alike in color l was not
so much surprised by that as I was to see
them nearly all white. Only the slightest
bit of purple could be seen on the tail
ends of the bones. This purple indicates
cold weather, away off in March probably.
All the rest Of the bone is white, which
shows beyond question that there will be
no winter at all. The fact that the three
bones indicate exactly the same thing
might help to convince people to take no
stock in the goose bone as weather sligo /;
but one bone is enough for me. In the
last fifty years in which l have made an
annual test, the bone has never failed once
The weather always came to pass as indi.
Gated by the goose bone. So you need moi
expect much snow or ice or cold weather
until next March. The winter will be the
mildest Oh record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
EHOR SALE OR RENT.
The Nathanial Fisler Farm
Naar fiavtnr NJ

The homestead farm Of Nathaniel c. Fisle
deceased. The buildings consist OF nine room
house in good repair. large barn 40 x &c. larg
COW shed, hay house, crib house. and other out
contains no ACRES of cleared land, an
about so acres Of timber. This farm is in a higI
state of cultivation and is about y mile from
churches and schools. and about u of a mil
from the depot. The land is adapted for raisin
grain, grass or truck. 1t has good apple or
chard and other variety of fruit. Persons de
string to see the farm can call on D. Fisher. II
or Nathaniel FisleF. now on the farm Posses
sion can be given 18th day of March, 1900
Nov. 30, '99-tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
Winter-MiIler.

A delightful home wedding was sol
emnized last evening. December 10Th,
at the home of the brides parents
when Miss Mammie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Miller, near Mickleton, was
united in holy wedlock to Mr.. William
Winter, of Harrisonville The bride was
gowned in cream cashmere, with veil, and
carried boquet of orange blossoms The
bridesmaids were Emma T. Miller, sister
of the bride. and Miss Ida Frenz The
groomsmen were George Frenz and Charles
Warrington. After the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. j II O'Brien, con-
gratulations, sumptous supper and festiy
tiles were in order.
Those present were: Christian Miller
and wife, VIM. Winter, Sr. and wife, Jacob
Miller and wife. John w. Maurer and
wife, Adam Miller and wife, George Craw-
ford and wife, Mrs L UIon, Mrs. L. Myers
of Repaupo; Adam Klemm and wife, VIM.
Miller, Christopher Miller and wife, Chas.
Pool and wife, Jas. Petit and wife, OF
Camden John L Leonard, of Camden
II. II. Miller and wife, Misses Minnie
Miller, Martha Miller, Benie Maurer, Master
John c. Maurer Miss Verna Miller, Miss
Viola Miller, Master VIM. Klemm, and
Miss LeuElla Pool.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
REAL ESTATE.

Dec 2s-S. A Buokman, at Wenonah.
Dec. 29-Morris H Stratton, Special Master, at
Court House Woodbury..
Dec. 3O-Adjourned sale Of the estate of John
McKeen, by The commissioners.
Jan. s0-D o. watUins, Special Master. at Har-
risonville.
Private Sale-Fisler farm at Clayton.
Private sale-Jos. Dufheld. agent, Glassboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21

