davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

bers of Beers at stormberg is daily di-
minishing.
Col. Baden-Powel reports that all was
well at Mafektng on Feb. Is, and that the
enemys activity was being met every
where by equal activity on the part OF
the defenders.
The position is unchanged at Osfon.
tein, except that frequent heavy showers
have materially aided grazing, the
-peneht OF horses and transport animals.
LOYALISTs ATTACKED.
CAPE TOWN, Sunday, March 4.-The
Canadian artillery has just started for
the front The Loyalists gave them an
ovation.
At Graaf Reinet, about 200 miles north
of Port Elizabeth, some seventy Dutch,
men, melted by Bondites, attacked with
sticks and stones a body of Loyalists,
who We're celebrating the relief of Lady,
smith. Many persons were injured. The
Loyalists demand military protection A
similar riot occurred at Stellenbosch,
about twenty-five miles east of Cape
Town.
The rebels of Griqualand, reinforced by
500 Dutch farmers from the Prieska dis
trict, occupied Kenhardt 100 miles west
of Prieska, after a sharp conflict with
the Kaffirs, and are now marching south
eastward on Van Wycks vlei, where
there are grain stores
-FOUR hundred refugees from Kenhardt
nave reached Carnarvon. The natives in
that district are reported restless.
BoERs KIND TO WOUNDED.
CoLEsBERG, Cape Colony, Sunday,
March "A reconnaissance with two
troops OF Australians and two guns found
the wagon bridge over the Orange river
intact. Fifty Beers on the other side
were taken by surprise, and the British
galloped to their laager some miles on
the Free State side.
Prices command has moved seven
miles north of Colesberg
The Beers during their occupation, de-.
MED themselves rather than see the Brit
ish wounded suffer.
NATIVES CUT TELEGRAPH LINES.
MASERU, Basutoland, Friday. March
2-The telegraph line between Mafeting
and Maseru was cut Wednesday night,
whole section being removed. 1t is be-
lieved this was the work of natives
prompted or bribed by the Beers.
TO INTERCEPT BOERS.
DURHAM, Friday, March 2.-Yeste.day
a number Of horses were sent into Zu-
luland with the object of marching a
British force through Zululand and in
tercepting the Beers north of Biggars>
berg. A complete system of photographic
communication is established between
Weenen and Eshowe.
BOERs TRIED TO ESCAPE.
CAPE TOWN, Sunday, March At is
reported that the Boer prisoners while on
the way from Paardeberg unsuccessfully
attempted to escape from the train.
Eleven hundred of Cronje's men have
been placed temporarily on board the
British steamers Mongolian and Manila,
in Table bay.
CECIL RHODES PLANS.
CAPE TOWN, March 4.-Cecil Rhodes
Is here and expects to sail for England
Wednesday
ANTI BRITISH DEMONSTR ALTON.
BERLIN, March AT Hanover some
persons not yet identified tore British
flag and made an anti-BritIsh demonstra-
tion in front of the residence of an Eng
lishman who had displayed the union
jack in celebration of the British sue
cesses in South Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05


many of the best youths of a nation
were killed during times of war He re-
marked that this accounted for the ex-
lstence of weak nation, both mentally
and physically. The speaker declared
that France, more than any other great
nation, had deteriorated. He said war
more than anything had contributed to
this sorrowful condition. Among other
things he said:
Il think war more than any other
agency destroys the vitality of a nation
Take for instance the present British
boer war. The best representatives of
both countries are now on the field of
nattle War not only makes widows, but
1t prevents many marriages. certainly
am or the opinion that war is a curse on
any nation, unless 1t is the result of a
fight for freedom. Such a thing as car
rylng on war for the sake of encourage
Ing imperialistic ideas will wreck, sooner
or later, a nation that tries such a.
scheme"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
ENGLAND ARRAIGNED.
John Dillon on the War Now Wag-
ing in South Africa.

