davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02

Jinks-"Hello, howdy do, Blinks? Say,
old fellow, come home and take tea with
me-"
Blinks- Really, ann scarcely present
able III these"
Jinks-"Bother the clothes That's all
right. Come right along. My wife and |
value people at their true worth; we
don't go by their tailors' bills. Come
right along"
Sam links (half an hour later)-"Ah
here we are. My dear, allow ne to pre-
sent my friend, Mr.. Blinks. Mr.. Blinks,
Mrs links. BY the way, my dear, those
things you told me to order l forgot all
about until too late to get into the store. :
MIS-. links (aghast)- What, forgot:
Tm--um--er-it's Of no consequence at
all. my dear, not the least. Happy to
make your acquaintance, Mr.. Blinks.
What delightful weather we are having.
Please excuse me one moment
links Gin whisper. after Mrs. j. has
disappeared)- "Wo like a charm
Blinks-"Whatw orked"'
Jnks-"She didn't dare say q word
about my forgetting those things with
company present. That's why l brought
you. New York Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02

you have some fine turkeys this
morning." said the schoolmaster to the
pOulterer.
Yes, sir; all fresh from Norfolk to-
day"
What is the price,
You can take your choice, sir. l have
them at all prices
We'll, | want to give, my boys treat.
But | don't want them too tender. There
are dozen here. Pick out four of the
toughest"
The poulterer obeyed '"There, sir; YOU
have four of the toughest birds in my
shop
Ihank you said the schoolmaster;
"fll take the other eight Weekly Tel
egraph..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02

An Atchison woman who does all the
housework for a family of five, and who
goes to party about once month, has
broken down in health. and the churcl,
people say that she win never get well
until She retires from society.
-:0:--
Gilbert's immortal Yarn Of the Nancy
Bell might be paraphrased to fit the
straits of the Ladysmith fasters. For
instance:
An ate that boss in week OF. less.
An as / eatin be
TIL last of his chops,
Why, / almost drops,
For OF Butler in sight / see.
An never larfs, an ] never smiles,
An ! never larks nor play,
But l sit an croaK
] have which is to neigh:
"Oh, I'm the colt, an the roadster. too,
An the lead of the tandem pair,
An the war horse bold
An the hunter old,
An the foal Of the Doctors marew
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-02

You said H.
Eyes, madam; but yesterday"
My! how stupid, Did it matter?"
ut always matters with me, madam :
Il am sorry. / beg your pardon"
1T is granted, madam. Slip This off,
lloo CO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
RI MASON RESIGNS
Popular Pastor 81, the Green Noun.
tain Congregations Church Nay
Attend College
County Convention Of suhragists
Held Today With Z Small
Attendance.

Rev o. II. L. Mason, for six years
pastor Of the Congregational church of
Green Mountain, and chaplain Of the
Forty-ninth Iowa Regiment OF Volun-
teers. has resigned his passionate and
expects to leave the ministry for the
present. Rev. Mason's plans are not
yet definitely formed, but his present
intentions are to take postgraduate
work in Harvard University, and OBJ
tain degree of Phi. d. Rev. Mason
was recently granted q scholarship in
Harvard, and he considers the chance
an enviable one. and one that is not
easily overlooked. 1t is not certain,
however, that he will take up his post
graduate work, for he has a call from a
church in the northern part of the state
that he is considering.
h Rev. Mason has made the people OF
Green Mountain and vicinity an excel
lent pastor. He has been a very popu-
lar one, too. as was evidenced at the
beginning of the Spanish-American
war. when he was appointed chaplain OF
the Forty ninth and handed in his res
ignation, which was not accepted He
was also one of the most popular of the
regimental officers and during the serv-
ice in Cuba did many things for the
boys of his regiment that endeared him
to them. Rev. Mason is an Iowa edu-
Gated man. having received his A. b.
and A. NJ. degrees in the State Univer-
sity at Iowa City. Among the Congre-
Igationalists OF Iowa he is considered as
one of the most brilliant Of the younger
Iminisf ars in the cfilrc b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

weeks and advertise the school on the!
gridiron. and have orc anixed Themselves
Into m athletic cIub. the most promi-
;nent feature OF which IL q basket ball
team. The girls have entered into the
club with an enthusiastic spirit and.
from all appearances excellent teams
are promised. Those who constitute the;
teams are Bessie Dilley and Edna
Bromley, centers; Edna Burroughs and
Mildred Mason, right guards; Lucet
Froellcll and Flora Waterbury, left
guards; Flora Evans and Anna Jurden.
basket guards. Misc Agnes Sears is
coaching the teams and 1t is understood
q match game will be arranged in the
near future. It q Is quite likely chal-
|lenges will be issued to ladies' teams In
other high schools, when the teams ar
rive at such proficiency that they can
successfully combat with more expert
enced opponents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
||(|

