davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24
BRIEF J0TTINGS.

A case Of scarlet fever at No. 1856 Pearl
street, was reported to the board of health
yesterday. There ar, about eight cases
while usually at this time OF year the
health officers have from 10 to 30.
There will be an important meeting OF
the LIST, 10th and 29th auxiliary next Fri.
day afternoon, after the meeting OF Bos-
worth Relief corps, at Bosworth Foss
hall
The Unitarian Woman's Alliance Will
meet this afternoon at o'clock.
In respect for the memory OF the late
Vice President of the United States. the
post Office In this city win he oles.d on
Saturday. November Goth. between the
hourssof and p. m, it Icing the time
of the funeral services.
The Right Rev. A. g. A. Hall, ID. d.,
Bishop of Vermont. will preach In st.
Luke's cathe irsl this evening at 7.S0.
Bishop Hall il considered one Of the most
eloquent Of the bishops OF the American
church. The seats In the cathedral are
always fres aud everyone Is welcome.
A party OF ten gentlemen from Munioy
BIZ. with their wives, spent Medne Iday
evening at kiverton. They were served
with one Of Landlord Smiths tine din
rers and royalty entertalned By him.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24
OBITUARY.
JOHN u CROCKETT.

Mr.. John q. Crockett. who was for
years prominent and suooessfui busi-
ness man in this city. .Idisd at his resi-
dsncs at a7i Cumberland street. ut about
half-past four o'clock ysst ,rday morning.
The deceased was the son OF Mr.. Eph-
rain Crockett. who lived on the Western
Promenade In the early part Of the CEN
tury. Later on he moved to Deer Isle.
where the SUBJECT Of this sketch was
born, and spent his youth. While a
young man he was engaged In the coast
Ing trade between Boston and various
ports of Maine. He afterwards moved to
Rockport In this state. and there was 90
cupied In business and shipbuilding.
From there he went to Lewiston. and
spent short time In the retail grocery
business. About "a years ago he came
to POI tland and opened retail grocery
store on the corner Of MIX and Market
streets. He was burned out as the time
Of the great fire, but In three weeks was
doug business again on the same spot.
having himself assisted In the work OF re-
building, though the bricks were so hot
tnnt buty uuu W bS 9e0F~"s
Some time later he removed to CONNER
cial street, near Pearl, and for number
Of years carried on Wholesale grocery
business there, his name being a synonym
for integrity and fair dealing. Some
time ago he closed his store here, and
his later years have been spent In the
West, chiefly In Chicago, and in the
states OF Kansas and Dakota. Since the
middle Of last December he has been at
his home In this city.
Mr.. Crockett was MARI led while OF
kockIort to Miss Henrietta Piper, who.
with one daughter and two sons survive
him: Mrs. Jessie Blbber, wife Of DR.. 4.
II. Bibber of Newmarket, N. H.; John
Il. Crockett of Leavenworih, Kansas,
and Harry G. Crock ,tt Of this city. He
also leaves two sisters, one In Lewiston
and the other In Rockpors.
Mr.. Crockett was q member OF Beacon
lodge of Odd Bellows, who will conduct
the funeral services, which Will be held
Sunday at 3 O'Clock at his late residence.
27l Cum berland street.. Burial private.
JUDGE WILLIAM ID. KNAPP.
Somersworth, N. H.. November 3d.
Judge William ID. Knapp, well known
throughout New Hampshire, died at his
home In Somersworih, Thursday. Judge
Knapp was 90 years Of age. He wa'
born In Psrson sneid. Me and was grad
uated from Dartmouth college In 1855,
among his classmates being the late
Justice Field Of MASSACHUSETTS,, Congress
mnn Nelson Dingley and Judge Clark o.
Wisconsin. In 1858 he was admitted to
the New Hampshire bar and received
appointment as judge of The municipal
court In 1868. A widow survives him.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Joseph 9. White entertained the
Thursday afternoon whist club In her
pleasant apartments in the Mussey house,
Danforth street. The prizas were won
by Mri. j. w. Deering and Mrs. Oliver
Hay.
Miss Ella Butter returned to Massa-
chusstts yesterday after q three months
visit In Portland and vicinity.
Mis- J. 4. Mari arrived Wednesday by
the Horatio Hall from New York city,
and is the guest OF Mrs. Henry II. Mel
son, Park street.
Mrs. A. A. Strout has closed Storm
away for the winter and Il now In Ma
ohias. Later she will bs In town for rev.
eral weeks.
Miss Mary Merrill OF Cumberland ID
spending several days with Mrs. q. b.
MscGregor.
Mrs. Charles Cushing Of Port Angelus
WASH, Is on visit to her former home.
Mr.. ii. b. Stone of Denver, Col ar
rived in Portland yesterday. He will b.
the guest while In POI tland of his sister,
Mrs. Josiah Burnham.
The following Portland people are reg
istered at Hotel Albert, New York CITY
George II. Turner. $. Boothby, Mr.. anc
Mira Il. II. Nunns. Fred Durham.
Mira. Herbert Gale has returned to hel
home In Atlantic. Mass.
Mrs. George Burnham and Miss Simon
ton are Spending the week In Boston.
Walter Jones and Miss Norma Whalley
Of "Ths Gay Debutante" company are a
the Congress Square hotel.
The first social session Of the season o.
the Portland lodge of Elks, will be held
next Wednesday evening and prepare
lions for the event arc now being made.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24
WEDDINGS.
MERRY-kOBINSON.


