davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
AT MARTHA'S GROVE.


Fryeburg, August 15.-Dr. Abbott gave
the concluding lecture this afternoon; the
previous ones have dealt with the Bible
viewed as literature, as an historical
work, as the revelation of the law and
love of God to man. Today, as sum
ming up of this deeply interesting series
of lectures he told his audience why
Believe The Message.
The Book is GODS covenant, his VIII to
US. The real vital question is not that OF
authorship of the different books. but the
question of importance is, is this message
true? The promise OF the OLD DOCK bhao
the world should be man IS proved true
for it has been handed over to him, The
rrOmise that the time should come when
God should be acknowledge as the great
law giver has been fulfilled. Inc BOOK
PROMISES. mastery over sorrow, over death
and sin. This promise is kept. 1t Is
Gods book and believe its message
Mr.. IribOu's lecture on the American
navy was attended by large audience,
| he was an entertaining speaker being
possessed OF an lneAhsusel uto SUI -, ~
| bright anecdote and giving many
valuable incidents derived from MS
| own experience in the navy 1ns views
/ illustrating the lecture We're me ones
and included all types OF snlps from the
4 Constitution to the Oregon. The pic
/ lures of Admiral Dewey and Captain
John Philip received applause from the
| audience.
Tonight is the last entertainment by
| the Ainsworth company and many people
are On the grounds to see 1t.
Friday the Chautauquans and friends
90 to the summit of Mount Washington
Mr.. Edgar A. Kahare win have charge
of the party.
The assembly of this year has been q
/ successful one. The programme has in
cIuded speakers of high order and the
! best of concerts. The entire programme
was carried out as advertised, there being
no change in entertainment or lecture.
The school of methods which was hold in
connection with the bly,, was at
tended by one hundred teachers, several
of the number coming from the states Of
Vermont and Massachusetts. Tbs board
of instruction was an excellent one and
good work was accomplished by the
different classes.
The school was introduced rs new
feature three years ago, by the manager
of the assembly, Rev. Ernest Hamlin
Abbott, and has proved "A most valuable
department.
The croquet ground has been the scene
Of many a hotiy contested game and the
championship Is still claimed By DIR.
Carleton kimball.
Miss Ethel Osgood OF Portland IS at
Chautauqua today
MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel WaterhouAe OF
Portland win return to their home Satur-
day.
Thursday evening s concert viii be un-
der the direction of DR. ID. Underhiil,
, Miss Cooke, Mrs. BarstOw and Mr.. Hay
viii sing and Mr.. Pierce viii play the
violin. Mrs. Hamlin, who has given
great enjoyment ut previous concerts,
Will play the plano.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
FOUR-MASTER LAUNCHED AT
BATH,

Bath, August 15.-The four-masted
schooner Maude Palmer was launched
this afternoon at 3.12 o'clock from the
yard Of Hon. VIM. Rogers. She is the
9th craft built by MIR. Rogers. The
launching was a grand success and was
enjoyed by a large crowd OF spectators,
including many from abroad. She was
built for VIM. E. Palmer of Boston,
who will be the MANAGING owner.
The Maude Palmer is one of the best
craft of her type ever constructed. The
frame is OF the best Maine white oak,
the plank1ng is five-inch hard pine, is
square fastened, locust treenails on the
outside
She has carrying capacity of between
26OO and 27OO tons on 81 1-2 feet of water.
The schooner complete will cost $4,000.
She Is all rugged and viii be ready for
sea this week. The vessel was christened
by Mrs, Maude, wife of Berthold Huber,
president of the Huber Press Works of
Taunton, Mass. She is a sister OF Mrs.
w. +. Palmer, wife of the managing
owner. A beautiful bouquet of flowers
was scattered over the bow when the YES
sci went into the water.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16