John Dillon on the war NOW WaB-
ing in South Africa.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 4.-Mr.
John Dillon, Irish leader in the English
parliament, was invited to send a mes
sage TO be read at the recent banquet OF
the Marquette club, In this city, which
developed enthusiastic Boer sentiment.
Mr.. Dillon's reply, which was delayed In
transmission, has just been made public.
1t is dated Dublin, Feb. %, and says in
part:
wared by the British government
against the two republics in South At
rica as the most unjust criminal ana
cowarCly war of the century. In order
To deceive liberal opinion in Great Britain
and abroad, a pretext was put forward
that the object of the attack on the two
republics was to secure equal rights Tor
the Uitlanders. The falstty OF the pre-
text has been exposed by the fact that
Uitianders of all races, except English
are fighting in the armies OF the two re-
publics To use the words of Secretary
Reitz's great manifesto to the Free stat
ers-' according to the colonial SecreSaTy, st n
pion of ell the Uitlanders. And what do
we findP On the borders, side by SIDE
with our burghers, we find these same
JTitlauders in hundredS-Germans, Irlsn-
men. Frenchmen Belgians and Scandina-
vians, and even Englishmen. ready 70 lay
down their lives In order to rid them
selves of their self-constituted eham-
@All the civilized world now sees that
the real object of this conspiracy and
war against the republics OF South Az
rica has been and is to deprive the re-
publics of their liberty. 10 steal yea M thear ea
ducing the wages of laborers In Johannes
burg, and to establish the ascendancy OF
CoUttnued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
Listens to Sermon by Rev. DR.. Ed
ward G. Andrews

Listens to Sermon by Rev. DIR. Ed
ward G. Andrews.
NEW YORK, March 4-Although Pres
loent Mckinley was up late last night
attending the banquet of the Ohio So
clety, he arose about S o'clock this morn
ing and breakfasted shortly afterwards.
Later In the morning the president, ac-
companied by his brother, Abner, and
Secretary Cortelyou, attended services at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.
where the sermon was preached by Rev
DR.. Edward G. Andrews, resident bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal church, Of
New York
Quite crowd gathered after the serv.
Ices and greeted the president and his
party with showers of handclapping
AT 10 o'clock the president and Mrs. Nc
Ktnley and party left the hotel on the
way to Jersey City, where the president
and his wife took the train leaving at Il
o'clock for Washington.
II enjoyed my trip immensely. I am
enjoying perfect health" the president
said as he left the hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
WILL GO IT .lLoNE.
Cigarmal1ers of Tampa to Wage
War on Box Manufacturers.

TAMPA, Fla, March 4-Trouble has
arisen between the cigar and box manu-
facturers of this city. few days ago
the latter issued a circular giving notice
of an advance in the prices. The cigar
manufacturers protested, bat to no avail.
They have now organized a COMPANY
with ample capital, and propose to estap-
lish and operate a factory themselves
The box factories now in operation have
a capacity of 5000 boxes a DAY, which is
Inadequate to the demands of the cig:tr
manufacturers. The latter, therefore, IN
tend to operate a factory that will turH
ont not less than 10000 boxes a day, and
thus render themselves independent OF
any outside concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

Jumped From Sccond-StOry
Window.
NEW YORK, March Alive persons
were burned to death and three were in
Jured early this morning III a fire which
occurred i'll a seVen-story lodging houss
at A to As Bowery. The dead are: Charles
Butte, forty years of age; John Clark,
nifty years of age Edward Doyle, thirty
five years of age; Henry Jackson, color
ed, thirty-f1ve years of age; one uniden-
titled man, about fifty years of age
Stephen Carney, seventy-five years of
age. was burned about the body, face and
hands, and removed to a hospital in a
serious condition.
Martin Gallagher, fifty-three years of
age, was burned about the face and
hands, and also removed to hospital.
Edward Walker, forty-seven years of
age, was burned, but, after having his
wound dressed, remained at the lodging
house.
The fire was first discovered shortly
after o'clock. Smoke was pouring from
the window of the fifth floor, and the
flames were making rapid progress
The lodging house was cut up into 132
rooms, and ninety of these small places
were occupied when the fire broke out.
Policemen sent in an alarm, and burst
into the place to arouse the inmates They
notified the night clerk, who imme liately
rang the alarms all over the house. The
Railways were instantly filled with
crowd of excited people.
RESCUE OF HELPLESS.
The policemen forced their way to the
upper floors in an effort to rescue some
Of the helpless, or any who might be
overcome with smoke They carried out
Thomas Harper, a one-legged man, and
Edward Walker who had been burned
and partially overcome by the smoke.
Stephen Carney was found lying on the
floor in his room. The flames had already
burned the old mans hands, face and
body, but policeman picked him UP and
carried him out of the building.
The firemen succeeded In putting out
the flames without great loss TO the build
ing. After the fire was out they began
a search The bodies of all five OF the
victims were found on the fifth floor,
where the fire did the most damage. But
tie was esuffocated in his bed. John Clark
was found on the floor of his room dead
as was also Edward Doyle. The colore3
man was found at a window, and the un
identified man had been overcome just as
he was dragging himself from the window
to the fire escape. All the bodies were
taken to the morgue.
The damage to the building amounted
to but $1,000. The place was conlucted
by Dominco Milano, and was cheap
Bowery lodging house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
CoIoniaIs Defeat Beers
On Road TO jamestown.

