davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-04-13
ORDERED TO THE PRESIDE.
Over Two Hundred Recruits Bow at
Fort Wood.


Pursuant to telegraphic instructions from
the War Department. the following troops
now casually at Fort Wood, New York.
will proceed by rail to the Preside of San
Francisco. Cal. accompanied by Assistant
Surgeon Carl r. Darnall and one private of
the hospital corps. and on arrival will be
reported to the commanding general Depart
ment of California for further orders.
Recruit Company A-Second Lieuts. c. j.
Nelson. 18th Infantry, and D, ]. Hall, 23th
Infantry, and thirty-five recruits for the
18th: fifty for the 9th and 2S for the 21st In
fantry, 113 men in all.
Recruit Company B-Second Lieuts, c. X.
IaMotte. 18th Infantry. and r. G. Ruther-
ford, 24th Infantry, and one recruit for the
engineer corps, one for the Sd and sixteen
for the 4th Cavalry. fourteen for Light Bat
terry F. 5th: ard eleven for the light bat
teries of the 9th Artillery. three for the 9th,
one for the 18th, thrty-nine for the 18th,
one for the 10th. two for the 18th, fifteen
for the 18th. two for the 10Th, one for the
I'D, one recruit and one casual for the 23d
infantry one for the 11th Cavalry, United
states volunteers, in all 40 men.
Total enlisted strength. 224 men.
The quartermaster's department will pro-
vide transportation, the subsistence depart
ment necessary subsistence and the med
lcal department necessary medical supplies.
Evening star., 1900-04-13
FRENcHMAN CHALLENGES MIR. SIMS.
He Resents Criticisms of One of Mr..
Peck's Assistants.

Peck's Assistants.
A cablegram to the New York Journal
from Paris says: Charles Harries Sims, as
s!stant director of the department of lib
eral arts and chemical industries for the
United States at the exhibition, may have
to fight duel
A French newspaper man has challenged
him. probably because of some remarks he
made on French dilatoriness in view of the
nearness Of the opening day of the exhibi-
ton and the woeful state Of unpreparedness
IN which everything is.
Mr.. Sims has been particularly energetic
in pushing matters to completion and has
had to complain bitterly about the way
the French officials have hampered him.
He has particular charge Of the exhibits
Of Typography, printing processes, the ma
uonal show Of newspapers, books. period
1cals bindings, etc, and In his work has
been brought into contact with many news
paper men In Paris.
is undoubtedly the case that his offense--
real :maginary-arose through ex-
preston of opinion as to the SlowneSs Of
French methods.
Mr.. Sims is only thirty-two years old
and with his clean-Shaven face and thick
curly hair looks even younger. He was
editor and proprietor Of the Evening News
of Dayton, Ohio, until last August when he
sold the paper to Paul ]. Sorg, the tobacco
manufacturer.
Dayton is his home. and his newspaper
work there extended over eleven years. He
was educated at Wilistol Seminary, East
hampton, Mass, and Harvard University.
His friends are much amused at the chal-
lenge and do not expect him to accept 1t.
Evening star., 1900-04-13

An agreement was reached after the Sem
ate adjourned yesterday by which the
Alaskan bill is to be considered. Mr.. Lodge,
in charge of the Philippine bill, will ask
that 1t be informally laid aside, and If the
same objection is made by Senator Morgan
as made yesterday, Senator Lodge will
move the consideration Of the Alaskan
bill. After it is passed the Philippine bill
will be made the unfinished business again.
Senator Carter has made the suggestion.
and it is looked upon with favor by Mr..
Lodge, to make the Philippine bill a part
of the military appropriation bill. If this is
done it need not again be made the un-
finished business.
Evening star., 1900-04-13
NELLIE McHENRY's LONG WALK.
Trudges Alone From This CITY to
Philadelphia, Pa


