davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MAIL ADvICEs FROM CHINA.
A MISSIONARY CARRIED HUNDRED MILES
IN A COFFIN.

Victoria, B. c.. Aug. 3O.-Mail advices from China
report that torpedoes have been laid by the Chi
in the river near Foo-Chow, and that work
men in endeavoring to which had stuck
in the ground caused explosion which Killed
thirty-two. rHt
A New-Chwang correspondent of the Kobe Her
ald" under date Of July 26, charges the Russians
with having wantonly attacked the Chinese near
there the latter being engaged in apeacefully
patrolling the outskirts.
Documents found at Tien-Fsin show that the
Viceroy there supplied the Boxers with food.
and Clothes and otherwise showed that the
Chinese Government is in league with them.
The Russians are said to have looted four million
taels in silver from the Tien-Tsin Treasury. for
which no account be given other than it was
dispatched to the coast carts
The japanese torpedo DESTROYER Nil has foun-
dered off Shan-Tung. The crew and movableS were
saved, but the vessel is totally wrecked.
The civil administration at Tien-Tsin when the
mail left was working successfully, although there
was international jealousy 1t was proposed to get
several hundred conStables from Japan, but after
ward it decided to employ Chinese as police
a few Japanese S gendarmeS.
Catholic missionaries in Hoo-Nau had thrilling
experiences in reaching the coast. The Rev. Mr.
Jeremiah, at Pa-Sahn. hid six days in rice box
and the Rev. Stephanus Settoi. at Hng-Chui, was
carried over a hundred miles in coffin by native
Christians.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
ITS FTFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
THE VAN NEST REFORMED CHURCH. OF
PEEKsKILL. CELEBRATES

The Van Nest Reformed Church Of Peekskin.
celebrated its semi-centenniaI yesterday. The
morning service held IN the church audito-
rum. which has just been renovated and improved.
There was elaborate floral and palm display
Professor c. B. Ruttenberg, OF this city. played
the organ voluntary. The pastor. the Rev. Henri
DeVries. led in prayer. The Rev Dr David Cole.
OF YOnkers. read the forty-hfth Psalm A chorus
sang the anthem. blessed are they that dwell in
Thy house" The Rev Dr. jeremiah Searle. OF New
burg. offered prayer. and the hymn. Our God. our
help In ages past sung by the congregation
Mr.. DeVries then delivered the historical address.
The afternoon service opened with organ vol
untary, followed by prayer by the Rev Messler
Quick, Of Brooklyn. and the reading Of Scriptures
by the Rev. z. A. Force. OF Montr0se. The Rev.
DR.. David Cole. Of Yonkers. offered prayer. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev Dr. jeremiah
Searle, Of Newburg; ths Rev Isaac l. Kipp, OF
Philadelphia and the Rev. Messler Quick. or
Brooklyn. all former pastors Of the church A
reminiscent address. written by the Rev. John
BOdine Thompson. of Trenton. y. j.. also former
pastor was read by the Rev. Mr. Tyndan. Of
Mount Vernon. The Rev. F. A. Force then spoke
for the mother church at Montrose. and the Rev
DR.. David Cole. of Yonkers. for the Chassis Of
Westchester Last evenings service consisted OF
addresses by the local pastors. the Rev. Dr. Hugh
C. Townley the Rev. Alvah Grant Fessenden and
others After the service there was reception at
the parsonage. beginning at O'Clock
The Van Nest Reformed Church Is an offspring
Of the church at Montrose known as the Van
daughter Of the old Sleepy Hollow Church at
TarrytoWn.
In 1913 there was an independent Presbyterian
church organized in PeeksklL which lasted soma
years. In 1926 some Of the people broke away and
organized the First Presbyterian Church The
Congregational element remained and in 1881 made
overtUres to the Reformed Church at Montrose to
become a branch Of that church They were ac-
cepted.
In 1899 a piece Of property bought in Main
ST. and building erected. The church was called
the Van Nest Reformed Church. after Abraham
Van Nest. of this city, who contributed largely TO
the building and presented the congregation a
handsome solid silver communion set, which the
church still has On September L 1850, the Chassis
agreed to let the Van Nest Reformed Church go
it alone
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MISSIONARIES ESCAPE FROM KALGAN.
TRAVELLED BY CARAVAN ACROSS THE GREAT
DESERT OF COBB.