Mr.. Albert l.. Merry, the well known
merchant. was married at eight o'clock
Wedn isay evening to Miss Clara Robin
fon. The ceren ony took place at the resi-,
dence Of Mr.. Merry, 90 Pine street, and was
performed by Rev. Henry Blanchard,
d. D., the psstor OF tie Congress Square
Universslist church, only the members
OF the families of the contracting parties
icing In attsndancs.
Inc house wss beautifully decorated
for the occasion and music was furnished
by the Columbia Mandolin and Guitar
club.
After short trip Mr. and Mrs. Merry
will return to this city and after Janu-
arr LIST, will be at home at 90 Pine street.
MORSE-GEE.
Mr.. Harry E Morse and Miss EIama
May Gee were married at eight o'clock
Wednesday evening at the residence Of the
mother of the bride, Mrs. NJ. A. Gee, l5d
Congress street. Rev. Joseph u. Shep-
herd, rector Of st. Paul's church, was
the officiating clergyman and these in Mt
tendance include only the GEAR relatives ei
the brids and groom. There were a
number of handsome floral decorations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse are to reside Oh
Hin strset, PieAsantdale.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24
YARMOUTH.

Thsre will be a special service at the
Congregational chrroh, Yarmouth. sun
day evening. Nov. %. The pastor, Kew.
G. ID. Crane, will read an original
Thanksgiving story entitled. How
Susan's Sigh Became a Song" There
will also be special music.
Miss Margaret Koch, of Colby Univer-
sity, has been secured as one Of the
speak ers at the Yarmouth and Freercrt
sunday sol ooi convention, to be held at
Freeport BAPTIST church, Dec. Q. Mics
Koch will speak on mental Science in
Child Training"
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24
A GOOD LESSON.

TEACHER--"Johnny spell the name
of the best Dyeing, Cleansing and Cara
pet Beating Establishment in town."
JOHNNY - (spells) IF % S.
T-E-R-'S.'
TEACHER-"Georgie, where is it?'
GEORGE (lisping) Thirteen Preble
Street"
TEACHER-"Mary, what do they do
there every day?"
MARY" Cleanse kid gloves"
TEACHER-"Children you have 2
good lesson today. You may now go
and play" noy20dtfl0thp
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24
SUICIDE IN BANGOR.