The Semi-annual report q NJ afSI-as
ham w. Lawrence, referee In bankrNp t-s
.cy for the Marshall county trlct
southern district Of Iowa was made
to Mr.. isl. ste1man. clerk of she i
United States district court, II DE-
MONIES. today The report 10 for the
six months ending Sept. 30, 1891, and
shows that nineteen cases have been
closed within that period. In the year.
which is compared in the report, thirty
six cases have been disposed OF In full.
the total liabilities OF which Were 315S.
8O6.9S. The liabilities for the eix months
were $78, 526. L. while the aHetss for both
were but So The average cost OF ex-
pense and feee for the elk months Va
$1263, and for the year $3.50, nc. il1-
GLIDING. however, the filing fees. The
cases since the last report, together
with the liabilities In each, are az fol-
lows:
Henry G. Clark. farmer. Lascomb,
$685.. SO.
G. NJ. Carpenter. merchant, Marshall-
town, $2,2266O.
NJ. j. Husey q Son, merchants. Al
bion, s1,592.6s. Id
Martin Swanson, railroad employe. Le
Grand. s76s.
Tawney j. Flora, farmer, Rhodes, a.
1894.
Jacob Blotcky. merchant, Marshall
town. $500. M
B. N. Campbell. merchant Ferguson.
s2,747.
David K. Ewalt, farmer. st. Anthony.
SO, sos. 05.
Clara = Edgar, housekeeper. Mar
shalltown, $2,766.66.
Joseph Dobrkoyalky. farmer. Picker.
ling, $255.57.
]. s sammons. inventor. Marshall-I
town, $1,31s.3s.
c. H. Thomas, livery barn 1smploye.
| Marshalltown, 2,ST7.25.
Thomas Danskin. miller, jdarshaIl-I
town, $2.204.S3.
At White Hall, ILL.,. Aaron Reno. pi-S
|oneer merchant, died, aged nearly 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
THE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
rhe County Convention Held in Bap.
list Church Small Mountaineering

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES <AlIenO0nce-Ihe
Plans.
The county convention of the Politi-
cal Equality Association, which was
called by the president. Mrs. A. c.
Grips, of Albion. was held in the par
Tors of the Baptist church this morn
ing. A large attendance had not been
expected a this meeting. which was for
business only and without a program.
for there is no regularly organized club
in the county with the exception of the
one in this city. That fact will not be
true, however. very long if the hopes
and ambitions of the ladies are real.
lied, for it was decided at the meeting
this morning to ask the state associa-
stion that an organizer be put to work in
the county. that each township might
have club in good working order. In
the absence OF Mrs. Cripps Mrs. Lora
Bennett presided. Miss Hay, who has
been in the city before and Who is we'll
known among all those who are inter-
iested in the granting of the franchise
to women, was present. She is the
guest while in the city OF Mrs. p. NJ.
sutton and Mrs. T. P. Marsh. DIR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
ALL MUST REGISTER.
Every voter Of the city Has to Reg.
lister This Year. Oct. go. 80. 81


Every male citizen Of the larger towns
and cities Of the United States over q
years of age should remember that he
can not take part in the coming cleo
ton unless he registers on the dates Of
registration Immediately preceding the
election. State and city elections do not
always make this a requirement, but
every voter must register Immediately
preceding presidential election. The
dates Of registration are Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday. Oct. %. 26 and q.
Those who fail to register on these
dates will have vet another chance on
the following Saturday. Nov. 2. No one
who has not registered by this time
will be permitted to vote unless it has
been absolutely impossible for him, thru
absence from the city, to register on the
regular days, in which event he will be
permitted to register on the day Of cleo
ton. Tuesday. Nov. 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
|lg||I |||(OUH|
Johd Lamar Bound Over % ths
Grand Jury Under Bonds
If 900.
His fife Brings Suit For Divorce
Hiss Whitney Will Go
Free

