davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
CAR FOREMEN ORGANIZE.
They VIII Hold Monthly Meetings
at the Transfer.

The car foremen of the different roads
centering in the Twin Cities have or
ganized a car foremen's association,
which will be known as the Twin City
Car Foremens and Inspectors associa-
ton. A meeting for the purpose of Or
ganizing was held Saturday evening In
the general office building of the Mime
sofa Transfer Railway company and the
following officers elected:
President, Henry Goehrs; vice presi-
dent, r. J. EgsIeton: secretary, Victor ].
Swanson; treasurer, E. w. Kaly.
Meetings will be held the first Monday
in each month in the general Office build
ing Of the Minnesota Transfer Railway
company, corner University and Prior
avenues, and car foremen and car In
spectors will be invited to join.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
LABOR ITEMS.

Local Cigarmakers union, Of Boston. Is
g. model organization. 1t was formed
eighteen years ago and now has mem
DeIshlp Of l,5O0 in good standing
me local brotherhood of Electricians
at minneapolis object to the electrician
at the court house because he has not
taken out a license The man has been
temporarily laid off.
Charles Watson, a member of Broth
ernoOd OF Locomotive Engineers No 42O
OF Two Harbors, Mimi. IS visiting friends
IN the city, and made a friendly Cali ar
Assembly hall last night Mr.. Watson
mas been attending the convention of
members of the B. of L. E, Just closed
at Milwaukee.
A committee appointed in MINNEAPOLIS
10 wait upon the prOprietors of dress
making establishments, in the interest
the dressmakers refused to sign the scale
Delegate Porter, chairman of the com
mttee, said he had no show when talk
ing to the ladies who employ dressmak-
ers.
Joseph G. Miller. a prominent candidate
Tor railroad and warehouse commission
er, was visitor at Assembly hall last
night Mr.. Miller is clerk of the district
court of Lake and Cook counties Min
nesota, and will attend the meeting of
the State Federation of Labor which
opens at Red Wing Monday next, with
ment to his candidacy
The following unions hold meetings
MONDAY evening: Furriers, BARRIERS.
Building Trades council and leatherwork-
ers.
Hotel Metropolitan is now entertaining
many tourists and strangers from ali
parts of the world The celebrated ac-
eeommodations, cafe service and choice of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
ACCIDENT WAS PECULIAR
SISTER BERNADINE SEVERELY
BURNED WHILE ON A TRAIN.

Sister Fernadine, mother superior at
St Joseph's hospital, is a patient at the
institution over which she presides, suf-
fering from severe burns sustained on a
Northern Pacific train coming into St
Paul A wcman On the train, occupying
a seat close to where Sister Bernadine
sat, was preparing to heat a cup of milk
on ben7ine stove, when the stove ex-
ploded and the burning oil flew upon
Sister RernaGine's dress. Her clothing
caught fire and only prompt work OF
other passengers in extinguishing the
flames, saved the sister from perhaps
fatal burns
The accident happened about 100 miles
out of the city. physician On the train
gave temporary aid to Sister Bernadine
and she was put under the hospital ply
siciars' care as soon as she reached the
city It is said at the hospital that she
is improving.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Not an Interstate Line.

member of the state railroad and
warehouse commission says:
No matter how the deal is arranged.
the st. Paul & Duluth will always be a
state road, and under the control of the
Minnesota railroad and warehouse com
mission, and the commission can regu-
late its affairs. The fact that the St.
Paul & Duluth has a spur track over to
west Superior, Wis, does not make the
road an interstate line, and, therefore,
the road is not out Of our CONTROL
President Mellen, of the Northern Pa
c1fic, went to New York last night
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Huge Trust Deed Filed.