who enter here" What cav P g. sa
hope for the sufferer with fhe 'ss's b
cough, flushed face, burdened h soa.'.i
and emaciated body? The FEY ~..'''l
yes" Ninety eight out Of eve srs9 t~. ~
cases in which Dr. Pierceis Coldeg sMs XIV.
Discovery has been used have k.a ''''''a
mainly cured. Golden Med;csi nv y PER
cry" positively cures weak limo. 0'''''
chihs, obstinate lingering couoh @@
of the lungs and kindred ailments 9' Ii.
if neglected, find fatal ending IN cea 1.''a
ton. 1t contains no alcohol wh s''s.'l
other stimulant. ''A3
Your medicine is the best have ava.
writes Mrs. Jennie Dinqman Of vanh Ety.. 'sAs.
kaska Co., Mich. " asst spring ' hs5 Al
cough; got so bad had to bein bea al iss q
My husband thought I had consumrs N. a..
wanted me to get a doctor. but I tasS SIKH a.
was consumption they could not helm r '.'4
thought we would try DR.. pierces cn1 ~ ~,
cal Discovery and before had taken o \. r..
the cough stopped and have since had ' ., ~
of its returning" "' 'ss
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the best "a, d.
bowels. Use them with the Disco ~
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
WIZ HAD VAR on HIS nAAN

Mystic. CT, August i5-Ihe aare.
O. universal peace 20 the number 81
5000, assembled at the Peaee grove '
the second Of the conlererH AT
was disappointment because iha
sp saker assigned for today hlh u
ling Fang, Chinese ambassaaa 2 Z
United Stares was unable 70 BE- V
Addresses were made bT kfQi.
Bachelor OF Philadelphia, yrs A
Free nan Gray OF Calli0rla, lar"
Earle Of Boston Rev Dr. b.nF
Irueblo0d of Boston and heY. ~ s'
T.. Hpr-ev OF Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
BOERS SICK OF WAR.

Cape Town, August 15.-Command1ant
Prinsloo, who surrendered TO zen u, ll 1i,.,e
fer. july 30 has arrived here. lie says
he is heartily tired of the war ana wei
comes the prospect of peace. The com
mandant added that majority OF one
Beers were "disgusted with Presloehe
Kruger rr,4.. o,4o4os
consul general, has returned here Only
ten Beers were in the party. which at
tackled his train. The remainder OF the
commando was composed of foreigners.
Mr.. Stowe says the majority OF Jhe
Boers desire a cessation of hostilities.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16

peror williams proposal to appoint
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee to
the command of the allied forces, but
the Gar has not the slightest intention
of receding from his political pro
gramme, the fundamental principal of
which is a complete understanding with
France and the other powers, the pursu-
ance of no selfish aims and striving only
for the restoration of order and the best
relations with China.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16

Brockton, Mass, August R,~. r..
George j. Titus of EveIel. n'' x.
called 10 the passionate Of the F',. +.
fist church in this city. lie pas T r
Everett 10 years. He was porn !. ~
port. \. S., and came to the e x'..
1882. lie took n course at tho A..'
Theological seminary and a''"'"
nreached in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
COLLIE ?. HUNTINGpoN,s BODY.

New York, August 15.-The body of
Coils p. Huntington was brought here
today on a special train over the New
York Central railroad, reaching the
Grand Central station at 435 O'clock.
The body now rests in the library of the
Huntington town house, No. 2 East 57th
street. The funeral viii be strictly
private, and will be held at eleven 0 clock
Friday morning. Burial will be in
Wood lawn cplnRfArv
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16

Saco, August 15.-Six young ns. y.
Biddeford were arrested today
with systematic theft nom n'4s
offices the past six weeks. 4niee r..
confessed and said they had s..E'
dreds OF dollars worth Of leNea}'
other articles. Their confession
Gates others. None OF the slQ'an
has been recovered. The pIis9n~' '
be in court tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
To save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs
Mamie Gallager, of LaGrange, Ca. an
Piled Bucklen's Arnioa Salve to great
sores sore on her head and face, and Writes
us quick cure exceeded all her homes
1t works wonders In Sores, Bruises. SKIN
Eruptlons, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and piles
zoo. Cure guaranteed by III. p (
1ooId, 6s7 Congress street. druggist
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
STILL HOLDING OUT.
c,~r,son at Glands River As Safe After
All.

