davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Our designer can make you SKETCH
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Our eneravcr will make you PLATE or
MONOGRAM Of sketch IN TWO HOURS.
We will print you one hundred cards or
monoersms on fine paper In TWO HOURS.
We will make the plate, print you ONE
HUNDRED WEDDING INVITATIONS,
and put them In inside envelope In hours.
We do no shoddy work Of any kind-not
even In our representations.
VA. ENGRAVING CO.,
THE
univ COPPER PIP [MCDAV[DQ
UIiLl STEEL llluNhTlNU
IN RICHMOND, VA.
". n. JONES, n. c. PETERSON.
Treasurer. mnnsfer.
s, 8 and 10 N. sth. Street, Jones Bld'g.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

She refused TO state why shee took tn
dose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
Eichmnndcrs in New York.

NEW YORK. May 0-Special-E w.
Bell Albert. O. A. Hawkins. Sinclair. j.
T. Mcdowell. Grand; j. L. Mcintosh.
Aston. F. D. Meanly Imperial, W T..
Nichols. ST. Cloud. j. H. Watson, Cadillac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
SCHOOLS FOR THE
PRESBYTERIANS

lcontlnuea lrom I'Irst 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Real and personal estate valued at
M sO'oe
Outstanding obligations amount TO Sill
''-1
The report shows that s}09. nearly
,1c-fh'rd Of the total receipts. were
-aised in Richmond
DacLIu-L. nL.n-nu.. sI-L,AILI,rL.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21


order for the consideration Of impor-
tant matters.
The first thing 20 come MP tomorrow
Will be- the report Of the ad interim COM
mittec on Christian Education
fl Is the order 81 the day FOR II a. NJ.
tomorrow 20 take up the question or
place ana time for the next meeting Of
the Assembly The hour was fixed on
motion OF Rev. c. W. Bull. Of Atlanta.
Ga.
At z NJ. tomorrow the Assembly viii
hear several short speeches from returned
Missionaries Those who viii speak are
Rev r T.. Price. Of China; Rev Geo. T..
Henderl'ce Of Brazil Rev :. p Werner.
% Africa Rev VIM e buchanan. OF
Janan and Rev VI B Greer Of China.
Tomorrow from / - =. NJ. the As
sembly will visit the Seminary. They
vii Doe met 40 the cars bv the students
and escorted 20 Wallace HaH. Dr.
Johnston VIII make an address ~ well
come and p~. cannon viii reply Re
fresbments Uil Do served IN the refec-
,o~v The Library viii be used as a par
lor. 1870
FURTHER ORDERS FINED
The drst order for Tuesday morning Is
N hear and consider the report OF the
Standing C0mwitre ON Education. h-N.
Geo Summev. u. d.. chairman. ana me
second tp receive rerorfs from the Va
rious Committees on Synodical Records.
A. SIS Z ". Tuesdav there VIII 10
popular meeting or rally IN the inter-
est OF Home Missions. There VIII DC
short and telling addresses on this sub
iecf and prayers FOR Gods blessing upon
this work.
The first order for Wednesday morning
will be-. TO hear the report ~ the ~tandlNs
Commit'e on Foreign Missions Rev. rus
sci Cecil. chairman. the second 10 near
the report from the CORE -ponding 'oin
mittee on Home Missions. Rev. W. y.
Scott T. y. chairman.
At SIS Z. NJ. Wednesday there VIII
be p great mass-rneeting In tho lnier'~l
of Foreign Missions with appropriate
addresses
on THURSDAY 40 sis p NJ. he Assem-
by viii hear the report from th' stand
ing Committee cn Colonel Evangeiiza-
ton. Rev r. F. Campbell ID. D., chair
man. and devote its time "a the consid-
GRAFTON OF this work which Is just now
undergoing a true and far-reaching re-
vival
THEIR PICTURES TAKEN.
An incident 10 rest and refresh the Az
se-rN'~ '~H= - v's'. - o~e - Rich.
rord's pho'oe-a,hers AZ = NJ YESTERDAY
This was brought about by the push and
enterprise OF Rev. W. s. Jacobs. OF the
Southern Presbyterian.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Baltimore News: Municipal owner
ship of electric light plants is one of
the phases OF progressive city gov
eminent that has shown marked de-
yelopement in Maryland during the
past few years. 1t is now being agi-
ia ted in Hagerstown, where the mu-
nicipal authorities have declined to
renew Il ten-year contract with a
private electric light company, ana
the people are considering the FEAST
bility OF purchasing a municipal
plant. The SUCCESS and economy of
municipal electric light plants for
small cities has been amply demon
strated in Frederick, where such a
plant has been in operation nearly
ten years, to the great satisfaction
OF the People in every way. The
satisfaction vi knowing that their
city il we'll lighted at cost much
below the average charge OF the pri.
vate corporations, the expense OF
plant beng kept Gown to the lowest
possible figure. Recently Cumber-
land has adopted the municipal own
ership system, and success has fol-
lowed there. 1t Will be in oroer. for
Hagerstown to follow suit, and thus
Keep pace with her rival cities in this
important phase OF municipal man-
agement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
St. Paul Letter.