REDWOOD FALLS, June 9.-The larg-
wood county has been filed during the
past week. 1t is a trust deed, given by
the Gulf & Manitoba Railroad company,
OF Des Moines, 10. The deed is for $2i, =
O0O,0O0. 1t is given for the purpose Of
raising money for the construction of a
line of railroad from Duluth, MINI.
southwark through Minnesota and Iowa,
and at point in or near Kansas City
Mo, where 1t is proposed to connect with
the Pittsburg, Gulf & Kansas City rail-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
$1,715,7O6 90
Surplus on railroad
income for the year

Surplus on railroad
income for the year $275, ,628 40
Improvements made include a large
amount of work in reducing grades, re-
moving sags and improving alignment to
an aggregate length of thirty-five and
one-tenth miles. Nineteen steel bridges
were built, three stone arches and thirty
seven iron-pipe culverts. In addition many
new engines were purchased, several ele-
vators erected and new stations built. The
land department succeeded in disposing of
39,51330 acres Of land, which netted the
road $63. 1854
The directorate of the ST. Paul & Sioux
City was chosen as follows:
Marvin Hughitt, H. R. McCulloch, A.
Keep, M. L. Sykes, H. G. Burt, G.. H
Bigelow, ]. M Whitman, D. P. KimbaII,
Twombly, Thomas Wilson, E. E. Wood
man, w. A. Scott and j. L. Clark
The officers of the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha elected by the di-
rectors yesterday are the as same as last
year. The list is:
President, Marvin Hughitt; vice presi-
dent and assistant secretary, M. L. Sykes;
second vice president, James T. Clark;
treasurer apc second assistant secretary,
S. o. Howe; assistant treasurer and third
assistant secretary. Richard H. Williams;
local treasurer at St Paul, c. P. Nash;
secretary, ID. E. Woodman; executive
committee, M. Hughitt, Albert Keep, c.
M. Depew and Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
The recent purchase of the property of
the Des Moines Valley Railway company,
of Minnesota, comprising the newly con-
structed railway from Bingham Lake to
Currie, thirty-eight miles. was ratified.
The election of officers of the ST. Paul
& Sioux City resulted in the choice Of
the following:
President, M. Hughitt; vice president.
l1rT frnr ~
secretary, e. E. Woodman; assistant
treasurer, c. P. Nash; assistant secre-
tary, S. o. Howe.
Keep, Z. NJ. Depew, M. l.. Sykes. j. T.
Clark, d. P. KimbaIl and Thomas VIII
son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Ticket Was Still Good.

A San Francisco citizen recently made
a trip via the Southern Pacific and % Rio
Grande on a ticket purchased fourteen
years ago. The ticket was bought March
g. 1856, put before he started on his trip.
cheap pasteboard He saved the old Ticket
and used it recently. He happened to
have purchased transportation which was
not limited and it was honored fourteen
years after the sale
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
SECOND DEPOT FIRE.
White Rear Is Again Visited by a
Blaze.

The Tenth street station at White Bear
lake burned to the ground Friday after
noon. No agent is stationed at that
point and the fire gained considerable
headway before it was discovered. The
loss was complete. The station was
built ten years ago by the St Paul &
Duluth railway and up to the last couple
Of years was not much used.
Of late, however, Bald Eagle people
have been taking the train in from Tenth
street, and from the amount of travel
at that point 1t is likely that the railroad
will least build some kind Of a shelter
and perhaps will replace the old build
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
AT HUMBOLDT HIGH.
for the commencement
Exercises This Week.