Cape Town, August ia messenger
from Col. Hore, commanding the BRUSH
garrison at Glands river, who reacneo
Mafeking Tuesday, reported 6nao ene
garrison was still holding out when he
left although Col. Hore had sustained
81 casualties.
Gen. Ian HAMILTON, with 1orce u
cavalry has been sent to relieve the gar
risOn.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
ISLAND ON FIRE FOR WEEK

Southwest Harbor Me, Aas"s X
Placentia Island, of the town All
mont, has been on fire for WE, ana
are no Inhabitants on the lslanal sras
is entirely covered with Q ta'. ..,s's Mi
OF timber, and much Of Y ]. gt ant =
able There Is no chance 70 ~. ahahy
flames, ana all the wood WIN p',svd
burned off. It Is said 70 ~ WV
CharlesNH. Wei "a OF Boston
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
MADE HITS WHEN NEEDED.



Plttspurg, August i9.--Pittsburs made
hits when they were needed and New
Dr,.,-- 80 ,.,,.- 49,. d, 49,, ,.., a..
-. ,ooo
~ -
El0tsDufg' X-b
- 1,,.......-.. y. -
y, 2, TT
rors, PlutsDurg, i New york. 2. Batter
les, 1annenlll ana SchrlYer; Carrick
HIT BERNHARD HEAVILY.
St. Louis, August 15.-St. Louis hit
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
PORTLAND BOY ON THE DOLPHIN

Richard Hanlon, who for eight years
was a popular hackman of this city, is
now one of the blue clad Jacllles on the
despatch boat Dolphin which arrived in
this port yesterday. He has been in the
service for the last three months and
was transferred from the receiving ship
Wabash week ago. He was allowed
time ashore yesterday afternoon and last
evening TO visit his two sisters, Mrs.
George Bradley of Knightville and Mrs.
John Kelley of Pleasantdale. He also
met many of his old friends. II like the
life first rate, he said last evening, land
would not leave if I could get my dis
Charge today. I hope to get on the Ban
croft and go to China to do my part for
the country"
The Dolphin will remain in Portland
until Monday and will go to French
mans Bay for three weeks. Then she
will go to Boston and later TO Washing
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16

New York, August 10 ~ln .,. W.
the National Cycling assocla''V"
issued the following: ..eas
James Michael having mace sa.s
tory settlement with the inapa ,ss.,.,s
the Pleasure Beach track D.~1
CT, and also agreeing thaV .a' . f,.' "A.
race with John Nelson WIZ . .,.nd|u
August -, is restored to gooa '."'
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

The door that Dante saw had a., -
ton over it; Despair of hone '' aIl lns'fip
enter here; i" When man des s, rs' {, Y sbp
he drains the very dregs of des raa;s Of bop
There are certain forms n 4.
which medical ignorance and d useaa 70
perstition have given the title p oe 50.
less" That very fact handles =. Hap.
ers from such diseases BY rohb;ns.n e suffer-
the courage to try to regain healt1s hsna
particularly true of lung disease's" Iash
as disease fastens ON the luncs As som
sits down, makes his will ma 'ne victim
fate. He wouldn't act that WAY T'sS I; awaits hi
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
ROBERTS CONFIRMS IT.