Bangor, November 2a-Willism Sfiv-
iugton, alias John Sears, committed SOL
eide at IL idr lht last night by cutting
hts tt ruat with a pocket knife which he
had borrowed earlier In the evening from
one of his cell MATS. He was servir a
short sentence for drunkenness. He has
q sister living In Fall River. whose ad-
dress Ia unknown to the Bangor authori.
ties.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24

hsrs whsn ARRESTED he gave the name
Of william Reilly. but whsn Sheriff
Brown arrived and identified him
he acknowledged who he was. He 10
waatsd on . serious charge, having tcsn
rsmsnded to Jail few days before his
escape TO await trial with man named
Kelley
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24

cAsToRrA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Hind Yos Have diaeays Bought.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yoa Have .disoays Fought.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use iof more than thirty years, and
The m Yoa Have .4llsays Fought.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24
Mrs, winslow's Soothing syrup.

Bas been used over Fifty Years oy millions Of
mothers for their children while Teethins.
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
soitens the gums. sllays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates I've bowels. and 10 the best
remedy for DIarrhoea whether arising from
seething or other causes. For sale by Drug
sists In every part Of the world. De sure and
ask for Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
. bottls
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-24

JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT.
Boston, November 23.-wiiliam Ryan,
who escaped from the Pspobscot county
Jail on October 9 last, has been ARE sted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30
VICTORIOUS DEWEY
LIS " elcOmed Homeby 4 600. 600
PeOple-the New York
Gel hrafinn-

New York, sept 2e.-No Roman con.
queror returned to his triumph OF bar.
oarlo splendori no victorious king a,
prince coming home from a sucoessfrl
WIT ever received such a maqntncen,
oVauoh as ovorwhelr1ed Admiral Dewey
loaay as he stood on the bridge OF the
olympia At the head OF maeniGeon,
meet OF steel thuhderers OF the dean roI.
/ lo"ed by thousand vesssls oa neac.
each TERED and coated black with n.or1o
ana sailed over the quiet waters ~ tbo
Day and up tho broad pathway % ,ha
sunllt river whose banks were -,,, ~, =,
millions Of nogs and streamers da,o,ns
in the wind
THE NAVAL PARADE
new york, Sept. 29.-The naval mar,
ue from The vantage points OF the var
sn'ps was an Immense marine picture
II water pageant with so little OF Incl.
dent compared with It's great sIze that
t appealed TO the eyes as n painting
rather than a drama
Ihe vast gathering OF water crsft
maintained an average speed OF .irbt
Knots, but so magnificent was its area
that the Impression WAS one OF excaed-
lngiy slow and stately movement. The
picture was continually changing. hut n
melted so steadily and In such neosur-
ed rythm from form TO form that the
sense Of motion was largely lost. II
started under a brilliant sky. passed
out OF the mouth OF the Hudson
through threat OF an ugly storm and
emerged through a rainbow arch that
stretched from shore TO shore ,nto n
clear and brilliant sunset Off the Grant
tomb.
The night has becn a busy one In the
fleet OF warships on TompISinsvIIle. The
last details OF the days ceremony were
hardly settled before the day Itself
broke on scene OF greater activity
than the classic anchorage had ever
Witnessed before.
The great vessels OF the white SQUAD
ron swung at their anchorage as far
past two days. but the crowd OF neigh
boring craft had been swelled past
As far as could be seen the
water was mass OF mooring steamers.
II was a moving, shifting picture OF
tugs, police boats, fire boats, torpedo
beats, yachts, launches. tramp steamers
and ocean liners ane sailing craft OF
everything. with big ferry and excur-
sion boats loughing their way through
the ruck In mysterious paths that
opened before them and closed again
behind them like the Ice OF an arctic
doe.
The only stable points in the scene
at that early hour were the wRrshlpB.
They lay like q great white grounded
berg about which the pack ice turned
and swirlec without moving them from
repressed excitement on board the
New York and the other ships behind
the Olympia. Everything had been
cleaned and brushed from ram to rud-
der.
THE PAGEANT MOVED.
The evolution began at o'clock ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30