The class of 1900 of the Humboldt high
school, will hold their class day exercises
Tuesday evening in the assembly room Of
the high school. The following, programme
will be rendered:
Piano solo............... John c.. Jaeger
Glass history. ..........Ada Emelia RinehaIt
class statistics t'rieda Peter
| Glass prophecy. Elizabeth O'Brien
Glass poem:. m:................. Hannah Greer
Glass grafton. Milton Kochendorfer
Last tokens. ........-....... Hattie Rapue
| Presentation to the junior class
Cleon Taiboys Knapp
- '7ade Robert Hubbard
Presentation to the school. .Cleon Knapp
Acceptance 1;,: Prin H S. Baker
Words and Music by John Jaeger.
Wednesday evening the junior class will
entertain for the graduating seniors The
reception will take place in the assembly
hall. During the evening the St. Anthony
Hill orchestra will play for dancing. The
committee in charge of arrangements are:
The Misses Eva jacobson, Susan Doran
Ava Daratt, Agnes Watson and Messrs.
Herbert King, Alfred Yoerg, Warren Dix,
The commencement exercises will be
held Friday evening at the Clinton Ave-
nue. M. E. church, Clinton avenue and
Isabel street. Following Ais the pro-
gramme:
Selection. Miss Hopes Ladies' Orchestra
dnvocation... ,. Rev; T. j. Handy
"Our Country" ............ Mary Eta Greer
Robert Burns Marie Catherine Prinsen
"a Modern Hero" Augustine Slavin
1.-TWO Poles of Energy Anna May Lorch
american Literature
Edna Grace Bevans
Solo-"Frona". a"................John ]. Jaeger
Lavinia Michel
Joan of Arc" ............A Alice Marie Duffy
Cleon T. Knapp
Selection. .............M Miss Hopes Orchestra
Valedictory.. y....:.........C Clara Blanche Hull
Presentation of class. Prin. H. S. Baker
Awarding of diplomas
President ]. w Corning
| Selection. s......... Miss Hopes Orchestra
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
BISHOPS WIDOW VERY ILL
MRS. FANNY GILBERT Is AT
DEATHS DOOR

Mrs. NJ. N. Gilbert, widow of the late
Bishop Gilbert, is dangerously Ill at the
family home, IS Summit court, and it
is hardly expected that she can recover.
Mrs. Gilbert has not been well for
nearly year. The shock Of her hus-
bands death was very severe upon Mrs.
Gilbert, and her condition has since been
discouraging. She is suffering from an
aggravated attack of infammatOry
rheumatism, and the disease has made
such p. ogress against her weakened vi
tality that 1t is feared she can live but
a short time
At a late hour last evening DR.. c. L.
Greene. the attending physician said
Mrs. Gilbert was very low and that there
has been no change for the better since
earlier in the daV
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Purnle and White.

R. F. Eldridge, chairman of the com
mittee on decorations for the EIks' carni-
val, says that nearly every business house
in the city has signed an agreement to
decorate with the Elks' colors, commenc-
ing Saturday next. There is an effort be-
ing made to induce every lady to wear
purple ribon as a hat band, starting
Monday or Tuesday. Such a movement
would please the Elks, and they need all
the encouragement possible just now.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
St. Paul & nulnth sn1a

The Northern Pacific will not file an
mission, demanding full details of the
plans for the transfer of the st. Paul
& Duluth, until late in the present week,
according to present information A Joint
conference between the interests hand
ling the Duluth and the Northern Pa
cilc is spoken of as one of the prelim-
mary steps towards NEE ting the REQUIRE
ments Of the commission
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

In Lo0bOr'S
Field.

The strike committee of the Woodwork
ers union met at Assembly hall last
differences, besides allowing the expenses
OF members who have been out on a
strike, all differences between employers
and employees having been amicabIy ar
ranged the members Of the union have
returned to work Business Manager
l. Hanson and Secretary John L. SuiH-
van, of st. Paul union, reported ali diff
Iefences IN the woodworking factories
settled satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
An Unlimited Limited q,ra,n

Travelling comforts are unlimited on the
new Pennsylvania Limited. II is the
ideal train for persons who appreciate
palatial surroundings, a sumptuous table
and well-trained servants This famous
train leaves Chicago union station daily
at $50 p. m. and its passengers enjoy
dinner in New York next evening. While
en- rSute they have at their disposal a
cafe@ smoking room, dining room. a
parGr and bedroom. Ask H r. Der
ing, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. for
an Illustrated book on the subject. 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
CUT DOWN THE LIGHTS.
City Outlines d Plan for Some Re-
trenchment.