Philadelphia, Pa.
From the Philadelphia Press
To walk from Washington, D. c., along
the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, across the trestle bridge over the Sus-
quehanna river, and reach Philadelphia al
most in state OF starvation, and then have
the courage to continue her walk to Coates
vile, Pa, where she Is anxious to Join her
mother, is the rema rkable experience which
Nellie McHenry, charming girl Of twenty
one years, whose home uEul four weeks
ago was in Virginia, encountered since leav-
ing Washington at s o'clock last Saturday
morning.
Nellie. when she approached Policeman
Robinson OF the sixteenth district at 4Oth
street and Lancaster avenue yesterday
morning and asked him to direct her to the
road which led to Coatesville, startled the
bluecoat, who. after recovering from the
question, replied, inquiringly: We'll, you
don't mean to tell me that You are going to
walk there?'
"A walk like that is nothing" replied the
girl. Il must get there My brother and
mother are there, and l want to see them
The policeman. believing every word she
had spoken, asked her to go to the police
station. She consented, and when she met
Lieut.. Taylor she told him how her father
had died in Virginia seven years ago, leav-
ing her mother, her brother and herself in
destitute circumstances. -Four weeks ago
my mother and brother left Virginia for
Coatesville," she said. They had their
fare, but it impossible for me to ac-
company them because of the lack of
money. I worked and earned So. l pur-
chased a pair Of shoes for 81 and spent the
other dollar for my passage on the steamer
from Westmoreland Cross Roads, Va,
where I lived, to Washington. During my
trip along the railroad, and 1 walked both
night and day. l encountered tramps who
were building fires, but I trusted in the
Lord and prayed to Him to take care of me,
and He did. The tramps never said a word
to me-
ION reaching this city on Wednesday
night l slept in the station at Gray s
Ferry"
Lieut. Taylor and Policeman Robinson,
after purchasing Nellie a dinner, collected
81 with which ticket was purchased to
Coatesville. Nellie left for that place yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star., 1900-04-13
DRIVING A VESSEL BY GAS.
A Series of Interesting Experiment.
Being Made.


Being Made.
The Navy Department has been called
upon to supply technical Information for an
interesting and important set Of expert
ments. which are now being conducted by
one Of the largest manufacturing corpora
tions in the country. The purpose Is to
demonstrate the feasibility and advantage
Of propelling a ship through power derived
from gas engines supplied by gas generated
on the vessel itself.
Thus the coal. instead Of being consumed
under the boilers to make steam would be
roasted in retorts aboard the ship to drive
off the gas. which would supply the engines.
The COKE it is estimated, would furnish all
the fuel needed to roast the coal. The plan
is known to be feasible, and the purpose Of
these experiments is to ascertain whether
the weight of the gas-producing plant and
gas-consuming engines is SO much less than
the ordinary plant Of steam boilers and en-
gines and the saving of space as great, as
to warrant the adoption of the new system.
Evening star., 1900-04-13
TRAIN GOES OVER EMBANKMENT.
Three Men Killed and One Injured by
the Accident.

Three Men Killed and One Injured by
the Accident.
An accident occurred on one Of the mine
sfdings of the Bellefonte and Snowshoe rail-
road, there miles east of Snowshoe, Pa.
yesterday, by which three men We're instant
Iy killed and one injured. One of the noun
tain shifting engines was returningempty
from the Holt lines to the main line at
Snowshoe. when within three miles Of the
latter place the rails spread and the engine
and a dozen cars were thrown over the
embankment The engineer. AL Rowan,
jumped and escaped with his life, though
badly injured, while Harry Temple. fire.
man; Calvin Temple, brakeman, and Al
Beamer, hostler. were caught under the
wreck and killed instantly.
None of the bodies has been recovered
from the wreck. Calvin Temple was mar
ried, the other two men killed unmarried.
Evening star., 1900-04-13