IN 10 mithtes the aghHng hae was
straightened out 40 the harbOr. Admir-
Al Dewey was going to his own at the
head of a squadron that would have
won, at need. three battles OF Manila
BAY WITHOUT, stopplng for breakfast
Aha n 3Atkhe column was . broad ar
ft0R~v0rpedo boats spread out a. the
bar hre on side. from me Olympia
quarter outside OF them a fyin9 wedge
Of police patrol boats formed a great V.
whose apex was the Olympia
Every Zoe ~ the city water front was
a mass Of n Aaity. The wharves the fer
~ slips. the roofs OF ferry and ware.
house rose one .-bovo anether In solid
blocKs OF people. Above the lower strue-
ture OF the water front every ROOF bore
its living freight. Stores. old once build
ings and modern skyscrapers we're crowd
o. with stands. tiers upon tiers OF sata
Ike an immense theatre whose roof wna
,h sky. whose wall were tho surrounding
hills and whose back drop was the horf- /
zon OF the lower bay. As the pageant /
moved majesucally into the Hudson, Il /
was seen that the crowd still lined the
water front and hOusetops, thicker IL
possible than ever and stretching up the
liver along the long line OF parade.
Heights OF Jersey eide were also crowded
VAN parti-colored masses Of people. They
we're not such an unbroken rank as along
he wharves n the New York side. but
'nenevr ue wooded slops broke into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30

cieafiaE the slope vas biasksnsd vim
yeopie from crest 70 wassr linz. ra~r.
was no possible way OF sstimaune th~
crowd. The morning papers declared shas
,hered were lsOo.ooO visitors In The city.
Inc impression conveyed By the oroudez
'"o'ea Sas that II would have takan
'-'s' many Ia addition to tho Iscul popn-
l"uoh 10 form the concourse that wn;ch-
me water pageant. The apacta,os
ulsne nave been computed H. army
eoIps, certainly not BY Individuals.
up the Hudson pandamonium roirned
supreme Aerial bombs broke az intervals
overhead In pufrs OF sIhite ..,...he ana 4
canopy u steam hung over the adgan-
cling feet as hundreds Of steam ,vhlrtlr.
screamed continually Ths snarrovvtpr
Ihroatof Tho river crowded the aavaos-
ng vessels together in aaalrnost compsos
mass. The broad arrow formation r,,i,
lrove the head Of the colL.n forward un-
nolested through the ranks OF the watt
ne vessels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30

Miss Josephine Hall, one Of the most
popular and talented actresses of the
day, writes 70 DR.. Hartman as follows
81 have found Pe-ru-na an excellent
preventive, as well as remedy. I most
heartily recommend Pe-ru-na; IL should
be considered necessity by every act
ress in the country"
Mrs. Mary f. Bartholomew of st.
Francisville, Illinois, says: 81 was al
hicted with female trouble. I doctor. .d
with several skillful doctors, but l. SPIT
getting worse until became bedfos.. /
had four physicians tending ms, bot got
no better. owe my life 10 D.. hart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30
ArLANTIc PANIC.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept, 3.-When the ro-
port OF rapid rise in cotton became
knoyn here today the loca, brokers were
flooded with offers 70 sell. Ono order
was as high as four thousand bales. The
excitement was intense With no abatement
until the aivices from Liverpool denying
the rumors the rise IN prices were
confirmed.
one cotton merchant is said 10 have
bought two thousand bales IA cents
on the strength OF the quotations, hut
the brokers az a rule were cautious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30

cotton exchange to-day. later an trades
were declared on and the loss on futures
VIII be small. u g. on country pur-
chases that the rub win come
Because Of tho supposed advance at
Liverpool n prices the factors rushed
teiesIams to their buyers In Interior towns
raising the limit on spot cotton. A sale
or one lot Of 100 bales at Houston at
90 points more than the truo market
price is reported The banks received
kilograms from their correspondents
from many points n the interior c,li.,r
Tor currency, a prominent banker stated
this evening thai oyc. quarter OF a mil
lion OF dollars Ia bills was shipped from
mere this afternoon. IL Is not likely that
many spot transactions VIII be called
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30