After making an inspection the board
of public works yesterday sent to the city
council a report on street lights to be dis
continued or changed. A total of Sc5
lights are ordered discontinued, five of
which are arc lights, fifty-six gas lights
are put out of service, and 244 gasoline
lights are either replaced or discontinued.
The city will have 395 arc lights, 2,568 gas
lights and 2,519 gasoline lights. The coun-
ell, under the new charter, has no power
to revoke or alter the boards recommen-
dations concerning street lights.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Among the recent railway publications
are Corn and Where 1t Grows from the
tory of the corn growing industry in the
Northwest, The Burlington Northern
Pacific Express! by the Burlington, Civ
land service by the two roads Jointly
and Fishing and Hunting" a guide to
the resorts along the line Of the Milwau-
kee ~ a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
GRAND LODGE OF DRUIDs.
1t VIII Meet in This City June
10

10.
Order of Druids viii meet in St. Paul
June 49,
It is expected that there will be about
sixty delegates present at the meeting.
An attempt will be made 10 amend the
laws Of the order so that saIoonkeepers
will not be eligible.
The question of holding annual or bien-
NAL sessions will also come up as will a
plan to require all members to remain
in the order for a certain length of time
before taking second and third degrees,
and making The full benefit of LOCO aP-
ply cnly TO the third degree members
There are tWenty-one groves in the
state having membership Of 1900. Dur
ing the past year the order in Minnesota
has paid out about $4,000 in benefits to
widows and orphans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Thirty-Five years, serv,ca

E. S. Graves, an employe of the Omaha.
has just completed an unbroken record of
thlrty-five years with that road. He en-
tered the service of the system at Tomah
Wis, in 1865, and since that time has
not lost a days work The record is
very unusual, and railroad men state
that it could be equaled by not more
than four men in the Northwest employ
ed in railroad service
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Omaha,s Deed Ei1ed

A deed of the roadbed and franchise Of
the Des Moines River Valley Railway
company. Of Minnesota, to the Chicago,
ST. Paui, Minneapolis & Omaha company
was filed with the secretary of stale
today. The line runs from Curry to Bing
ham Lake. and the cons 'deration men
toned In the deed is $579, $50. The deed
$519.5O ~ i"ue VI
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

cent build, adapted for heavy hauls and
the most difficult work of Northwestern
roads. Inquiring, he found that the road
had paid for the engine $4,000. Turning
to friend, Mr.. oliver remarked: THAT
engine is identical with one which /
bought from the same works, the Bald
win, and they charged us SIS, 900 for it.
see that there is a certain discrimina-
ton in favor of home buyers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Brewers, Uninn

A small meeting of the Brewers union
was held last night, When the applica-
ton for membership of George Dill was
received and referred.
A new agreement with the bosses to
cover the following two years was rati-
lied. Receipts SIS; disbursements, S..
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Air Line Ordered Sold

INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-Judge Baker
Of the United States, court, today order,
vile, Evansville & ST. Louis railroad
The railroad has been in the hands of a.
receiver since 1894. The mortgages amount
to $lOOOj,OOO. The date of sale was not
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CARD OF THANKS - Mrs. MARY
Schenk and family wish to extend their
hearty thanks 20 the friends for the
flowers and also to those who so will
1ngly and cheerfully helped during their
late sorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
RaI1ers' Union.

A meeting of the Bakers union was
held a Assembly hall last night. when
Edward Railing was initiated.
The rest of the meeting was devoted to
routine business. Receipts $1615; dis
bursements, $3.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
midsummer vacation Tour.
LOCO miles by rail,

1,OUU miles Dy RAIL-
LOO miles by water.
Railway ticket-steamer ticket
Sleeping car berths-hotels-m
and berths on steamer-in fact
All expenses for ten days for $4,000.
Get itinerary, 500 Line Ticket
Office. 37s Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
BIRTHS.

eo~0~o.~-~-~~-o-N-~-~-~1~
VAN DUYNE-In st. Paul MINI, Thurs
day, June 7th, 1900, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Van Duyne, a daughter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
DEATHS

1S~~N~o~@O7~0-0-0-~~0-~-~-0
CEGKA-In .IEIn st. Paul, Friday, June 8, at
Zee street, Albert Cecka aged Sc years.
Funeral from above residence. Monday.
June II, at $50 a. m. Services at St.
2taHlsiaus church a a. N. Friends
copy. H''90
BENTLEY-George at his late home on
West Seventh street, near Fort Smelling,
phia papers please copy.
SAUER-Mrs. r. G., in MINNEAPOLIS.
June 8th, at p. m, at family resi-
uence' NO. 48 Royalston avenue. Flu
June 10th.
CAINES--In st. Paul, Mimi, June 8tb.
1900, at family residence No 743 Charles
two years. Funeral today at 2:3O o'clock
y. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
ROADS ELECT OFFICERS
THE OMAHA AND THE ST. PAUL &
SIOUX CITY NAME THEIR
DIRECTORATES
ABOUT SAME AS LAST YEAR
Omaha Declares Three and a
Half Per Cent Dividend and
Considers Road Inn
prOVcment.