Maj. Sylvester, chief Of police, was Wis
ited by members of the reform bureau
Wednesday, who called to enter a protest
against the appearance in this city of Mrs.
Langtry in her new play, "The Degener-
ates." The chief of police was informed
that the play was prohibited in Pittsburg
and other cities and the members of the
reform bureau were anxious to have an
order issued against allowing the play
here. Maj. Sylvester informed Manager
Rapley of the National Theater of the COM
plant.
A report on the question at issue was
made by the chief of police several weeks
ago, as published in The Star at the time.
Phillip Zell, the well-known distiiler and
Evening star., 1900-04-13
MURDERED BY FIL1P1Nos.
Soldier of 10th Infantry CAPTURED
While StraEElinE

John Boyle. member of Company G.
10th United States Infantry, on duty in the
Philippines. writes that Henry Griffiths, d
Hazelton, Pa, boy was recently captured
by the insurgents and murdered.
Private Boyle writes that he and five
other members of his company, Privates
Dorsey Of Scranton, Vending of Lancaster,
Bowling of Philadelphia, Grifiths and a
man whose name he does not know, strayed
away from the regiment while on march,
and that they were surprised by number
of filipinos. Boyle says he and his COM
panions, with the exception of Grffiths es-
capped. The latter. he writes, was captured
and then murdered.
Evening star., 1900-04-13
VIII of Late Commodore MAYO.

The will of William Kennon Mayo, COM
modore, retired. United States navy, dated
September IA. 1893, was filed this after
noon for probate The estate of the tes-
tator is bequeather to his wife, Mrs Nam
ME Glover Mayo, residing at % Iowa circle.
who Is named IS eXecutrix.
Evening star., 1900-04-13

The sailing training ship Chesapeake was
put into commission at Boston yesterday.
She will go to Annapolis as soon as she can
be made ready for the trip and will serve
Evening star., 1900-04-13

Mr.. Nathaniel Carusi, who has been con-
nected with the District Title Insurance
Company since its organization. today re-
signed from the offices of vice president and
director Of the company.
Evening star., 1900-04-13

Phillip Zell, the well-known distiiler and
banker Of Peoria, ILL.,. Ia dead
Evening star., 1900-04-13
AGAINST sUpER1MposED ruRRErs.
They Will Not BE Put on the New
Battle Ships.

ihey VIII Not BE Put on the New
Battle Ships.
The new battle ships will not have su-
per1mposed turrets. according to the deci-
sion reached by the naval board on con-
struction. The board. after carefully ex-
amining an alternative plan prepared by
the chief Of ordnance, accepted 1t in lieu
OF the double-turreted arrangement which
at first had found favor. By the new plan
the ships will be given eight s-inch guns,
arranged in four turrets, one at each corner
OF the square superstructure. Two main
turrets on the main deck will carry each
two 12-inch guns. The result of this ar
rangement will be to give the ships four
more 6-inch guns than would be carried in
the two double turrets. This change will
cause $50 tons additional weight, but to
compensate for this, instead of cutting off
mat much coal supply, the ships will be
heightened to 44o feet, making them closely
approach 1900 tons displacement
Evening star., 1900-04-13

for the instruction of the cadets in prac-
teal seama nship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25
NmlM NnICN
FaIthlul % hls Memory.
I've widows Ilispuie
Ms Grave


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l.t bith asfe audatats ia thslr rIalu.
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tsst sbsa sassasssatsd thatthe msg
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the gfsve al - agausa ths esraso sa-
tsalsa sad ita ides ltv aataslisled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25
coon PARADE
6eD SHOW
Norris & Rowes Clrcus
Puis llpa GOOd Per.
lormance