DoRDREGHT, Cape Colony, March 4 Sunday, 9 a. NJ
Gen. Brabans colonial division after nights march, is now
attacking the Beers in strong position at La Buschagnes
Mex, on the road from Dordrecht to jamestown.
The engagements proceeding with great vigor and the
Beers gradually retiring before the British shell fire from
three positions heavy rifle fire is being exchanged where
the British engaging the Beers the right flank So far
the Beers have brought no big guns into action.
Evening-Gen Brabants advance today most salts
factory After marching and bvouackng night the force
reached the strong ntrenched positions which they occupied
and now hold the Beers being on the opposite hill
The British will remain tonight in the captured POSITIONS
although the Beers brought two guns into action and made
ermined efforts to retake them The British losses are six
killed and eighteen wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
Fatal Array at a Dance In Mining
District.

LONDON, KY, March 4.-Millard
Hughes was murdered and Henry Blevins
and others were injured last night at a
dance In Smallwoods, a resort near East
Bernstadt, a mining town. During the
dance Leonard Smallwood, Hamp Grage
and others stabbed Millard Hughes, on
account of an old grudge During the
affray Hughes head was shot off, and
Blevins and others were hurt with stray
shots.
wood then went to sleep In the room
with his victims body. After the COR
oner's inquest today Leonard Smallwood
and Hamp Gragg were arrested as prin-
cinals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
FUGITIVE FROM CHINA,
Leong Kay Ting Seeks Safety From
Empress Doyvager,s Wrath.

eOns May A1ng seeks Safety From
Empress DOyyager's Wrath.
VICTORIA, B. c., March 4-Leong Kav
ing one OF the foremost Chinese re-
formers connected with the movement
of Kang Yu Wei for the overthrow Of
the Empress of China and the establish
ment of new Celestial empire. is here
He Is brother of Leong Kay Chew,
now at Honolulu, looking after the inter.
ests of the revolutionary party, who is
expected to come northward soon. Like
his brother, the young reformer has been
fugitive from China since the notorious
coup aetat OF the empress dowager,
when Yang Yui fed to Japan. He saws
that although a posse of twenty-six has
been sent by the empress to kill Kang Yu
Wei, he has no fear, for he says he is
well guarded.
Kang Yu Wei went to Siam, at the in
vitation Of the king of that country, to
visit that monarch The British govern
ment has furnished him a body guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Collision ON the ST, Paul without
Loss of Life.
BAGLEY, To-, March 4.-Passenger
Train No. A. the fast mail on the Chica>
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul, collided with
a west-bound extra freight train shortly
after midnight last night at this point
No lives were lost. Engineer George Her.
ron, of the fast mail, reversed his en-
gine and stuck to his post. He received
internal injuries, but not fatal Fireman
John Ward. of the passenger, jumped
and sustained a broken leg. The rest OF
the train men were badly shaken up.
Several passengers received Slight in
juries.
The two engines were nearly demolish-
ed and a number OF cars wrecked 1t
was miraculous that no lives were lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
BULLER's ADVANTAGE.
1t Is Pointed Out by Military Expert
wilkinson.

LONDON, March 5.-Spencer Wilkinson,
In the Morning Post today, merely re-
views the small events announced in tie
dispatches from the front, and expires e.
the opinion that the Beers cannot place
more than 10000 men to oppose Lord Rob
erts, except by a complete abandonment
of Natal He says:
without that the Beers must keep two
strong rear guards, one at the cres Of
the Free State passes and the other at
Biggarsberg Gen. Butler is between
them, and can threaten either at his dis
cretion. He can, therefore, compel them
to keep a disproportionate force on the
two lines, or to leave one or the other
open to his advance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
CURSE OF NATIONS.
War Destroys Homes and Prevents
Their Making.