Information regarding the escape Of missionaries
from Kalgan received by the Rev DR.. c. G.
Creegan general agent of the American Board
(Congrcgatonalist) yesterday. Kagan is about
one hundred and fifty miles north and little west
of Picking. The information came in letters from
the Rev Mark Williams. Of the Kalgan mission
He wrote June 26 from point sixty miles
northwest Of Kalgan His party included the Rev
James H. Roberts and the Rev. William P Sprague
and wife. They had joined a caravan which Mrs
Larson of the Missionary Alliance. had provided
for another purpose. With some Swedish mission
aries the party then included thirteen adults and
six children
The second letter is dated Urga, in Mongolia.
eight DAYS They learned from the servant OF
Russian merchant who had fed that their houses
had been looted and then burned by the Chinese
soldiers Mr. Williams lost his diaries. which he
had kept for fifty years. Even the houses OF Chi
nese merchants who had dealt with the foreigners
had been pillaged. Mr.. Williams added:
We leave tomorrow for Kiachta, in Siberia,
distant twelve days. We go twenty miles day, by
camel cart and horse, before. There hope
to 60 home by railroad via ST. Petersburg. While
The ereaf heat and the long stages were obliged
10 make reach wells. yet all kept well. Some
times we travelled all night
The Rev DR. Cobb, OF the Reformed Church
BOARD has sent cable message to the mission in
Annoy asking for information TO the situation
there No answer has yet been received The mis-
stonaries from outlying districts called in to
amov some time ago. and they were all directed TO
20 to Japan IL the situation should become serious
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
CASUALTIES IN AMERICAN FORCE.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The War Department
this morning received the following casualty
list signed by General Chaffee:
Tien-Tsin, August 81.
Adjutant-General Washington:
Following casualties occurred August a:
Private Tiiet NJ Anderson Company K, 14th
Infantry, died from effects of shrapnel wound
William H. Waldron, second lieutenant, 9th
Infantry, wounded in hand slight.
Although this dispatch is signed by General
Chaffee, 1t is not thought at the War Depart
ment that It sent by him, the impression
being that one Of his subordinates forwarded IL
in his
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

never truer than to-day. They are. "EternI
vigilance is the price OF liberty
The special committee in charge Of the recep-
ton consisted Of Robert c. Morris chairman; Will
lam BrookheId z. j. Palmer Henry c. Pearcy.
Robert n. Kenyon. John Sabine Smith and William
Leary. Others present George Clinton
Batcheer James A. Blanchard. Philip Birren.
Pratt A. Brown. Edward F. Brush. Lucien l. Bon
heur. F. E NJ BuIlowa. Alexander Caldwell, Alfred
r Conkling. James p. Foster. Henry Gleason
James W Hawes, McDougall Hawkes.. L1eisn
Knapp. j. Edgar Leaycraft. Julius NJ Mayer, Mar
tin SAKE, Frank {. Schaefier. Charles Snonsoods
John Sabine smith, Adelbert H. Steele. Edmund
Wetmore and Charles s. Whitman.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
GOT OUT BY UNDERGROUND PASSAGE.
EDWARD GRIFToN SAYS HE ESCAPED FROM
PEKING AT TIME OF SIEGE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Edward Grifton,
of New York, who has represented an American
concern in China about ten years, passed
through this city to-day on the way from Pc
king to New-York. He was in Peking at the
time Of the siege. With others. he says. he
escaped by means of an old underground pas
sage to a shack without the city walls. THE
passageway through which we escaped said
Mr.. Grifton, led from one of the altars in the
temple. I could not say how many days we
were going through that passageway, with its
innumerable doors. Our food about gone
when, on the third, day, came to an iron
door fastened with enormous bolts. We had
had hard time in breaking the door. After
travelling perhaps mile further, we were
made joyous by seeing signs Of life"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MR. RoCKH1LL GOING TO PEKING.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The State Department
to-day received a telegram from its special
Commissioner to investigate and report Gil con-
ditions in China, w. w. Rockhill. Gated at
Shanghai to-day, saying that he was about to
start for Peking. Short messages describing the
situation in Annoy and Shanghai were received
from the consuls at those points, but, being de-
void of interest, were not made public.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
CAMPAIGN IN MANCHURIA.