Two important railway meetings occur
red yesterday at Hudson. The stockhold
ers of both the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis q Omaha and the St. Paul & Sioux
City railways met and elected directors
for the ensuing year. The directors in
turn elected officers for the year. The
results of the meeting present no changes
in the official staff of the two roads.
though several new directors were elected.
The directors of the Omaha considered
several matters in connection with the
plans of the road for Improvement work
this year, and authorized certain better
ments a detailed statement Of which has
not yet been made up. The Improvements,
1t is learned, will consist largely of
Strengthening curves, reducing grades and
work of like character.
The new Omaha directorate contains the
name of Frederick W. Vanderbilt, elected
to fill vacancy. The other members Of
the board are Martin L. Sykes, John NJ
Whitman, Thomas Wilson, John A. Hum
bird.
The directors in their session declared
a dividend Of Sh per cent on preferred
stock, payable in New York, Aug 20.
A dividend will be declared on both tho
common and preferred stock, which will
bring the yearly dividend on the former
up to per cent and on the latter up to
per cent. Although operating only 1,4SS
miles of road, the company earned nearly
$10,5OOOCO and Increased materially It's net
and gross income. Extensive improve
ments were made, which will keep the
roadbed and the equipment on a par with
the best Western lines. No increase will
be made in the funded debt, which
amounts to $24, 1925, and the capital
stock will remain as it is.
The following table shows the sources
of the earnings and the expenditures
coming under the head of operating ex-
penses:
49, 1EQ
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
VIM F. Nagel.

Nm E. Nagel. r G. Listoe.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers. S23
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone. 5O8. Day or
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Hotel Metropolitan is now entertaining
many tourists and strangers from all
parts of the world. The celebrated ac-
commodauons, cafe service and choice of
european or American plans make it the
favorite.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Net railroad income.
Less income appro-
priated by the
board out of the
net income for the
year for future bet
terments and addi-
tions to property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
100000 90
$1,991,334 40

Balance :. ........... 81, ,991, ,334
Less dividends as follows:
Seven per cent on
preferred stock .... $751;, ,976 90
Five per cent on
common stock -. 927, ,73O 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

usmaaea susi - ias,n.iri o. hesith
where thafs huslfh there wul
ssrslr b. sahapfsneaa fiF hspriness
HI aranF hnuff hes feeeieesl Ha Auwn.
EN- st lns table tffrai aith urh sui
isiafY k.tis IRE hrui pYmPifsus "a
aia1asa al To- aualafh w. lnsaof@l a.
hsinn .hasefaeshla Haii .i,a damRefuisa.
FlaaHfiF IfsfFuaia as arnf Hthef fufm
"a aafaae 'aaffns Hn the siuniarh
al coy asra iH l1rwf llnhiuu Mrsis
IraI Iaasferrf sIi .uft 1seaaes "a llse
q .iis. b and Hihtf afraus "a iiuaai iua
aHI aHffifiun uu, ihr core l. IuiCkrr
.Ha Toe H.eu a aaal In che
rafhef aaers uf Naeaar 81 Fuu have
anF svmpiuua ~ lisraad aufnaf h
ua Cahlen MuIiOsI Discovery aud
hs tufai
.i su p.si s.a.s - tius ;. isisst,ss -
CESS Hnta Hl. uapsl n, Naha ~ Ha aal.ais
FfaaaIn Us aIa 50 itsf ausarleiui 80
s.eise..aa caigg - =. ..t tt.s-f.Ssa
~. = =. 80. e..e ~, 80 .i N. s'i. 80. ~ 80 -
80 e al Was sais - ~ staaa pai $50
.sih D .ala aaanfsa 81 aar - Flsfas auiis y
aEitral uieEnffFf aa1 FieasaHi Ftittia a.
sia9 ~ sd ~ nelfaer Z raah us So A. ~
sssi 8ats A. ssiial Ihaa ; asss 81 'ssvsiai
fsafa
ng pirfoas Conmon ssuas Mo,iicai
Atviser papgr cose'a. a asut l,ss eu
racelpi ~ at one orut aiampa to pay
rspanas ai mailing laIF Addfea ~.
a. v ftetcs, huhal1. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