London, August 15.-The war office
has received a despatch from Lord ho9-
erts announcing that Col. Hore was hola,
ing out at Glands river last Friday: Lor u
cavalry must now be within 40 miles OF
Ac nix
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16

MIR. Louis f. Morrison and wife,
Blanche Hall. who are with McCuIlun' s
company this week, will be with the
'Zaza company this winter a they
were last year. Later they will be trans
ferred to one Of BeIasco's productions
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison are Port
land people who have many friends.
Mr. Charles G. Hays, well-known
lawyer of New York, is visiting friends
in the CITY
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
10 AMEND GOEBEL LAW.

Frankfort, KY, August 15.-Governor
Beckham this afternoon issued a procla-
nation converting the general assembly
in extra session August 20. The only
subject to be considered is the modif1ca-
ton or amendment of the Goebel election
law
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
LATE MARINE.

Washington, ID. c., August Arrived,
schooners Jennie q. May, Kennebec;
Stella b. Kaplan, Boothbay; Millville,
Roc kport, Me-; Henry S. Little, Kenne-
bee,
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16
THE TEXAS HERE.
She Anchored tn Lower Bay at Dark
Last Night

The battleship Texas came into the
lower bay about dark last night and
anchored off Chebeague island. She
engage in sub calibre practice for day
or two, so it is stated. The rest of the
North Atlantic squadron has gone to
Newport.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16

h;tto IL ne We,a
b tuIo j. BY taraas'
snate OF a a rattle
t then e.. He'd fs
~ D. " loF his III
i inf aT Is under " / il
s rgt alls and suD
S@'j pssn,,,. that bat Tde
over pr'P 9I.a Of hen
s sneb d slle door
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-16

St. Petersburg, August 15-The Off
cial Messenger declares that recognizing
Germany7s motive, in view of the muir
der of Baron Won Ketteler German min
ister at Pekinl, the Gar accepted EN-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-05

real objective point OF the expedition
10 Nirsiuia; but suggest that Clinton
thought severe blow against New
Lcndon would delay reintorcemeutS
from that region. |, has always been
believed that Clinton hoped to secure
this rs an ADVANTAGEOUS base &C opey~
ationS from which "a attack New Eng,
land, rhe obstinate resistance at HE
fort the militia that were vallying ike
hornets, the threatening attitude Of
the inhabitants, ana the nan-appear.
ance ot the SympathizcrS that they ex,
pected to see, warned the cucmv that
the place was untenahle,
While the British failed largely TO
accomplish their declared object, they
destroyed u largo amount Of private
property, Shipping that did not so W
the river was burned with mos; Of the
wharrcS and warehouses. Tho Han
nah, the Immediate cause " all this
trouble. was destroyed, with her cargo
Arnold pretended to atm only AZ the
destruction OF privatcors and public
property, He professed great regret
for the burning OF the towns, but
strong evidence supports tho personal
malice theory, One hundred and for
ty-thrce buildings were destroyed In
New Londou, including the homes OF
% families; in Groton L. houses and q
other buildings Tho british lost over
80 men, killed and missing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-05
FIGHT WITH HAWTHORNE

do not recollect lIawthornes
talking mitch at the table. says Mrs
Ora G9nnett Scdgwlck IN the Atlantic,
Indeed, he was u very tacitnrn man.
one day, tired of seeing aim sitting
immOyablr ON the sofa in the hall. as
was learning some verses To reclte
al The evening class for recitation
took my book, pushed i into his
hands, and said WIN you hear my
poetry, Mr. Hawthorne" lie gave
me a sIdclong glance from his very
shy eyes, took tho book, IN most
kindly heard me After that he was
on the sofa every week TO hear me re-
cite, He was one evening alone In
the hall, sitting on chair at the
farther end, when my roommate. Ella
Sade. and myself were going upstairs
She whispered 10 me, Let's throw the
sofa pillows nj Mr.. Hawthorne"
Reaching over the banisters, we each
took a cushion and threw II. Quick as
fash he put out his hand seized
broom that was hanging near him,
warded off our cushions. and threw
them back with sure aim As fast as
we could throw them at him, he re-
turned them with effect. hitting us
every time. while we could hit only
the broom He must have been very
quick In his movements Through II
all not a word VEG spoken. Wonderful
eyes they were, and when anything
witty was said | always looked quick
ly at Mr. Hawthorne; for his dark
eyes lighted up MS II flames we're sud
denly kIndled behind them. and then
the smile came down TO his lips. We
laughed merrily and went Off to bed,
vanqulshed, without a word | sup
pose Mr.. Hawthorne's face must have
worn that wonderful smile, which al
ways seemed suddenly klndled behind
his eyes twlnkled there for second.
and then ran swiftly over his intense
ly grave face.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-05