The holiday vacation in the public
schools will extend from Friday evening.
December y, to Tuesday morning, Jan. 2.
AT Hiram Leaps lie yesterday the
cows were sold at an average price of over
$50. the lowest price being SAT So
The First NJ E. church, of National
Park has been Incorporated with the fol-
lowing Trustees james E Lake, Stephen
Abdill, John Grof, C. L Burnett, Tnos. D.
Bills and Thos. Roberts.
There is a report that Charles Mann.
whom VIM. J. Hough expected to find at
the Ramm house on the fatal Saturday
night, of August 10, is keeping house with
Mrs. Hough at the Hough mansion at
Billingsport.
The public sale of sundry properties OF
Joseph D. Green by the Trustees. last
Monday, was attended by large number OF
CT liens J D. CunaTd was The auctioneer.
The property 245 South Broad street, was
bid up to 81 $50, and drawn. The French
property was bid up to $1,000, and drawn.
The handsome three-story store occupied
by A. j. higgins, the clothier, was not
allowed to go at $4,000-the Trustees want
IS 600 for it Lot No. AZ, River Drive
Newbold, was sold to Charles r. Barker
| for $225, and three lots on West German
street were sold TO John Green, Andrew
Marcus and - Binkley at $3.50, Sis
and $l20 each.
Congressman LoudeDslager gave Wood
bury Republicans genuine surprise on
Tuesday by having the announcement
made that Mr. Charles c. Jessup, Presi.
dent of the First National bank of oul
city would succeed postmaster Dell on the
expiration of his term, March first, next.
While a dozen or more good and true
working Republicans were expanding
their strength and vitality in shaking the
post office tree, Charlie stood off looking
on, and when the fruit fell he just picked
it up and placed it safe in the bottom Of
his inside pocket. While the working
Republicans view the appointment of Mr.
Jessup as an afront and charge that the
Congressman ignored party considerations
in making the selection, the Democrats
view the selection as a wise one, and an
assurance that the high standard of postal
efficiency established and maintained by
Mr.. Dell whose term is about to expire
will be maintained. Street rumor has il
that ex-Sherff William Collins, one of the
Directors of the First National Bank, will
be deputy postmaster under Mr. Jessup
The DEMOCRAT congratulates Mr. JessuE
on his good fortune, aud becpeaks for hin
a successful administration. Mr.. Collins
denies the truth of the rumor connecting
his name with the Deputy Enthusiastically
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
nIEn-

KUGLER AT Woodbury., on Saturday, Decemr
Der 9, 1899, Dorothy w, infant daughter OF
Wellington Kugler.
ToMLIN.-1n Woodbury., December 10. 1899,
CLARK r. Tomin. In his 26 year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
Register of vendues.

Dec. 22-Kitturah Shoemaker, near Bridge per
and Cooper's Station
Dec. 26-Wm. C. Fox at Evan.
Jan. 2-Adam Burkel, near Swedesboro.
Jan 4-Burris H. Turner near Wenonah.
Jan l0-Edwsrd Scott, near Fairyiew.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21

LaGrippe, with its after effects, Annually de.
stroys thousands OF people. It may be quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure, the only rem
edy that produces immediate results In coughs
and lung troubles. 1t will prevent consumption
Alfred S, Marshall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
HoUeH's STORY OF THE SHOOTING.

The accused was then led to the Judges
room, and before the court officers be re-
veaied for the first time his story of the
shooting He said /: " | went to the Ramm
house ON Saturday night to see if Rich and
Charlie Mann were there III had found
them there it was my intention TO send a
telegram to New York officials notifying
them OF the whereabouts of the men, for
they were wanted for burglary in that
State.
/" first stopped at David Devault's
house, and wanted him TO 90 and get David
Ramm, as | wanted to talk to him, bat
Devault wouldn't go, so | went into the
Rsmm yard, and finding the cellar window
open, crawled through and took off my
shoes.
started up the cellar steps, and had
reached the second step from the top when
the cellar door was opened. 1t was dark
couldn't see. but the first thing felt was
knife plunged into my arm then | felt
slash across the breast and cut along
the nose; l then drew my revolver and
fred one shot, and Rich ran, / pushed into
the kitchen and looked for a match. and
then went out on the street. returned 10
few minutes, and, taking lamp, went
down the cellar and got my hat and shoes. y
r. Hough answered the questions Of the
Court and counsel without any hesitation
and said he did not remember anything
about the second shot, which struck the
ceiling.
SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS
After hearing his statement, the prisoner
was again brought into the court room, and
Prosecutor Starr moved for sentence
Hough arose and watched the Judge
closely, as he briefly reviewed the crime.
The crowd of spectators maintained a
deathlike silence until the sentence of ten
years had been passed, and the prisoner
with unsteady step, was leaving the court.
Then EXPLANATIONS of surprise were heard
on every side at the light sentence. The
prosecution expected heavier sentence
and the spectators looked for twenty years
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
MARRIED..