rhe kansas Legislature alil .ou,e eus
early in January The Tupoha uauB
state louma puuiIahed at tbt .apltal
oiiy of tho atateu 70 tho paper YOU
should order .ur ths Legislative as we'll
aa all uthe. urVa BE- wul b. mailed iu
ang address In kansaa of elsewhere
snty calendar iays fuf bAy Ugnts
oue hundred Jaya tur tI Uu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

IH.eI H.HIahHd In Fha uaNs IsaIaf
ue. tt IbooI
punLlcArloH aorIcH
ia ths ustrirt coau oi inaan loaatY
OhIahouia fBffitsfg
Usftraae NJ ufoHe. FIhnUE
Iabn MeturI uefrndaat
Iaba aeCogd iafaudant tbaFa aan
st efu taks a0iire mai aarteda M
ufovu plsinuH ila sa the iath iay
of saptembsf llo0 ais hsf petaIon .n
tbs uistr'.t auHIt sHhu shi tu ha
yumIr nf toaaa TERRITORY af oua
bBma sasinat Jbs saIl isfaadaai aad
that Ihs asli Ioha MgCofd maat
aaaasf sam pett.uB hied ta afaraaaid
on at before ihe t0th tay lf IaaaafY
ip0i 1f said peitioa atl bel tahea AZ
tais and Iuanmeut rendered La aaid
a.uua auaiaat said defendant fof ths
sum ot assoc wth interest thefeup
frum pveembef II. ls8s st 2 pef .ent
psf anaum ani o. farther Judgment
.of 10000 ss atusseass Tees tuf ths
fors.l1slua ai ersiu aouaaaa 40
oa Jhs foIlosIaa described real estate
.t9vIt
yummaaeIna at the northeast .otuer
of tha bouihoast quarter uf section
three m tounabIB natssa aofth ot
range too sect u logan DountI Oh
lahoma territory thau.s Iuauius aeat
eighty r1da thence south JaeutY loda
thence east eighty luua tbsuae north
tvsuy rode to enc place pi posiualug
blua aai situated Ih tba county 1f
IoEau aud Territory of Oklahoma al
iuisius that sald pialnuu have zoo
nUst IIen uu said pttmisea 90 tha am0uut
tui vhIgh Iudamsut wlii bs takan AZ
aforesaid and ordering said viouilaua tu
be- sold ~ith appraiasuont And the
pru,sods applied 90 tha paymupt 1f
tha amount due plaintiff aad ,osa ut
auIl aad forever barring aud toioeioa
us aald defendant ftom au dsht
ttIu astat8. Interest aul euuUy uf
loiompti5n lea aul tl aaIi plsuiIssa li
auy paft thatout
lBbAtI
uAIE a blDUEH
Attorneys tut rlaiuua
Attgat
NC uAHr u0ik
nI q 4 Noai u0pup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

tuI the holidays ss viii sell lound
tup uDketa tu points althIu 200 miios
of uuihue at rate of one taIs iof the
ruuad uIp rilk.fa va sale utD s8
a. lb. aud 80 aud Jau 4 limited to
return up tuauI Iueludius Iau q 1901
,outinuous paaaaag iu each iiIo,tioa
a D. Cotkins Assut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

Kwo aAiig iast tfaiaa oa tho Choe
taw route usaNs diEect egaasetiga a
Memphiu ~ Au polala ~ tHs s@si
nns aoatheast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

apstalfa Owes FiansYa hafaeas shap an
Ohlahnma eve. Opaa wstuaafaf ana
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

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