Governor Limbs outspokea declar-
alton against a large and unneces-
sary standing army, was an incident
of the observance OF Washington's
birthday, OF wide significance. The
sentiment met with general approval
OF the united patriotic societies be-
fore whom his speech was delivered,
and was singularly in accord with
declarations at Washington, by the
assembled national leaders on the
same location. Contrast these
statesmanlike and American senti-
ments with those uttered by :>'enator
Davis and other representatives of
the Mckinley adminstra tion, whose
program, SO far as it Gun be learned,
involves European alliances, Oriental
enUanglements, the destruction OF q
liberty-seeking people in the Philip
pines, in fact Imperialism But the
bold stand taken at Washington
has already brought a compromise
limiting the army extension; T..
The keynote" meeting Of the re-
form forces at Washington on Wash
ington's birthday emphasizes the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

The little city OF Alexandria, Mimi,
OWNS It's Water ana lighting. The
EXPENSES last Year were $4,297. and
the receipts 5,37u. SHOWING AL ex-
CRIBS oi over $l 900.
The city OF Jacksonville, Fla, gets
about $l,UUU month irons it's
municipal plantfor commercial electric
lighting. The plant cost 500, 900.
1t furnishes the city with light worth
about $l7,oOO a. year.
1t costs Little Rock, Ark, $4l.2O
per year fo1 an arc light under city
ownership. Philadelphia pays a
private corporation $3.50 annually
per lamp. The denizens OF the sleepy
city like to pay tolls to miifionaires.
The Detroit city electric lighting
plant has proven u decided success.
1t has reduced rates to private COM
panies and the report for the year
just closed shows a further reduc-
tion OF = per cent. ~;
80 $3.50. -. .-.)
j. The report OF the city electrict light
plant OF Logansport, Ind, for 1898,
shows total expense for all purps SEES
No. ~ Z
OF $l3,9O7. $l8,2l2 or 18 per cent
on the investment. The plant cost
$lO6,O4S. The cost Of on incandes-
cent light to consumers is 90 cents q
year orr cents . month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
:: Died.

The infantchild-5 months old-of
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer CALLER, died
Friday afternoon. The funeral took
place from 1.-The. French Catholic
church Sunday afternoon and the
remains were inferred in the Catholic;
cemetery northeast of the city.
Alma, S years old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Richard, died about
9o'ciock Fl iday n orning, of diph.
liberia. The remains were privately
buried Saturday morning. The
other child in the same family, who
had the same disease, is recovering.
:. Clarence, infant son. of MIR. and
Mrs. r.: A.: Lindbergh, died about 6
O'Clock Sunday evening, of pneu-
monia, after a short illness. The
little one was one Of the twins born
nearly three months ago. MIR. and
Mrs. LiDdbergh have the coincidence
of their many friends in the sorrow
suddenly brought on them. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Buchanan, and the remains wene
laid to rest in Oakland cemetery.
Lloyd Hill, of Bellevue, son of JAS
per Hill, died Friday night of pneu-
monia, aged 80 years. Mr.. Hill was
taken sick in the pineries above
Aitkin. and brought home two
weeks ago in dangerous condition.
He leaves a wife and one child: The
funeral took place If ON the Royal
ton: M. p: church Sunday afternoon.
Several: relatives and friends from
Little Falls were present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