RUSSIAN FLYING COLUMN PUSHING STEAD
lily FORWARD.
St Petersburg, Aug. 30.-Dispatches received
here under to-deY's date report that General
Rennenkampfs flying column is pushing rapidly
toward Tsi-Tsi-H Har
The telegraph is working from Agiun to
Mergen.
The Russian losses during the advance were
three officers and twenty men killed and
five officers and seventy-nine men wounded.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
BELIETED TO BE MRS. KIMBALL's BODY

Newport. R. L, Aug SO-The body Of woman
about thirty-two years old and scantily clad was
found this morning the shore beneath the cliffs
On the body diamond earrings. diamond
finger ring and wedding ring on which was the
inscription. III W K. to E H. W.. June %. 1900
The body is believed be that Of Harriet Wilson
Kimbau wife of Horace w Kimbal. OF Norway.
Me who jumped from the steamer Horatio Hall
on its way from New-York 10 Portland last Sun
day Mr. and Mrs Kimbau married on June
90 The Newport police have informed Mr. kim
ball and the Portland police OF the finding OF th9
bOdy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
LONDON PRESS IN A FLUTTER.

LONDON Aug. 31-The Russo-American sur
F-'Se' as 1t IS called, is the chief feature of
s-e morning papers. While Russia's part in
- - proposal is regarded with considerable sus-
- ,-'o' is generally recognized that the flight
empress Dowager and the Emperor
'FHoers the situation extremely difficult. and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
FIRING THE GERMAN HEART.

Berlin, Aug. 30.-The flag conservation to-day
was a much more elaborate ceremony than
usual, owing to the fact that the flags for the
China regiments were included. Pastor Woeling
delivered the conservation address Pointing to
the fiaring in the folds of the flag, he said:
It is a crusade. It is holy war. International
law has been broken, and the laws of humanity
have been trodden under foot. Oriental bar
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
MAILS FROM CHINA.

Postmaster Van Cott announces that malls from
CHINA. Japan and Hawaii of the following dates:
EIong-Kong July 81; Shanghai. August 4: Yoko-
hama August IL; Honolulu. August q. which
reached San Francisco by the steamer China, were
disnatchad East on August 20 and are due in this
city on Sunday afternoon; also that the mails from
Srhipa and Japan which arrived at Vancouver were
disnatched East on the date and due in
Nev-York on Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
CHANCES ON THE ERIE.

Important changes being made in the traffic
department of the Erie Railroad, and a policy OF
consolidation is being pursued One Of the new
appointments is that of H B. Chamberlain. who
has been made Eastern freight traffic manager in
place of Frank HarrtOtt who resigned. Mr.
Chamberlain also takes the place Of Mr. Harriott
as freight traffic manager of the New-York Sus-
quehanna and Western Railroad
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
THE BODY THAT OF A SUICIDE.
Ro11ERMAKER WROTE TO HIS MOTHER HE WAS
GOING TO JUMP FROM a FERRYBoAT