wALKER-PoRCH. in this city on Decembe.
ID, 1893, by William H. Barnaby, Justice of the
Peace, Mr.. David Walker, of Bridgeton, and
Miss Iva Viola Porch. of Thorofare
j. D. Bridges. Editor Democrat Lancaster, N. II.
says, zone Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy for Group ever used" Immediately re-
phenumonia, bronchitis, grippe and all throat
and lung troubles, It prevents consumption
Alfred 81 Marshall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21

mar decd, By direction 0f the Surrogate 81 he
County Of Gloucester, hereby giges noifse 70 II
creditors Of the said James Tanneulsss q sssa "a
20 bring In their debsg, claims sild nnnaals
against tbs eatate OF The sAid deceds hi. u DIR
cath or affirmation, within nife fnFnths On
this date, 81 they will be t0feses hArftd aK essy
action therefor against tbs said administrator
THOMAS q pikskE8
Administrator.
Dale December /. 1899. 12-z.sa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21

This property has been greatly improved and laid out in lots
Averaging so 10 feet with East Ave- opened 10 feet wide
through the entire plot running from Main ST. direct Lake Park
Cemetery Thompson st. wide beginning Ave.
nteecg Park with gaveed roads and sidewalks and the famous
Norway Maple along both making them the
most beautiful Building Sites in Swedesboro
The situation of these practically the of progressive
town. their the station of the W. j. R. R. Co., the Eec
Lights operation throughout the and the fair prospect
establishment renders them desirable for 10
eating and building homes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
To Cure ! coIs A. one nav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuTNIEE TABLETS All
druggists refund the money IL il fails to cure
e. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
1l-2-g9-6mos.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
EOR SALE.

Ten (iOl room house at Mlckleton, N. j., with
one-thrd acre Of ground and stable. Fine
shade. near schools. post Office and railroad
station, fourteen miles from Philadelphia.
Apply to THE0. BROWN,
] Swedesboro, N. j.,
or Jos. E. HAInEs. swathmore. Pa.
/ g-2S, 99-ets
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21

Subscribe for the DEnccRAT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21

A -
Farm on Red Bank Road, about one hundred
and twenty. Eve {i95, acres Good house and barn
and necessary onfbuildinRs Can be seen by.
application to Dennis Blake the present tenant
For terms. etc, apply 70
r. G. ASHURST
lal299it. rs s. 6ih ST., Phila, Pa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21

Other correspondence see second page.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21

On the premises OF the subscriber situated OF
the road from Westville 10 Sewell, about u mile
from the Westville and Glassboro stone id anC
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
TO cREDrroRs-

B. F. 6ickser. Auct
@. ). Davenport CleI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-21
EOUN d.

On Michael Urban's farm. near Mickleton, N.
j. ca two hen turkeys. Owners claiming the
same will pay for advertising and also board for
WILLIAM K DUFFIELD,
10 "A 90 DIV Townshin CIsrk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