The hearing OF John Lamar before
Justice Allen Thursday afternoon on
charge OF adultery was concluded az
ter the examination OF a few witnesses
besides Mrs. Lamar and his victim,
Miss whitney. The justice at tho con-
clusion bound Lamar over to the grand
Jury and fixed his bonds at $1,000. 1t
I q not probable that the prisoner will
be bic to furnish snreties and he will
therefore remain in jail. His relatives
at Melbourne have expressed their dis
inclination to help the young man and
will probably allow the law to take it's
course without interfering in his be-
half. II
Miss Whitney has gone to the home
of her uncle, Mr.. Riley Gowdy, at Van
cleve, and Will remain there for the
present. or until che RECEIVERS from her
present physical collapse.
Mrs. Jessie Lamar. wife of the young
man charged with Miss Whitney ruin,
has commenced suit In the district
court for q DIVORCE, alleging that her
husband has BEEN gufity Of adultery.
with Miss Whitney and other women
unknown to her. She asks the custody
4 OF the 4-year-old son. Dwight. and that
I she be given title to Lamar's property
In the same petition Mrs. Lamar asks
{ for a writ OF attachment agains, Las
mars interest in his mothers estate,
said interest being $500 or $500. and by
order of Judge Caswell the attachment
was made by the sneriff,s officers.
In the case of Miss Whitney, charged
with lewdness, which was set for this
morning at 8 o'clock in Justice Aliens
court. the complaining witness. Mrs.
Lamar, did not appear and the case
was continued indefinitely. which
means practically that IT is dropped.
This conclusion was arrived at
Wednesday, afternoon, as Mrs. Lamar
Informed the court privately that she
would not appear against the young
woman. Mr.. Robertson, Mrs. Lamar's
father, was very willing that the girl be
not prosecuted, as was also County At
torney Stone. No bonds were required
Of Miss Whitney, altho her friends
were ready to furnish them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
MARRIED Il
McCOuceie.Atwoo1l.,


AT the home Of the brldS's mother.
Mrs. Parker. vie or rehsran Parker,
of the soidiers' Home, who resides at
the corner OF Jerome and Eighth
streets. at o'clock Wednesday after
noon was solemnixed the marriag &c OF
Miss Harriet Atwood to Mr.. Earnest
McCourtie. Rev. Jesse Cole, chaplain
OF the Home, performed the ceremony,
which was Witnessed by about twenty
guests. The young people We're attend
ed by sister of the bride and o
brother of the groom. Following the
wedding a dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs McGourtie will reside in this city,
the former being engaged in the dray-
ing business here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
LIo,,yka.M,I,ackrlI.,.

A very pretty Bohemian wedding was
performed by Justice Oscar Allen
Wednesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Loyka, 40S South Center
street, when Mr.. Joseph Loyka and
Miss Bozena Macky, young people from
Benton county. residing near Belle
Plaine, were made man and wife. Sew
seral friends and relatives Of the young
people accompanied them and We're
witnesses to the ceremony and after
the service was completed a reast, ac.
.cording to- the customs of the Bohemian
people, was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
sLoyka viii reside on the formers farm.
east .f Belle Plaine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
Club h[[IS
Ladies Ltsten to- . Discussion on
Egyptology BY III i
Wells.
Travel Department Provides : Pro.
gram Of Anscdote. Fact and
Mythology.

The second meeting OF the Women.s
Club was held Wednesday in the club
rooms. The program was under the aus
pieces of the travel department, of which
Mrs. l.. w. Robbins ID the chairman. Az
an opening number, Miss Bessie Parker
played a trio of selections from Chopin.
Before hersrendition. che explained what
she was to play, thus making an added
interest to the music, az It could be bet
ter understood. The first was little
prelude and the other two We're etudes,
the one being known as the revolutions
airy, composed at the time OF the taking
of Warsaw and full OF the intense pat
riotism which is one OF the strongest
of the Polish people, The
other ia the black etuds. so called be-
cause 1t is written for the black keys
only. Miss Parker's rendering of the
three wasyery good, and that her audi
ence appreciated 1t was shown by the
hearty applause accorded her.
Mrs. Helen Clark, a member of the
committee who spent the summer In the
west, Was called upon and gave brief
but bright account Of the time che spent
in New Mexico. describing the people,
the animals, the architecture and the
agriculture.
A number Of the ladies present had
heard Mrs. Will Allen, OF Mason City.
sing, and they were glad when 1t was
Iannounced that she waste give selec-
ton. Those who had not heard her
were also glad and among them che
won for herself and her singing more
Ifriends. Her song was Were a Rose, I
land as an encore she sang pretty lul-
laby. Mrs. r. w. Mcbride wac her ac.
ccmpanist.
Egyptology has in the past few years
come to be something OF fad, and
/ learned men and women have given
their time and attention to the interest
ling things to be known about the mys-
FERROUS land of the sphynx and the pyra-
lmids. The people of Marshalltown may
not have known that they had among
/ them such student, but they learned II
i Wednesday, when Mr. John Wells read
a paper on .Astrology and Astronom,
sIof Ancient Egypt. It was very
lthoughtful effort and abounded with thu
5Erecitation of the myths which were thu
4 Explanations which the ancients gave O
i physical and spiritual phenomena. Al
4 intimate acquaintance with the saying!
of the scril Ire as well as the classic.
\ was shown. The paper wac OF specia
4 Interest to those members of the clul
who have in the past few years beer
A studying astronomy, showing as ii dit
4 the rude beginning Of that exact sci
Il ence se1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
COURT AGAIN IN SESSION.
Judge Casweil Returns from Tama