The supreme court Of the United
States has declared valid the Ohio
law requiring railroad companies to
stop trains three times a day, Sun
days excepted, at all towns or vii
lagos having certain popu]at ton.
The Lake Shore company resisted
the law. alleging that it interfered
with interstate commerce, which
could only be regulated by congress.
The supreme court, however, decides
that the act is an exercise of the 20
lice power OF the state. and therefore
valid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

timeliness of the Minnesota meetings
of the week previous and their re-
suits OF reaffirmation of principles,
their enewed pledges OF fealty to
our national leader and the reform
press O: ganization affected. Mime
sofa is strictly in line, for not a step
was taken at Washinton gathering
which we had not taken here. Min
nesota is in the front rank, and it is
easy to predict will remain 60 for
the conventions OF 1900 now SO near
at hand. It. cheered the hearts Of
our forces to know; that our national
leaders are as true to Bryan, to free
coinage, to the battle against the
trusts and the com bines, and az
solidly against the iniquity OF i'm
perialism asare the hosts of Mime
sofa. With Bailey speaking for the
far South and Texas, with New York
pledged, with New England prom
Used and with the great central por-
tions Of the country solid for our
great champion. our cause goes on
with power simply resistless. The
indications are that no other name
will be mentioned in the great con-
ventions in 1900 for the candidate
for president against Mckinley but
W. J. Bryan of Nebraska!
G. &c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Some papers quote as significant
the statement that lockwood Hoar,
son OF Senator Hoar, disagrees with
his father on imperialism. Benjamin
Franklin's son was d Tory in princi-
pie and favored the English while his
father was in favor OF independence.
The younger Franklin was royal
governor OF New Jersey and the
younger Hoar holds a job under the
republican governor Of Massachu-
sets.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Grey Eagle Cor: Long Prairie
LEADER: Thursday evening Cyrus
Ambuhi threw Mr.: Tuttle's little boy
and broke his leg: He is the same
boy who: threw Frankie Robbins a
few weeks ago and broke his leg, and
the break is almost the same.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
FOE LIQUOR LICENSE

:, Notice is hereby given, that Frank
Faust has filed with the Recorder Of the
village of Nerz :hisapplication for license
granting him the right to sell intoxica-
ting liquors ir the west room and on the
three ~. block one a.. ia the Village of
Pierz, for the tenn, of one year, cornr3enc-
ing on the 18th day Of March, les9, and Ter
He hereby agrees tu obey ali the laws Of
the state and ordinances of the VILLAGE.
relative to the sale of said liquors. said
appllc cation will be considered at a meet
village hall on Monday. March 18th, 1895,
at O'Clock p. IN. All persons who may
have reasons to object to the granting of
at such time and place and exhibit their
reasons.
Dated Pierz, Mimi, Feb. 2lst, 1899.
A. SITZMANN,
: .r"'eSEAA) Recorder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

The report that Mr.. Bryan was
paid $500 to appear at the St. Paul
banquet is a lie whose origin is in
ternal, snd We cannot &c how a demo-
cratic paper could spread such a
statement. The report should need
no denial, but it has been denied by
those who should know.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

The election OF .Ju dye Saarle as de-
partment commander of the State G..
A. R., which came to him unani-
mously, was deserved recognition
OF the judges work in &. A. R. circles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

II looks as if the invectiye and Wit.
operative powers of Roscoe Conk-
ling had descended to Congressman
johnson of Indiana. His attack on
the administration the other day,
while perhaps too bitter, was mas
terpiece of it's kind, and it's principal
arguments have not been refuted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