The death OF former Congressman
John A. Bingham OF Ohio leaves former
Governor George s. Boutwell, the last
OF the managers who conducted the
prosecution Of President Johnson In
the impeachment proceedings. The
other members were Thaddeus Stevens
and BENJAMIN r. Butler.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-05
ARNOLD'S MASSACRE
TIE ARCH TRAITORS WORK AT
HIS OLD HOME.
FACTS FROM HISTORY

How the Fiend Treated the Region
Of His Birth, and How Col. Ledyard
Was Murdered Most Wantonly
Even After Surrender-Terriole
Scenes of Suffering.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15
80 Il AuauarA 10

rhs Nutasi rasusiis 90 haa aa
aaaaoed thst he saia ~ iuia ia iha
aeN toHn af Aaauala utn apen -
ueeamheF tath Fha tuwn ia ta BE-
ocstea enc anh ana half milaa saet tl
ths pfeasat sita af AuEuaia aad 1s tae
iaa 0f fha kansaa CifY metiro a
OFiuat faiiraad whieh Ia aou beina
fapidiF aansfruetad u Ia erdeaiiF
tho Istauflon Yf the .ampaaF tn atre
seefFuna 1eairoua af pufrhasina 81
eaual rhaana aa ao fessryatians ail
he ma1e Aasuataa .eafrai and aa.
alasita Iocs.ian In ihe .sutef af ths
aioat pouaioua and 1aa sf lhe nChaat
rounuos m uhlahnma is ueii hnoua
rha spenina of this tasn 10 bsiaa
satehed af and side bF Investors
W a aspeetad thai ths aaIs alI BE-
larss rum tha starr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

abr1tna prt parauuus siuplI aFol
VI. tJ .aiauL NsY iI ap Iha soerttls,ua.
aIlsh aihffe ta tla ui.ta Hraua and daoula
Haaa. aaaalut a isi aluie ..tiuus ifutl 10 thaa
Goo lf,iinafy lufa Ia talsuh Avoid An az
.uH Ialil.ianta. faniaa. susahsa sad anuas
aaa asa that ehleh a'eanaea s1oihaa and
haala hya Dream bahia ia a4ch remedy
and alli cars oaiauh uf cold In tha haad
easily anI plaasaDuJ tl.al aiEs uili ~
a.alisd Goo lD osnia Ali druRgista laa me
lNo sas W. bfotbofs. 1d Wausa IA NY.
lH1 haiia sufsa sithoti paln. dDaa not
Il,ala ut aaasa sueotua. "a spreads itae2
9fti ga initiated and ansry sugiaoo, ralisgs
80 inmsdlatsly tha l.aii,fal iuAamuiation
Via Eiya Ctaam haim zoe aro araaA
asalAst kasal Daiafth aud haY fsysr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15
roR a ooID N rlis hNAD
ls4ailvs aFemslaulnlss rsslsas.