Judge Caswell Returns from Tama
for = Few Lays.
Judge Caswell convened the district
court again this morning, after an abb.
ssence of several days at Toledo, where.
he commenced the Octaber term of
court in Tama county. The day was
Aeyoted to equity matters. In the
Greene Augustine Sears cases the de-
mirrers previously argued We're set
aside and the court refused to rule on
any part of the suits, preferring to re-
Ter the whole matter to Judge Burn
shsm, as the final hearing will come be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
OBITUARY
sIIaycns.5

Daniel. the year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Havens, who reside six
miles north Of the city died Wednesday
night at $3.50 Of pneumonia. The flu
neral will be conducted at 10 o'clock
Friday morning at the home by Rev.
Montgomery and burial will be at All.
hinn g{l ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
SPEAKER FOR LEGRAND.
Col. II. n. Rood to Make an Addres
on the Eth.

on the IL til.
Chairman George R. Estabrook, of
the county republican central commit
tee. has arranged a political meeting to
be held at LeGrand on Wednesday ev-3
ening, the 18th inst. Col. H. II. Rood,
of Mt. Vernon, candidate for presiden-
tial elector from the Fifth district. will
speak at that time and the meeting
promises to be well attended. Col.
Rood will give his hearers a sound,
sensible talk on politics and business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

GIRLS Athletic club Formed.
The young ladies OF the senior class
II the high school are not to be outdone3
oy the boys who play foot ball, take
IN occasional trip or two every few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

This is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account of Group. 1t is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure, which children like to take. All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
a CLOSE FOOT BALL CAME.
Third Game Between High school
and Rhoades- carmean Elevens Re.
suits IN victory for Latter.


The third game between the football
elevens of the high school and the
Rhodes Carmean employees was played
late Wednesday afternoon at Finkle's
park. and resulted in a victory for the
carriage makers. The first game re-
suited in tie and the second in a vic
tory for the high school by score OF 8
to %. The last game was az close as the
second, and resulted in the factory boys
winning by 6 too The game was a very
close one turnout and IL there had been
another minute to play 1t would have
undoubtedly resulted in a tie. No touch
down was made in the first half at all.
the ballsnot moving more than hfty
yards during the entire twenty minutes
play. In the second half. by line smash
ling the factory boys succeeded in work
ing the ball to within twenty-five yards
Of their opponents goal, and then by q
cris-cross smash by left end and right
half Carmody carried the pigskin over
the line and Beebe kicked goal. The
high school then showed its material
and in the remaining time forced the
l!ball nearly TO the Rhoades- Carmean
| goal by srnashes and criss-cross play
that fooled the backs of the opposing
side With the ball within two yards of
| the goa. time was called. The lineup
Twas as follows:
4 H. s.. Positions. re.
Burroughs :. -. left end $50. Carmody
Hull ~. -. left tackle Z. !. Mccoy
4 Lounsberry ~. left guard -. Diehl
Gossard ....s. center 80. Hickock
Saint ~. +. right guard .... Patton
Jordan ..... right tackle 49,. i. Vance
4 Long .... J. right end ). Dawson
Kent :. quarter back 80. Sharp
i Beasley left half !. Beebe
ESieg 4. -. fright half i. Peterson
4 Barber 5. Z. s.. fun back . Blackwell
Mr.. j. F. Reed refereed the game and
y John Anderson and Mr.. Norman acted
lac umpires The tie will be played off
some time next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

on Wednesday Mites Laura May
Vaughn and Mr.. Clarence F. Williams,
of Green Mountain, We're united in mar
sriage by the brides pastor, Rev. w. 81.
Scott. They will reside in Green Noun
tain, where Mr.. Williams is known as a
very capable young man. Miss Vaughn
has lived in the city for q number of
years and has many friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
COMPANY n MARKINGS.
Militiamen Rank
Fifth In the Regiment.