The St. Paul Globe doesn't like Can.
field, of the Reform Press Bureau.
Does the Globe wish to make G. e.
popular.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

The appointment Of Z. 81. Austin
as Assistant Insurance Commissioner
is a deserved reward to man who
has served the fusion cause ably
with tongue and pen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

The legislative session 10 more
than half over. If any epoch max
ing legislation has been so far passed,
we have failed to notice it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

The bill OF Mott 4 Color hose, $780,
" q. rr't.u. Al6.ln'n Lane, Martin
and Moeglein voting nay, and Turner
and Carlson aye.
The fire committee was instructed to
look up the hose, see about it's condition
and report at the next meeting.
Aid. Turner moved the bill OF the
Electric 4 Water 60. for street lights be
allowed, which was lost, Alderman Lane,
Martin and Moeglein voting sye, Alder
men Turner and Carlso on nay.
Aid. Turner moved that bill OF the
Electric & Water Co. for $4,000 for
by drant rental for 40 hydrants for Feb
ruary be allowed. Aid. Martin moved
to amend by allowing the bill at $3.50
for each hydrant, same to be in full for
February water service. The amend
ment was carried, Aldermen Lane, Mar
tin and Moegleip voting aye. Turner and
Carlson nay. The motion an amended
was then carried by the same vote
There was some wrangl,ng over parli-
mentary points, as Aid. Turner wanted
his motion to be put before the amend
ment, which was hot done, as it would
be contrary to parlimentaryrules to do
80.
The report OF Justice Shaw was ap-
proved.
The following were designated as poll
lug places for the city election. First
ward, City Hall; First precinct second
ward, Close building; second precinc:
second ward, engine house; third ward,
Kerrich & Moeglein building.
The petition 70 submit the. question OF
changing the city 9 name, to the electors,
was referred to. the city attorney to
look up. ",..
The conac,l then adjourned. ..-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
City Council.

The council met in regular session
Wednesday evening. All present but
Aid Hill.
After reading OF minutes, bills were al
lowed us follows: T..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

Girard, Kan, has it's own water.
works. .
Michigan has over 81, 600, 900 in
vested in municipal electric lights.
The town of Westfeld, Mass., has
voted for municipal lighting by l..
BOG to AS. : . 81. IT,. IA 4.
Yeno, New, is putting ID q new
water system and also building an
electric light plant. :..: i >.. Il. I.
The New York court Of appeals has
sustained the legality s. city owner
ship il that state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-03
THE CHUR HE'S.

First Church Of Chriat, Scientist, win
hold services in the hall over Spencer 8
hardware store, corner of First and
Oklahoma, Sunday at ! u. m. Also
meeting every Wednesday evening at
S p N,
NJ. r. Church, South, will have some
gCoi music Sunday evening. Every
body invited. You will enjoy it. so
come and see il you dol't.
p. B. HICKS, Pastor.
First Presbyterian church, Noble
avenue and Division street Morning
worship and administi alton OF the
Lords supper at II o'clock Evening
service at O'clock. Sabbath school
at 9:45 a, m. W. c, MILES, Pastor.
First Baptist church The usual ser.
vices will be held on Sabbath. Sunday
school at 9;i5. At II o'clock the pastor
will preach on Building Memorials, ="
and at the evening service the subject
will be "A Solution TO One Of Life's
Great Problems
The Guthrie Ministerial Union will
meet Monday at 10 a. m. In the study
Of the First Baptist church
W c. MUHs, President.
TRINITY cuurcut hTodu ana NODle-
First sunday after Triuity sunday
school at II a. m. Evening service and
sermon, p. m. Tuesday yestry meet
ing at p. m Friday service at 3 m.
Seats free Every body welcome.
West Guthrie Congregational church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services
at II, Preaching by the pastor at $
o'clock in the evening; subject, "Hell,
as expressed by science; the survival
OF the dttest, as declared by revela-
ton; God is a consuming fire."
Methodist Episcopal church. -9.i5 a.
NJ, Sunday school; II a. m regular
services followed by the sacrament Of
the Lords Supper. Junior League at
3 p. IN Epworth League, p m;
Children's Day services at P. IN,
Plymouth Congregational church,
Sunday school at 10 o'clock m Rev,
G NJ. Rarey, pastor OF the West Guth-
rie church, will preach at II. There
will be no evening service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-03