GOING TO JUMP FROM a FERRYBoAT.
The police received letter yesterday morning
which cleared up the identity of the whose
body was found off Staten Island on Wednesday
with hatirons attached TO IL. The man James
Rankine of Chicago, boilermaker. who had been
working here for some time. The letter from
Chief of Detectives Colleran, of Chicago A letter
to Mrs Hannah Britain in Chicago Rankine's
mother, was inclosed. In 1t Rankine says:
1 you will be glad to hear that this
matter is settled at last. Your patience has been
tried more than enough. and l thank you all for
the kind way YOU have borne with me- / can't
bear 10 live this way any longer. Everybody de-
tests me- and | loathe myself, but to-day will end
n all Before YOU receive this shall be dead II
is my intention 20 drop myself from the Staten
Island ferry into Bay, but in order keep the
disgrace from you will tell people l am going to
Boston and you get VIII TO write you letter
saying I was there and my head got bad again
and died there.
Mr.. ran says in his letter that Rankine was
injured ABOUT nine weeks ago, and hit the
side of the head. He also had part OF his right
Asr torn on.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
cAPTA1N IVES EXPECTs no co no CHINA

Captain Edward B. Ives, of the United States
Signal Corps. was released from Quarantine yester-
dav afternoon. He arrived from Havana two days
ago in the steamship Havana. of the Ward Line
Captain Ives has been year General Lees
staff Until recently the Signal Corps under
Colonel Dunwoody, had charge of the telegraph
system in Cuba.
Signal officer Of the State of New-York" " said
Captain Ives, but tomorrow must go to Wash
ington to report at Fort Myer. Va expect to be
assigned 10 duty in China.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
BRITISH MARINES FOR Annoy.

Hong Kong, Aug. 30.-The British cruiser Isis
will land sixty marines at the British concession
at Annoy to-day.
The transport Formosa will proceed to Taku,
though General Gaselee, commander OF the Brit
ish forces at Peking, telegraphs that he does not
require any troops. except cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
M1NIsrER va HOPES PowERs VIII UNIrE.

philadelphia Aug. SO.-Wu Ting Fang. the
Chinese Minister 10 this country. passed through
this city to-day on his way from Washington TO
Cane May He expressed the opinion mat the diff
Guilty over the arrangement for peace negotiations
will be adjusted satisfactorily. He said;
T sincerely hope and believe that the United
states and Russia together in their efforts 20
bring about peace in my country. ana nrmH
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RETTER PAY FoR FREIGHT ~.

Fun
Wheeling w Va Aug. 80 CSpecaD.-It was an
nounced officially to-day that all freight the
Cleveland Lorain and Wheeling Railroad win re-
ceive an advance Of from 10 to 20 cents day, be-
ginning September 1. They also got change OF
rules, whereby overtime is paid for at rate and
half which means more than the direct increase
The passenger trainmen do get direct ad-
vance, but changes in the rules give them much
better monthly aggregate pay
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
A PANIC IN AMOY.

London. Aug. 31.-There is a great panic in
Annoy, according TO the Hong-Kong correspond
ent of THE Daily Mall" teegraphing yester-
day, owing to the landing of the Japanese. The
Chinese are leaving. and thieves are looting in
discriminatory.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
PEsIGyATIoN OF A CLERGTn4y.

Middletown. n. Y. Aug, 5O.-The Rev. Charles NJ
Winchester. for twenty-three years pastor OF the
Free Christian Church, of this city. resigned his
pastorate to-day owing 70 Ill health. He was one
of the foremost temperance workers in the State.
ard founded the church here result OF tenn
perance crusade.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
GARDINER CASE TO BE HEARD TOMORROW

Albany Aug. SO-Governor Roosevelt telegraphed
to Attorney-General Davies to-day that the hear
irg of the charges against District-Attorney Gar
diner would be held at 10 a. m Saturday. The
former arrangement was for I hearing in the az
ternoOn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31

hope and pray that the other Powers will see the
OF peace.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-31
JAPAN ALSO MAY WITHDRAW.