Tho nsiVAtiQn aFtny tnfUoNh4Ng the
uuitsd afatea wiil a. qsani, cateeFate
Chlistaas ~ msking y teeai fof the
pDgs
i.aa, yqas iag.0ge poof people we're
siyeu dinnora ua ChriEtnaa day
thia yoat atsAtpf cnuft thsn sFur
before 10 hoing aoi foIth 10 auppiE the
doaAsa Ua thls uecasisa
Ia Mes Tufk eiiE. Madison nqu4Fg
aafasa haa boea secured tof ths o.
Dsaiun iu thia buiidias neafiy s9.eeo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

if tahsn u pna woes q sasd sia
foom hs.uas teo ota stable q sod
alI .ia isnead somr fraii And shade
tftas asuaa iusufea iuf thfes yssfs.
lanrl tao0 oo oaa lhoaaaad dsiiaf
aio,k .n huidua a ipaa aaaogiatiuu
an dues psid to Ian B. 1897 ihis
property BE- au gisaf of Jaasa up to
iais and 10 la Euod asiEhpofhood Cail
of address onite uf rbe Daiiy Leader
uuihsle Ohia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15
nrrnaAr 80 AaFn I'D


ANfl NNN MaH FfNHa aH3
umaha Nsh. uer if laromn H
BIaher. ai Gamesioun. n N. ufaaa 0a
aHed nuist ~ the Eina snd n Faa
aisaa aad b uahea riushufe
srand iraHesa. tuaethsF slth ueorNs
" Cfnab past aaahsd relies ~ otaahs
laana uai lnars Co. Coinfaao Springs
VA luion Fariae ipmou0a rhaY oua
stituta ronuiues appainied by ths
fraad niaa ta ssiact nta tls hs
auatemp plated honia fof aaed spd a.
.reuH manhara ~ tha order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

uatisa seessa,sl ba, ts4its tb
l"pal,apat "a aHl.g .pspsiltl a.. la
uiiaa ,s"ppiauig tDm tbH stass
isua Atbe, aiu ,aiuts q. ,bH n,at
ussta uasg u tse fsat Au~s,s
nio"ta toi hisa Ai,hu, ,aatpva,au.
bafe baas msla ,steNtis attt Hs.
tuh theatrical Han p5 tha aaiiass
buspssl % & uheaeg alsa Attga
b .aaai tH sees A usysist psi sb.
sui npbabis piay sps,t I'd lbs pial ..
s sbl,h sht #slp hs, Iapsta,iss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

rhs hn, a., "a rns rsweF hshiuh
ue rhfaAs the usu plaY b. Aish
Aisa h,idfsd noilaad uiu besin be-
stsfflga tpaf ga puDoHitpt at. 10 az
soribsd as baiaa one of ths musl beau
ufui ustsiios sta8s piltsses uyuf pIo
aeatvd. a fsvfgauatF ss Austfiaa all
he anuyu aaa szlipd ia hoves safavs.
with au sid usuAan psita6s sa aas
sias Iu DIpaaps ths lsaifsl unu,t
isus@aDas VI piauts yisss aua abiap
bon 90 yssious ystiuliua aie csrdui
its utbss thsss aDts viii bs paualig
persi,d 4. ever detail au ,ls na,ss
say iaOaitvfe saa especially puiit iui
tts pfuaaDtlup fhs lutais ~ tbs piag
b. i-ia is aa Asstusu giuyisos "a ths
eAa Vi tbs niHhsssuib rentufg lse
stpfg Ia ,ypieai pns "a latrisues "a
tha, ust hsss vbi,s ,hs aatboi has
a,uissa aa yasgsAiaaU mtssss ssl is
teisalias liap4s ,evlata nlih ,HApg
t,pAs Situations tba piplu.llpa plii
1e sea aa aisbYtats 81 sls -i,p tistpd
.iis pvite.s sHspa,f tuusitals sNl
.tta, sehssspiiys vblis tba s#,pssF
ui he aa3a w "a asi tnaae siusts
s,.p,laiaa Ysai ilIut google
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