shaWro. Oct. gl-shnWncc Gull a
neld of copper one nt the richest
Yield y.t uudnsclDpeI. hcs at The gate
way Oi shawnee in the region c.o.f
o. Sacred Heart N .hc southeast part
~ optnwafomIc county. ls Cd body ~
land icn mUo lunE running rnm
about rx mlca northeast of Sacred
neart to ax miles southwest of THAR
point qua s01 miles wide or coverins
au area of sixty Square miles. whose
surface s unleriaId Hith metal hUm.7a
rock thpt yields 1 i-i urr cent copper
saupi,e nayu n-uu mriiri ,n ,.ais
uay u tha rty anl others sent to eN-
peft asaay0rs for tcsts
a holD lnult fucriucn fgst lrf.
rufnccs f1r urotcnf peratons hut H
being iDHcreI ut ID point whore tufnoi-
ine can he made pract.clhle 40 th.e
depth thtra ls sufficient ore in sight .'
warrant the undertaking being al Iu
prs roioct0rs hoped fnr Several gentlemen
from ih.H c.ty have visited the new dis
coyery uni interested themselves 0n-
anclally in ts behalf
Tho rcr.0u Is one mIncd hy thc span
Iar'ls years ug0. ana many relies of
thei haudlwork have been uncovered
hy prospcotpra loo the ncW develop
mont oid Fashioned furnaces. about
SKIS feet. used Tor melting thc rocks
were duE up. and nuggcts OF melted
copper arc here ana there. mute tcs.
t.mouiaa to the pioneers daring nna
theIr almost forgotten tmrlc onin
Before civilization Invaded thc terri.
tary and the iudians rule was supremo
% small part yof -nannrls discovered
thc wealth in tho Jagged hills near
what Oh ruW Sacred fonrt nuf WhIo
thry Worked thc Indians watched Wl h
Jealous eyes aui ..rrsHe.ue the set-
tIne of the country hy whites 10 me
m.nps hr.un'e Goo prosperous decided
"u their extinction. About 6l wears tg1
ueHr lnn dHtH 0lu he uNed. Too
Delaware Indians Inhabited "a village
huoNn tH Delaware SPRINGS uhIr hWas
fourteen mIes souihaeal OF Trcumsan h
Ihefn u council ~ Har Wts hDId O.. dn.
0.ic hn flie nf thr Invaders THE result
F uI.Hi Ititrk Hu1 aIN span ARD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01
THOSE CnLONIEs

President Mckinley b. haviss hard
time cndeavoring 90 convince the
American people that the payment o.
twenty millions 10 Spain for tue priv.
ilego Of lighting the Filipinos ga. a
good investment
With n brilliant sides ,cp'' thc re-
publican president has got ava from
~ front oi the Philippines and now
asserts that Providence Is responsible
for the whole muddlc.
But. after an. 10 may be doubted
that the highly rcverential president
Is entirely satisfied with the situation.
Perhaps his attitude. " could really
be discovered b. sililar 90 that as
anmed by General sherman toward
Arizona and New Mexico.
10 10 related ~ the bluH old fighter
that on one occasion DE arrived late 40
a banquet and heard Only aery
pleas Of The territorial qovcruors de-
manding the admission OF New Mexico
and Arizona 10 The Union.
Although sherman was late, he was
equal 70 the occasion and on beiug
called out for a speech said
"All have beard oi the speech
making q was thc question A. 20
what we are going 10 DO with New
Mexico and Arizona
u am expected in my speech 90 cx-
tol the blessings 90 peace bus the
question impols mo 90 ,say that hope
before we settle down lo an endless
reign Of peace that wc shall have one
more war
"i want Do see tn.s country lay BOLD
ot Mexico again and thrash her mI
she promises 90 take those two infer.
nal territories back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

were huiehercd How many escaped
ls not known but 70 o. beievei not ov.
Cr two or thre.
Tho country around a marked uy
steep. rpgged hluns and Cut up hy deep
ravincs 10 was between the hlus and at
thr junction NJ tUo of these draws that
The tragcdy occurred Tho story T.
n1t recorded. so Gar as can D. learned
zoo tms time an0 only feu people
know of rs existence Hud th.u raiB
kuoniedgo uf fhc affair uas LEARNED n
other parts of the country BONG aen.
from the iIps 0f travellers uh0 dIsDuss.
.i ihe subject wth friends nr chanc.
aCQuaiuianrof
After ycnr nl Ili.rrsr when fh. .lv-
ae0s have been tanned. the Ingenuity q
fH'n is again turnsd tl Che d.velonn .nl
ihe industry s1 suddenly term.n4. 4
hy thc yeuscfui hand .f ths Delaware
lndans which li Chat fIme was thr
most powerful tribe n thH section nf
thc country rut now almost extinct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-01

wind'ngs of Hanua's sinuous paths
Tie hrst dcnouncos trusts. Then hc
says there are uosuch things as isu6is
aud hnally declares that trusts are q
good thing and that trusts haze thc
best mcn of the country al thcir
head Out 90 aii this confusion one
can gather thc idea that Hanna pro.
poses to prevent the inscr ion % any
plank against trusts Ia the national
republican platform Truly ths trust
question hard nut for the republican
politicians 20 crack