cannot throw Of Then you have taken
the FIRST steps iu path that ends In con-
sumption.
The great protection against that hidden
Zoe, disease, Il DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II protects the Vulnerable
points the stomach, lungs, liver aud blood.
When the blood is Ia a healthy condition,
disease germs cannot 6nd any permanent
Judgement When the stomach a sound
and strong the life Is sound and stronF
also. Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coVery is not only the best medicine Tor
impure blood, weak nerves weak lungs
and weak stomach, bur Is a strictly temper
ancc preparation. No alcohol OF whisky
30 t. No syrup or sugar either Stiu Il
retains is curative powers perfectly : any
climate. DR.. Pierce invites you 70 counsel
with him by letter free Of an cost He has
treated aud cured thousands OF cases,
many Of them doubtless just like yours
u costs you nothing 10 lay your case before
kim. Write 10 day Address DR.. q. Y,
Pierce, Buffalo, y, Y,
Mr. Charles A. Moore. Of Fivemils, Mason Co.
W Va writes, had been afflicted with lung
trouble for two years tried ali The surround.
ing physicians but they did me 20 good. AfteT a
loug period i bought your Golden Medical DIS
covery aud ailcr taxing four bottles vas en-
tirely cured. now feel stronger than ever did 4"
Constipation, the cause Of 40 many dis.
eases "a quickly cured by Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets They fegulats and
strengthen the stomach, liver aud boWeA
Accept no substitute.
Or. Pierce's Remedies are foi sal'
at the Eagle Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30
MOBILE MARKET.

Mobile. Sept Mobile cotton men
we're staggered by the Liverpool cotton
report and there was very little trading.
IL is mposF BILE 20 estimate at present
the amount Of sales On the interior upon
false reports but is thought 70 be large
as the market has been bulnsh FOR several
days and buyers would be quick to act
on such reports az came early today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30
Soldier Found Dead

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept 20 The dead
body OF man whose name is believed
TO have been Allen, aged about 80
years, was found by the side Of the M.
h. a Il. track, just across the river
from Boonville, this morning From
papers found on the person it is be-
lieved he was soldier on a furlough.
Death resulted from natural causes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30
HousroN ..IsE-

Houston, Tex Sept. 29-The local COT
ton men went void today on he Liverpool
quotations. The brokers could not ham
die the business. IL Il believed that
many country merchants have been hard
bit o. actual cotton purchased when the
early quotations we're sent out. and fan-
ures mny result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30
DICKERING
For the Release of Gilmore and
His Men.
seripps.McRae-League.

Scripps McRae-League.
Manila, Sept 9.--Gen. Otis and the
Filipino chiefs are corr, spending In
regard to the release of Americans in
the hands of the insurgents, and Gill
more aud others may be released to-
night or tomorrow. The Filipino gen
eral, his aide and secretary are allowed
tn visit Otis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30

G0aU~eS Debiiffys
Og0rworkks
Rbe01saffsnss
Rr00clSfffs,
Malaria,
nysRopsfas
cOHSSsnspfiOns
1eurOssi0H,
ENsSsHsf5Om
anu weakness f-0sp
sarisafever causes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Garrison who reside
ten miles west of dulhall were in
the city today shopping Mr.. Garri-
son is one of the most successful far
mers of Oklahoma and leading mem.
Der of the G.. A. X.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30
PELVIC CATARRH
\ New Name For An Old Ailment.
Known AS Female CompIaint