Aa Issuit ui the are al hurtlg q
soamoa NusiD hall Chicago. all ths
properties of tha lanes , Corbstt
company pefe destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15
rsooaAa.a raa
I'VE TaffltsflaI fasehsfa aeaaelaflan,
aaihra. oats. use. ta AZ Ea 30
saaanasfas sIaht


vvpaassiay siaht
ao Muaic iaFocafien daaI.
Aae ~ of seicolus
aespanss Frof h NihaFt ad
aiond
Nuale
Aanaai Aa.hoss Prof B. b. anidsf
savauutandsat oi raunae pubiie
schools
huaie Announcement
Hsaaion ahd safoilmant
uenefai msstiasa
rhsnsday MoFnina. 0'sisek.
I Hish school Btdidiaa Fifst Vlos
. .ireaidont n q Pool pruaidius
1 iavo,atlon musig
paysf Practical noneaiy in school
W0fs H q Roberts superintendent
|kinghahsf SCHOOLS
uiscuasiOn " h HiDe. editor of
school Herald Newkirs " A. Ioba
sun O0unty saBsuatendont I'd schOoia
Chandisf N q Pool. supstintaudoat
uf schools Purcell uoasral discus
aqa
faper .soms so,ial Eyiis "a
iieadda superintendent uf sluooia
Ards4ore
uiseaasion . a house. kiaa hah6f
tuiiogs. Kiaanshof a Is hoansld
pfin0isai isaisstoh IOha Jackson
ukafoss 0easrai Disoasai0a
r~Dof rmduoatioaAi ide@ia D.. A.
tousu. saVsuuteadeat of slhooia
ChaAdiot
uiacasaioa n wafa supoua
tsaasAt ~ sehosia ahawass , -.
harasy priacipAl iasalis g " ia
wsfda ooaaty supsniatsaasat mSa
aga
raDor Chaaeo "a aaujugts Ia Cola
posiiioa weh N q batehtf. sup
., ,-lsaaaai G@@t a,ds sehsssl. poe
naa
tiisoua.loa - a. CAlapbsn supsr
iatsadsat oi seho.sia. duthns a. e.
Wusoa. pdaeiyai nooss Anls Basi
avn fspumaph
Tbussaas AUssasea
Dopastmsatal asssiasa
raspivsis aAa Bagsfiatssaoat o 600
usA
rapsl hsiatys Yai4s "a Btuliaa
n usiDus.u ssvsliAtsaaaat VI
,,Gupis OsiaAoa.a Uny
iaaDuaalsa ~ uiHord augoda
ttisAsat Df sph,.aia nAia hiiaa h44ass
t.ls.ypa q uss.aneid gsisgispi
sgatsAsa
rapss rt1 nls.tlys nBAlsa4 ia tAe
tush sshppi Ailss Eis,p4es hsA4.asi
vasyl VI Iias ssLs.si Ei haay
rsRys teslg wiasys piipDiga
i',4als uitg
bup.slstsaasat hsaal labig
u.aaiy ssp4,iat-sasats s4lii.A
DDAaelt.'e -.a ip@lu4atsi's os,ti.a
40 y -, liisA s.h..i psiAliaa
ws -tana tsaas 80 ts4 pesiaai.s ai
as educational ,aYs..saat abl.U
..-sa iss salsssi..A ID tsa e.pa .au
ts si4a.s.,s ~sv i-At sgidt .Yaa
~,,.islav4s -sa aDs t-.ss.
NlAlt@las aa,4uAl o. as,a-ssl
p..s,aaa. -.a st.ia--s. -i ysaas.a4
la,al,4.iai n.....i /. l..,., nl..ssl
svslss,. Fsi ni.-sysl-a
SO sit ai tsn4t -a ,..sbt .sl
,vpuusl is tls I.aiua,a be- .sa
.H.lpas aAn lvsi,s.t..4 tsa4.t 20 b.
aihsit tt,ut.,lsi u.s.t.i 4.l4m 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-15

a fs~ eatra soDd fresh oo~s a AZ
farm three miiss south uf uutaria.
from piut street h. Rosenberg