It was reported tonight that the State De-
partment had received official assurances that
the Government Of Japan would withdraw its
troops from Peking concurrently with the with
drawal by the United States and Russia Of their
military forces from the capital These three
components comprise at least three-fourths. and
probably considerably more, Of the international
forces there or in that vicinity.
According to an official dispatch from the Ger
man Admiral at Taku, the following troops had
been landed down TO August Is:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

People who talk during a theatrical.
performance, concert or paid" en-
tertalnment OF any kind, in a manner
to cause annoyance to their neighbors
before them, behind them, beside them
or within earshot of them, II they be
in boxes, are not mere disturbers and
nerve-rackers. They are plain thieves
and are just as much thieves as the
proverbial groeers Eve never met this
kind of grocer in real life), who put
sand into their sugar, and they stand
in exactly the same relation to the pur-
veyors Of the entertainments as does
a malicious person to his grocer who
who puts sand In hlr grocers sugar
barrel with that groceYs knowledge or
consent. This remark applies not on
ly to the loud takers, but TO the peg
tiferous sifiie-sifie" ers, who
speak in whispers. York Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

Iorgs Il. DodsoD is in Norman.

Georss II, Dodson is In Norman.
Ed LOTUS arrived in the city today
Jake Douglas went TO Iowa City TO-
day.
J,s McEachin took his initial trip TO
b. y today.
Judge Strang went to oklahoma
City last night.
Paul Jundt and Henry Ritterbuscb
went to Ripley today.
Miss Ethel Holland Of Chicago is
stopping at the Royal.
Il. @. Barney has returned from his
trip TO Little Rock.
Harry Gray was TO see the sights at
Ripley, with the prospect of investing.
Ora Thompson went TO Ripley TO
prospect for establishing drug store.
nSecretary Jenkins went to Shawnee
last night TO meet with the territorial
railroad assessors.
Q. 3. Brengle II the Leader returned
last night from a Sunday visit to his
old home, near Stillwaser.
e. e Brown and family arrived last
night from Emporia, Kansas, and
will make this their future home.
w. L. Farquharson returned to his
home at Hennessey last night. He las
been visiting his brother a. o. Farqu-
harson.
j II. Sims of Wichita has charge of
the Wells-Fargo Express Company's
matters In the absence of Guy Rey-
nolds.
K. q. Moore has returned from Little
Rock, where he visited his folks. He
will finish his work Of compiling the
new insurance map of Guthrie.
Guy Reynolds and wife and her par
ents left last night on a pleasure trip.
They will visit several points in the
Southern states and return in one
month.
" Miss Ruth DUNCAN was thrown from
her bicycle yesterday evening while
returning home from a ride and sus-
tanned painful sprains and bruises.
She Is thought TO be not seriously in,
jured.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Il Il. Farnsworth are
in the city on their way home TO Win
field Kansas, from two years pleas
ure trip over western and southern
strtes. Mr. Farnsworth has quite val
liable property In Guthrie, on Division
street, and will return soon ard erect
good substantial dwelling upon it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

The colored work In BiggIe Berry
Book is an immense aid TO berry grow
ers, II shows the leading berS
ries trr~ Size, shape and color
They 1rst carefully painted
by an experienced artist, and then re-
produced by lithography at cost OF
over one thousand dollars. Aside from
the color work there are scores of res
productions made directly from photo
graphs of berries, so that the reader
may have an accurate idea ot them
See publishers announcement In an
other colum. The price Is so cents,
free by mail; address tie publishers,
Wilmer Atkinson Co.. Philadelt hiR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