Company II, Forty ninth regiment, has
received a report OF the recent iLspec-
ton made by Gen. Olmsted and Mai
Rule. The markings show that only
four of the twelve companies Of the,
regiment rank higher than Company
II. which received percentage of 82.5.
The ranking companies are "A, of Du-.
buque; D. of Charles City; F. of Tip-
ton, and i, Of Waukon, in the order
named. Owing to the absence of Capt
Aldrich from the city Company H was
marked down three points otherwise it
would have ranked third The mark
ings Of the twelve companies of the
repimants fnllow. 5s$
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

fore him. Il ~ afranGed ut send Cor
Judge BurIIham and have him shea{ 3r-
gnNneIlts 70 that the issues involV In
& scontroye rsies !. n,ade i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
cut. and Bruises quickly Healed.

chamberlain,s Pain Balm applied to a
cut. bruise, burn, scald or like injury
will instantly allay the pain and will
heal the parts in less time than any
other treatment. Unless the injury is
very severe it will not leave scar.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains, swellinss and lameness. For
sale by druggists
kin that pain. Mull's Lightning Pain
Killer. Twenty-hv cents. All drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Knowles whitson.
Rev. w. II. Scott ofiiciated at the.
wedding of Mrs. Mary Jane Whitson
and Mr.. JamesM. knowles, both of this
city, Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

At White Hall, ILL.,, Aaron Reno. pi-
oneer merchant, died, aged nearly q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

Autts hAA fRAnt4AU HhttwAtNu
kake thp Popular Route tht ttatu llU. uAla
cas- pg Wichita. tu
ga LOUIS Aud al pulut4 past
kANaAh CITY, aud Ai puuts uul,U 4ut atal
hugeka epFu8s has Woda wde reputation as Wpntstb
ANAllk Asa pleasure sos NuatNE properties ul Wku,
Naies haysno vaa pp the Ane,ap utNeut aua ue gapd
Nat pl the aeeAtlY aul iasata thAt ul N1.uIAUa
kNaaeuRef uAlN leANluB Nklahuu4 NitY 800 m auu
Wipala s N sltNga n al lnus the uloNiue aaulpg
AZ Ha fpa NlUse fUHaefiipn Wh AU he aAal
ANkease ,saM pAyp4 a, lous at "a Rsi Agtyes N ph
ithAA Alti tNq ip0enS eVNAna At Ntesk aol Wkha
NNNN A mAainA NuNngttlpAa Nktta lk ahua
Nt Nh ape ApiA ~ oe sgf,se Al uAs Vpassea We galiY
aIfA M attt AAA fAAN Also llnAn
NNftfYR heiW&pA Mt tasls nsiaNQiaa cas- ANA WQhNk
MaHF pRi4RR4na pkhft w ihat shti ltAA yla tps
hEINNA NNM Krl NffNEf nAt4NN NHla tal az AAAfasa
MMN8M #HNNMM MA EN4A hNt 0I l0a|a 40
RkNN NNNWAl RNAsst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

rbs FIrsi Attfsstion ot ths tibssfy
lseure Cesfaa.
Au sho lan ahnnid hesr Hss un
uaa iegtafs au uest fuesdaI uisht at
tha rraabytefian ehufgh He a aae oi
the mnai mtsfestins speakers u enc
Uatad states There are several ut
ofay scholars u thla gltI ahn hase
heard hlm tud srs load Ia theif praise
uf him uue senueman aho aas to
leave thia aesk Coz e. trip oi seyetaI
syaha iu ths Dast eas so snsluns "a
bsa, him that hg has postponed bia
tspaUars gutu aitor the looturo date
rbo adiaa of tbv RN ubrap moys
msnt alg Oondaeihs W. loetufs gourse
ot witch Ruy mson ls enc nrat "a
ua,uuu rbs, have mrt with fat,
sue,ss- u telilas che season tlukets
he p,u0y,as ot ehieh so 10 tho iihap
uuI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

u h8'd bae itchiaa pilas HheS
tesr,bly annoyns bet tqekiaar Aa
ca salyo sln ears ths wwst osal
PILES on oar,h d has cured lN
sands For iaiafiea, Pains a. nod|
Knipilona ISIS the best salye d t0A
world Price 2ae, q pos cutk a2N
sutsed sold by g \ aenira alN1
sist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

Haha.t "A saT aHl to.set H Ha8an
viii spass
,..s..a. DtI a ta bat. political
mt. tasl .l .l. aU.uuos .I u.t go
n.H. f....tA a N.H anl DO be- Iiasau
800 |.a.... ua|al.ua aaa.. 500
..IfIHl.na a.. 0.us maI u. ng
U....l I.maH.usuul Iaai W.sisu
.I.tH county .... aIIu.aa.I