as FRISCO Line.
ST. Louis and San Francisco railroad
company.
Take the most popular route 10 81.
Louis and all points east, Kansas City
and all points north and west.
Sunta Fe trains make close connec-
tions at Oklahoma City and Wichita
Tor all points on the Frisco line.
81 Louis and Kansas City mail and
express leaves Oklahoma City at 0.I5
every mornings leaves ST. Louis at s;lO
every evening and arrives at Oklahoma
City at $500 the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars with
out change Pullman palace sleepers
from Monett TO 81. Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving Oklahoma.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by the nearest agent or
B, II. DUNN, Il. Il. and =. A.,
Oklahoma City
BYRON SNYDER, q. =. A.,
st. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-03
WORD CONTEST.
List OF Names Compiled by Miss Zoe
Thompson, the Winner

List of Names Compiled by Miss Zoe
Thompson, the Winner
The following is the list of proper
nouns compiled from the words,
Monarch Brands" and submitted to
the Burke Grocery company by Miss
Zoe Thompson of this city. The
judges in this contest were Mrs. Hav-
ighorst, Mrs. Grissell and Miss Car
son, and while it was seen from the
first that Miss Thompson's list con-
tained a larger number of words than
any Of the other contestants, they all
were given a fair and impartial con.
sideration. This list shows Miss
Thompson TO be thoroughly familiar
with all biblical as well as foreign and
historical names, and in order that
all contestants for the prize might be
satisfied and the judges given the
credit due them we print the list,
emitting the seventeen thrown on
Aba on, Aamon, Abda, Abram, Abdon
Aram, Achar, Aras, Achbor, Arno, Achor.
AOaco, Addr, Abas, Adnah. Arod. Adoram
Asch, Adora Asa, Ahab, Adna, Ahban, Ad.
man, Amab. Anon, Ara, Aran. Annas, Arba
Amnon, Amos, Ardom, Arah, Arab, Arbah,
Amad ArdOn, Anna, Annas. Arna Achan
Achard Arnan. Arnon Arom, AchsaJ Ada
Asian, Adah, Asnah, Adam, Asom Adams
Adamson, Admah, Amdn, Adar, Amos, Anah
4'NN'A" .AHH'si ~ d'ls Aaiblt Atdus Auulo,
AnSoui Ahor. Bach, "BOndman," Bona Ba-
con, Bahar Bsmra, Banns. Banca. hannah.
Banda, Ban, Bdndar Bashan, Barra Bohan,
harras, Bosrah. Barr BhamO, Baera Brah
ma, Rama, Haman. Baba Baca. Canon,
'dmbdi Nhdrran cana, Choba Carson. Co
sam, Casca. Cos. Chaco, Chamba, Cham,
Chauda Charon, Conan, CuarOudas Cam
Camdno, Candor, C1no, Canon. Canoma
Canosd Cduso Cardan, Carmora. Chadron,
Ihdnda, "ChandOs, Chaos Conrad. Coban,
castor, Como, COram, Coranna, Cora. COrah,
bdcs' Ddmdo Damon, Damon. Dan Dana
DodD, Dara, Don, Danndq. Donna, Madonna
Dor, Dora Doran, Dorcas DracO, Bahr Ban
aon barosa Bhor' Bohni BONN, Basoda
bcuar, Bona, BROAD, Born, Hosa Nam,
Hadar Koran Haman. Hadoram. Hamann.
Admor Hdmar HannO, Hanoch. Hara Hans
Haran. Hanson HarOd HOms Hanan Ho-
nan, lloba HOr, Horam, Hod Macao, Ma
Cion, Macon, Macan. Madras, Madon, Ma
nan, Mach, ManOas Mann. Hand. Hoar
horn, Manoa, ManOah, Mansard Masch Mar
Mafca' Marco, Maros Marsh, Mason. Moab,
hnason, Mocha, Madoc, Aohacs, Monch,
Mons Mora, Moran Moran, Mors Mann
EAhhd Nahon, NabOth, Naham, kaChon,
Naddb Nachor NabOr, NPhas, Nasor, Mar.
20 no, Nash, Noe, Noah, Non, Mob Nobah.
Nodah Mono, Norah, Nord, Norma, Nor.
man, Norma, NOranha, Ocram, Oscar. or.
nan, Ora. Ona, Oman. Oman, Oman. Oban. OBJ
Ornan, Obra. Ocaua. Ohad. Ohrn. Omar Om
omdhdi oman, ops, Op Oran, ord, Raab
hadnor Radon, Rahah, Rama, Ransom, Ra-
GA, hnd, Racha, RhOda, Rachab, ROah, Ro-
nam, Rob, Roch, Ram, Rocha, Rama, ROban,
hamah, Roman. Rosh, Romans, Ron. Ronda
Rps Rosa. Saar Sarah, sara, Sabacon, Sa-
bon, sac, Sacar Saco, SadOc, Saman, Samar
Sambar. san, Sana Sanador, Sancho. Sand
Sdndd, SdndOr, san Marco, SarOn. Shama,
sharon. SarOn, ShOa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-03
Two miles west of Malolos,