h.uat Hasfa BE Ha.ati salma
taaa aHtsi Ia thf aB tI sFee'al
tra.u ataa ealIF houf tha nafuina
tat aa..aafa tts Haat ..tlae ~
sIa.al.t aaIasIs lsI $500 Ia
..Iai Ia Haah Iarsrf ESQ a.Ie ela
FIaIe ia .t.f aaJ iba. taI t.mi'af
th.s Iasi aas Visited Nula.. if m
aas asaa Ifoss msa aaE sed
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.H. UaNrr .ilfaaN aial af
a.Ia I'd HaI.a.. hIaHa AN. afFe Ha
pf.af .aaFats aara .I Huffia a
Nuau aIs a.I5 taaa IaI.. fol. .atHa 81
Hf esq FnHF IIa. aHiaa aI
a.u au.aH .faa tI.a.e l.. .aaf s.ts.
H.IN aa .aaI..I Ia.fa. 500. .t tt. NIH
..a.aa ani .th.I Ha.ItlHu a... N iaH
suIsaI police h.1 nft .s.i.. tl.a 70
ta. nItt Fa.t sf HafIia Al n.a.H aaaH
tH UaIUr. poo thn larI t.a. 900 secs
aa. a0aI sI I.a .I.t paii.. ..t..a thIa
afieIn..a IH aapIa afi.. t.at tra
.lba. at .u.. l...aEIfI ntat
.I .IaLA .t a. "A. 500 I.aH.r N..IN.a
anIasI th.a tt thF aeIII lNa
a.at coo 10 Itfaa. siftaIti sH tha
sifeaia ttn hsaa Ia r. Dra EtnIua No.
ttu ahaa asf "a aas apTar.nlt lttfe
atfe ntaug r. hanafrl tIaaa poe.
500 ln tha iis maNI hsuHsaa.HiF eaFF
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fuIya huuiFFa duse ant stHHt hali
tbat uHmbrf 0f eumIeal uaahfl bel.
Ibrrs aas uot seUsnd fats tUfsc ~
souB ln tha paFade. Hut o. aaHsn tbat
dld not shlns slth 30 eHaaf "a 90.
enEt pliIab a daaff ftFptant aka
4na uf tht upst auutfnF ftatafes ist
tbe iiiiIs fslks ffsi Nsula drove e
Fuuulas Affieau NFbsa ualaA 10 tas
hfEt ahiaaal "a ia tind uFef nafu iH
barasas sn sac stfrFts 90 thIa eiiI
Itty go siuayt hrpi iu esFfa ts "a
hfa bffu bsfftafofn Elsiulfa ttat tle
kebra DO 80 auimai tbat is atsuletI
antaaablu, uut ff9ittaY, heffis hss
thoun n BIZ sa gafipfltE DfeF DthHf tfaln.
90 ~ bg npi shlg dfFiHE . = bfa bst
w pfffsFmins oss ie q rna nblis ffts
ffau sll hafaFss Df ilfElpa 20 aHg
aihd tfeYp 20 aild saaIs ia spethaf
aotul featafs 20 tts stDu ibey
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she ptfada 40 snHHasirH "a uFt
aud Huy fsFPipHt Hsyt tnf Pafaas
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afra ia haa bHFhf bstu rqsaiFl ~ aAy
slmiisf sLoa bsfe ftFls ~iii us 80
.rihsr psfiefmaeer 20 .tissh ~
ulahi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

Its atsfs visited tDs tous ai Hst
VHtsa lees tuasI ristt Wst utss
4ss, himond spa ls spFsarl Boz tAis
litg nitb uis Assissi auilts %, tasn
authias ~ lhs lafFg tsut sDill .
aslstssr zee ia ths.slly spd tail biu.
sLatA safpflas uhs bsluH lal1 sp fsg
hls tetaga Lsus "a lsa bps buaAt
Usuhcips isl sAa Wsl ssft Dr. iii
msbp c.tHst pl#lsf aut si LlW ~
spup "a hs spts 4 good lpet.f stsitrl
Nats iamlIg usH s1rslhth af ins side
sph bly $40 b. ls haptg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