To be given by the Blatchford. Kav
anagh and Roney's Boys concert com.
psny at the opera house, Friday, Mar.
%, 1900;
Cornet solo. air vRrie,........F Hartmann
Master Arthur Goff.
Contralto solo. Lost Chord, /" Sullivan
Master Francis Murphy.
"a Song of Throstle,". II. B. Roney
Master Harry Coekrill
Aria. "Dost Thou Know That Sweet
Laud?" Mi9nOn ............ Thomas
Master jamie Crippen.
Trio. Down in the Dewey Dell"Smsrt
Masters cockerill, Crippen, Murphy.
Songs, (a) "Bendemeer's Stream" 10
"StAr of the Desert" Theo. Bonheu-
Blatchford Kavauagh.
Duet "The Gypsies" "........... ....... Brahms
Masters Cockerill and Crippen.
Cornet solo, "Columbia Polka" Ralsou
Master Goff.
Trio brightly the Star of Love"-"Il
Giuarmento" to"..................M Mercadante
Masters Cockerill, Crippen, Murphy.
Duet "The First Song" ............ .Goetze
Master Crippen and MT. Kavanagh. d
Quartette, "EstudiaDtina" ....... Lacome
Song, "Sersnaee" .............. ........... Toeti
Mr. Kavanagh
Grand Finale "SprIng Awakenir z,
Arditi, arranged by III. b. Roney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

The prospect for the SapulpE exten-
sion of the Frisso road has wrought a
wonderful change in Okmulgee, the
Creek capital. For years IL has been
quiet and sleepy from business point
Of view, but now is one of the liveliest
places in the Creek nation and bids
fair to become quite = city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

II was left for Parss Valley man
TO outwit the ChickRsaw tax collectors
after others had tried and failed. The
nations tax ON wagon yards is 81.
The unsuspecting collector, after max
ing his ervand known, put up his team
and when he called for his bill the
proprietor charged him "a and called
Ii . standcff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

Ulgariea Post claims that he last
week made the largest shipment Of
hides that was ever made from this
territory The shipmeut amounted 70
several thcueend dollars and the hides
werc consigned 20 finnigan a Go OF
New York city, one Of the largest
buyers ID the Wor,d 20, G. Times
journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

Tie Shakespeare club met today
with Mrs. u. @. Guss. East Cleveland
avenue. The club elected delegates to
attend the meeting of the Territorial
Federation OF Women's Clubs at King
hsher next month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

Wsekiy Leader one year and the
Farm Journal the remainder of
1900 and all of 1907, 1902, 1908
and 1904. for only 500. Sub
soriptionS begin With the current
month; ws cannot supply back
numbers. Orders sent In Febru-
aTy wiH begin with February. and
so on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

s. T, Franklin, the Richelieu grocer,
Is having y special sale Of Richelieu
gooda Last night he hac large corps
OF help assisting him In opening up
and putting on the shelf brand new
goods. Today his store was crowded
with lady viaitora.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

SeArchlight Pills cure live ills and
MI diseases arising from q disordered
stomach, liver or bowels. 10 cents a
bottle Sold and guaranteed by f. b.
Lille & Co., Guthrie, 0. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

The jury In the Frank Wyktt case
brought in a verdict OF guilty. His at
torney, George Backnes, at once filed
n motion for new trial and In arrest of
judgment. If the motion is overruled
the case msy go 10 the supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

Much pain and upoAAiness ia cause.
by piles, spArino neither age nor sex
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT.
MENT cures tbs most obstinate cases,
Price so cents la bottles, tubes, 75c-
Sold by +. b. Lille & Co. and Wheel
or a Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

While riding at high rate OF speed
yesterday in the vicinity of the CathA
plic church Frank Burford was thrown
from his wheel. but fortunately es-
haped with no more serious damage
than a skinned shin 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

The members of the M. e. church,
south, will give an ice cream snd cake
nnd literary social on the evening of
2he SD inst. You are cordially invit-
ed 80 the church 10 take part and en-
Joy the evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

Have you coughP A dose of Bal
lard's HoREHOUND SYRUP will re.
lieve IT, Price 25 aud so cents, Sold
by f, b. Lille & Co. and Wheeler &
Son.