CHICAGO, March 4.-President David
Starr Jordan, of Leland Stanford univer-
sity, of California, lectured at All Souls
church here today, speaking to a large
audience on "The Blood on a Nation. ;"
He said that the present century would
witness the downfall of Great Britain.
He declared that ultimately the people of
South Africa would have their freedom.
The speaker, In emphatic terms, asserted
that the present inhabitants of Great
Britain were mere shadow of their
forefathers In point of brains and health.
Mr.. Jordan thinks that nation that
founds its destiny on war must reach a
speedy decay. He says a great war saps
the vitality of the best blood of the ma
tion
Mr.. Jordan deprecated the fact that SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
PREHISTORIC OBJECTS.
Rare Finds in the Almost forgotten
city, Mitla.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 4.-Prof
Marshall Saville. representing the Amem-
can museum Of natural history. of New
York, has left for home. carrying many
unique objects discovered by him at
ruins near the prehistoric city of Militia.
in the state Of Oaxacs
The principal work of the professor
was the uncovering of many ancient
mounds, which were almost inaccessible
as they were overgrown with forests ana
road had 10 be constructed to them
Duke de Loubat. himself interested in
archaeological research, describes the
work of PrDf. Sayille as most
important. Half Of the objects
discovered go to the Mexican
government under the agreement
made previously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Probably. Snow Tuesday.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Probably Snow Tuesday.
1-ArchbishOp Hennessy Dead.
More Fighting In Africa.
New York Bowery Fire.
&Open Letter to HeatwOIe.
Mixture of Politics.
8-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News. .
Henry Clews, Letter.
4-EditOrial.
EuIOgies on Bishop Gilbert.
Forecast of Congress.
Politics in the Pulpit.
5-Sertad story.
6-PopuIar Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
s-ArchbishOp Ireland's Sermon.
King Oscar Interviewed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

Narrow Escape of Mile. Yvette Gull
bert From Death by Fire.

PARIS, March 5.-Mlle. Yvette Guilbert
narrowly escaped being burned alive,
while asleep in an invalid's chair. The
curtains Of her apartment In the Avenue
de Villiers caught fire. Choked with
smoke. she awakned and called for help,
being unable to walk alone, as she is
only now recovering from the effects of
the recent operation for the extirpation
OF her right kidney. Alarmed by her
cries, her attendants rushed In and re-
moved her to q place of safety, after
which the fire was extinguishe6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
Gen. French flakes a Reconnaissance and Meets
the Beers i'm Force-Gen Joubert
at Abraham's Kraa

LONDON. March s. The Morning Post has the fol-
lowing dispatch from Osfontein dated March Z:
Gen French made reconnaissance today and en-
countered the enemy force They occupying table.
shaped kopje Shots exchanged Boer gun replying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
RELIEF CAME UNEXPECTEDLY.
Correspondents Describe Raising of
Siege of Ladysmith.

{ DURBAN, Friday, March 2.-Corre-
spondents who have returned from Lady
smith say the relief came quite unex-
pectedly. At noon on Tuesday the fling
OF Gen. Buffers army seemed to recede
instead of approach, and the garrison was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

unsuccessful, she finally jumped from a
second-story window, eighteen feet from
the ground. The fire is supposed to have
originated from the explosion of an air.
tight heater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
SCARE FOR YALE.
One of It's Students Is Stricken With

- sma8lpOx.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 4.-G. w.
Perkins, of Grand Rapids, Mich, stu
dent In the freshman class of the Schef-
field scientific school at Yale university,
is Ill with smallpoxaat his home on Tenn
pie street.
The university authorities, aided by the
city health officerssr have been promptly
active, and no apprehension is felt that
the disease will spread.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
CHILDREN CREMATED.

Parents We're at Dance and Heat
er Exploded.
OLYMPIA, Wash, March 4-John,
Charles and Emma, aged respectively
five, seven and nine, all children Of
Charles Wengel, living eleven miles from
here, were burned to death last night,
at II o'clock. The parents were absent
from home, attending a dance, and an
elder sister, aged twelve, was left In
charge of the house and the children.
She was badly burned In attempting to
rescue her brothers and sister. Being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
TO-DAY IN AT. PAIL

TODAX- IN ST. PAUL.
METRiOPOLITAN-"The dGdliG -; fighwayman,
GRA6NPl-"The 6!Il Telephone Girl" evening
Palm Garden-Vaudevifle 2 and n m
Eighth Ward Democrats meet. Jarosz,s
nan Thomas and Gaultier streets,
Shekinah Lodge. No. III, A. f. and A. M.
meets Masonic hall. South Wabasha
building. o. M Aiie
Meeting in behalf of@Transvaal war fund.
T. M, G: A; rooms, s D. m.
De; e6 a. p p. SMeidrum lectures on Scotland
8 D. m. e" s0iiooi'
Engineers' society meets, city halls D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
MARTIN MAHoN DEAD.
Was Chief Figure In Fayne-MOor,
RadRer Caae.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Martin Mahon,
proprietor of the New Amsterdam hotel
and q chief figure In the Fayne- Moore
Ladgcr case, died today at Redlands Cal.
of lung trouble, aged fifty-four years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
OCEAN LINERS.

OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK = Arrived: Steamer La
Champagne, HaEfe; steamer Pretoria
Hamburg. Sailed Steamer Peiusyi.
QCEENSTOWN--Sa Steamer Etru.
ria, from LiverpooI, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
ARCHBISHOP JOHN HENNESSY, OF
DUBUQUE, sUCCUMBS TO A
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
DEMISE WAS not UNEXPECTED
WAS FIRST STRICKEN A YEAR AGO,
But RECOVERED AND REGAIN
ED HIS STRENGTH
SECOND STROKE IN FEBRUARY

Since That Time Little Hope for His
Recovery Has Been Held Out
Passed Away Quietly mt 2;25 Sun
day Afternoon, Surrounded by
Church Dignttaries and Relatives
Was a Most Remarkable Man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
BURNED TO DEATH
FATAL FIRE IN A NEW YORK BOW
ERY ROOMING HOUSE COSTS
FIVE LIVES
POLICE AID THE HELPLESS
THERE WE'RE ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-TWO ROOMS IN THE
BURNED BUILDING
THREE CHILDREN CREMATED

Parents Had Gone to a Dance and
Left Them I'm Charge of "a Twelve
Year-Old GfrI-Little One Did All
She Could to Save the Trio. and
Jumped From Sccond-StOry
Window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

Continued ON Third Page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03

Its Ns~ Line Denver North~est. sla
aulnss
Tho Buuugton Denver Northw est
Main Line was completed september
10Th 10 taps the kausas cay mlllnss
Line at Alliance NeU lt 10 tho short
line pouVyl To- Helena. spokane. aud
tho direct line Co the entire uppor
Northwest
Only SO hours Denver 60 suite
Helena
Only 80 hours Denver to Spokane.
ooy o. hours Denver Go Puget
sound
This Will bo thy maln travelled road
for passengers guius Via Denver to
Northern raclny points
To Denver scenic Colorado. Utah.
Paoino Coasts Two sroat daily trains
from Kanaas Ciu. 81 Joseph woekly
California excursions. personally yon.
Quoted
10 the East. hyst equipped trains
To- Chicago apd st Louis
TO the North. nost trains to uma
ha st Paul Minneapolis
/. J. buaksr a. A. A s23 Main
street Kansas tity Mo
l. W Waksiey uoul Passenger
Agent 80 Louis Mo
Howard tutott, General Manager
SO Joseph Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03
GREER'S GRIN
lNAl INTEREST
Why Ne LabOrS aud SpendS
MOney to Defeat Edgar
Jones

The Republican hyeiors aro deaper
aio. Chigi amous them 10 b H Greer
Who openly av0va that ho would noe
have Aken the stump tbis year only
tnat he wants Edgar Jones defeated
Greer wants Hughes for attorney
haEhes 10 meat in Greers hands
Greer has giyva large sums ct money
lo heolora and 10 aendipg them oVot
the county with money Ia nthoirpookets
iioa on their iipa aud whips in their
handa to line up the voters against
Jonos. Jones has gone aztec Hreot
and the ring boss 10 Ia danger OF iudirt
moat for tfauduleutly acquiring prop
crty Jones has made practice oi
hittins hard LA high places He has
Investigated tho McKonupp estate aud
b prepalins 60 expose ruttonuess
lones Ia not afraid OF urver tie can
o. his worst aad Jones' promises the
taxpayers that he will make dreor
tamp sideways drour wants lis4i,
bOy hughea made attorney su that Ia,
eau DO protected la his Eofai lous rob
sary until ia, statute ut Limitation
rans Out II lonoa Ia defeated b,
hOpes a. continue several criminal
sAsos tOr the torn against parties now
indicted. then have Weakliug uusbys
aiauiiss them Tho people are ONT,
Greer AAd they viii give Iuuvs th,
largest mal0lity ever given "a ,uuub
candidate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03

poa MeRar rreaa Asan
Naa rars. NoH rha Auana
u.aer Bafsds toaaJ saa tss rreaRsl
es.s Iemanstrtt.un ever seen a a.
n.I.auaHa nT ama aroeH tanish
- estimated nat a1 1oo mea sU
Ht.r aasaeI lfe. na Hna of mAfcb
fh. .IF Ia haaIsomeIy iaeoraiad anI
H. cav a Hla.u.a..y hoiitaY ta
ua.oHIE aI tH. 1aanass houses al.
aI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03
The eFaiir,
Tailor Made
Suits

That came la Thu stay
are worthy OF your earl
lest attention tor they
are better qualities
than you'il see Ia the ur
dinary shops elo 90 as
sortmeut Made cot all
Wool, ShrmE F,euch
Neuetiou ,luihs The
New Military hlur MIA
lures Elton Goats. silk
itued inserted pleat
nkrta a bla 90 suit la
the atu,teat ayua, ut the
Wuid Monday aue ,tueed
uv altt,d 90 nt YOU
p,tI,,tN &C.,