City:
Two miles west OF MAlolos,
April 22, 1899.
Dear Rrother:-.Yo little brother
has been having pretty tough time
as this is different from shooting deer.
This is the toughest country white
man ever tried to go through II is
one thicket after another with plenty
of swamps between. Besides a lot of
niggers armed with better guns than
you ever saw, unless you have seen a
Mauser,
This is our last day before another
big battle. General Lawton is now
moving up TO take his place on our
right with his division. We could tell
the minute he started to move as the
Filipino Mausers commenced TO talk
in dead earnest. The battle began
just before daybreak and now at S
o'clock it is perfect roar. 1t is about
four miles away and the country
seems on fire. It's the biggest Fourth
of July ever saw. It's the real thing
and you can see by the papers how we
have been having it here.
The reports have just begun coming
in from our right. Major Bell in the
three hours fighting this morning has
had two horses shot from under him,
and the ambulance wagons are coming
in full of wounded. The army is not
half way up TO their position, but they
have got the niggers going, and when
the devils once break the stuff is off.
Our company has been very lucky ur
to date. While we have been in some
OF the hottest battles we have only
lost four men killed and II wounded
We have had two captains, Christy and
Watson. wounded Watson got a bad
woundd He was struck under the
right arm and the ball ranged down
ward He will never be able to be in
the field again.
Twenty-Five in each company have
just drawn their Krag-J Jorgensen rifles.
| have shot mine only once at niger,
who was long ways off and could
not tell whether l hit him or not, but
he jumped into the timber like he had
been hit with hot bootjack, / will
tell you all about how it happened
when get home, which don't think
will be very soon, as these fellows are
no nearer whipped now than when we
commenced fighting them.
w. NJ. LANE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-03
AFTERNOON CARDS
Mrs !. W, McNcH Entertains at whist A
Pleasant Afternoon

At The suburban home of Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. McNeal yesterday a. ter
noon Mrs. McNesl entertained The
Friday whiet club in q most pleasant
manner. Mrs. Geo. +. Billiugsley se'
cured the first prize; Mrs. c. G. Me
gam the second, end Mrs. G. II. Fill
son the consolation. The refresh
ments were unusually nice and tempt
ing, These present were: Mesdamel
II. +. Asp, Geo. T.. Billihgsley, l.. N
Beadles, X. r. Carlin, Cora Grissell. II
II. Hagan, II A. Neal, Cal Orner, J. Il
Havighorst, J. G. Foster, @. Il Filson
l.. E. Kimball G. G. Magsnn, 5. X
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