man and Pe-rH-na. thank God and
DR.. Hartman for my recovery"
Pelvic catarrh is new name for a
very common disease known as female
weakness. Most women have more or
less what is called female complaint, {,
This is in reality pelvic catarrh.
there are so many women, especially
married women, who drag themselves
wearily around from year to year, mis-.
srable beyond description. They ache
and tremble aud throb, growing more
nervous, tired and debilitated every dny.
For this class OF sufferers Pe-ru-na is
tAe most perfect remedy In existence
IL relieves, it soothes, il quiets, IL
strengthens, and no victim Of pelvic ca
tarrh m the land should be without Pc
ru-na
Mrs. A. j. Hull, Lsons, Kan, writes !:
II feel as II 1 am entirely well and can
90 as much work rs when 1 was young !.
don't have any pains about rne, and I
thank you thousand times for curing
me. My trouble was female complaint.
had falling OF the womb and great
pain. 1 tell every woman I talk with
mat Pe-ru-na is the best for them and
that it saved my life.n
Endometritis is the medical term for
catarrh Of the womb. Catarrh Of the
womb is very common, producing what
Is generally called female disease. Or. |
Hartman answers all letters free OF
charge. He treats over D,OOO women
annually for some form of female
disease. Write him at once.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, O.
for a free book.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30
ATTENTION /!

DOR't Trust Your Photos to Agents-Dea
Direct with the Artists
We will make to any one sending us
q photo life-size gillette, crayon or
pastel portrait free of charge to intro
duce our superior work. Exact like
ness, highly artistic finish and prompt
return of small photo guaranteed.
Send us your photo at once.
ARTISTS UNION.
293 Main st. Dallas, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30
FINAL SIP
In the Transvaal Difficulty is
Being Considered.
scrIpps.McRae League.

Scripps-McRa League.
London, Sept. 20.-The British cab
met met this IN 0rning to consider the
final step in the Transvaal crisis. 1t
is universally believed that the cab net
will be for war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30
LIST Of PRIZES FOR THE FLOWER PARADE.
sweeP't"ke- Open to Every Entry from Guthrie.
FIRST PRIzF-i2soo IN cAsH-atvEN sy.

FIRST PRIzE-EsoO IN cAsH-arvEN Iyy
NfussY Bros % s. Franklin s VIM
SECOND SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE
Dytas e a 4 is s6oe se Ra 5 b @ I4f & Roq
An{ ysees dra~n b three cole
Any vehicle Paris hat by the Grand Leader
rwosEArED VEHICLE DRAWN TWO HORSES
to5 & @ g } 93, syeS %9s' 65 me nrs.
rwosEATEp vfnicLE DRAWN ONE HORSE.
tifst bI1ff- ELEGANT dress pattern cyclone
Te54 Tae handsome carving SCI h BY the New York
oNEsEATED vguIclE
FIRST pr le--tattern nat
Third prize~c6aa6g ds6 gieen By s 3oso M r. f3oaes o
HANDSOMELY DECORATED HORSE Ridden MOST GRAcEFUIi.Y
First prize-ieeaat riding york Clothing Co
pan oe ave sye I asf by sY eiE % %gaq sixteen
man dolar g piece given aniyai omn @ Il Tee a by ssaie
BICYCLE DEPARTMENT.
Hes' display tntaining two or wheels cash.
assS \
bef ffsi35a,sa Fst 5r 81 c1s,s 9 Wheel aqeq qe by apsP
sopd t42 BoE of % erals 94 \ 6 " te enc M r 5 s,
Taird prize BOX Of cigars BY iieary iie6e ~ 9'
second 1erfaae 81 Hewitt Druqco
Aot 1eagttul. decorated wheel sscens
pTiae~s toasi bt ae 6ea bSsi n xnaus.
b M9't eogieal bicycle entry by choce given
Aos, 2mel bicycle by candy given by Al
a:NovELTY DEPARTMENT
Most novelty s. gri-F, d5 5 s5ia-ilsse " D. d. brooks
@ @ TX y Il '' y wslss as Co.
s6 sss 5 5g & FeSsf SIS Ssios .3a5sa'al
turnout
from oa' 81 town. Th Poal oslS
@ & sP sSs, o @ S ess gs'sss @ T9 i ss @ ass sst
irmsas Ers iansa sscetsry rs era saTde
Is p @ si56 sad psss @ a 3as d me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-30

a miner was buried at Tong, near
leeds the other day, at the age OF 67,
~ cothn constructed 10 his specidca-
tioh twenty years ago. He was bur
ied with lump of coal, which he had
carefully preserved for years It
served as his pillow, and his pipe and
tobacco found place beside him.