AaIYt4a, 0sns,ai o,ns, m.kss Prone
iisas in ihs Hsoks

AaIYtaot 0sns,ai o,ns, mssss Prone
ilsas in ths hsoks
Isasy Aal4t.st ns4sisl o'ass ,a
sssa stdsu sailias as eisltisa ia io.
a ist fsKlmsIt % hil tns sssaaey
saassd ~ tLs 'sslgaailsl ~ aesssapt
Albsu F-uisf sa sAl iis4tsuaat The
sisslioa siIl D- held a4t is,ss tlaa
ias sstt
lbs ftslsnsu.s ~ lieuteAant a..
hiAg4sf "a ~ e. nsdf4fd DO a4llpl
sd aua tle aisat.ua of hag W fhaAal
4. slses.d liiA u iaNusd
lhs pi.mail.Da is ils ist FsHll4slt
ats 40 iplisHf
laptalIA % t4aes af a. lai
sslAsnt aLaupsl te she l.lA ~
usal4f
fDtt lltatsa4at D. h htAI.l Co.,
b. BOO tts FaAa ~ laptalA.
second iieateEspt h lata4a4
h. Tli.t tieptfNart
asfgtast 81 C.sfsasel a. a.s9uu
ilsDteAaetDf Nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

Gee b Oa1saa W. fe.iaalsr
\ Atitur wt.e.ss % usa a I,sst
b Is &te uty
- q tutnu lf afsuUI. n H
asFf 81 hatlnth
Atlarna5 i Q1iuasbaa asr 4
Hauhlfh testefdsy
- ssssonsr III bUNmafs taao.
shlp was hrfa TO-DAY
No. Mabsl Wash sud tsa bftr ~
Dkiahdma City ara "a soc otIf
nsa. " Whefisf 90 uslahsua .ilI
y = basiness flaltpf bore ttaI
Aaslsy Ffaaef sui Hau.l l...s
"a halhali srsia tpe stY iaN-I
ffod q Hafaa Iaft i.isi far q i.H
lete tsatb rsiafu uaiahaHa 600 Goo
kiaes $40 lsmanebo .at.lt
nhs hsad fIlatt aat m.tH.. 10
Mulsan sfs se.sis ui boo s.tt.f hf'
hAdsF
No Iohp MtfYn la hltfIlt.I.
kensss ed zoe btd.idr .i boz s.H
eeothsf
ME- ~ haf haH uNa 'ff
slaiio 500 blIeFg .Y Hia.a nIst
4NmasFs
49, rsrrln nuH.agsMn i.t tHa
aspFNipg iuf ai ago t1 ptsalUa sal.
sefeisl ~ Nhirasp
Wilhsm bfuaha ttt Ffasrlaf o.
Coleass Aheff be tiitsAtsF ths 500.
seIslly ~ cslgass
nM tmhdfli ard 90 h lattsf 90
mAlhali, sefe in tbt slfg tuisT ttsg
wesi Vpi ip lashlsu.
ME- issa nastaf isft tbls upfuias
~ Asss iewa ubs.r che eUi psts
tks wiatrf eltL huf slstsr Nfu Geo
lsaalk
unitsd ststss Mafshai lusupsYa
k6s Hest ha fast Aaff o. az usia
4ald. % nalias ~bsfu shs ulu tsAe
Daft is ihe issaa state iall reese
4okn agbdas 90 abe Model h.II.i
Nna has received thy aaa iutsllIs sau.s
~ Abe death ai hls f.thfi iu ft lY4la
peesssI a ss sa Fsers 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

T
H h
.. a.as 90 I.. h..a.. stf
II..tt aaaa.la aInaf... .lFa..ts.
..... It. nr.s. usatla u.aaaI
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...t Inl.u.fas amasfmfaI. sft.
b sasd LtIs taa season thH niu ~
aaa.U..s austsu.ut manas.lt ssaia
e.. b.. radical stpaus.aultlt i.f taeh
taesss Ius sessaa tleif .fgaulfstiDu
iaafsasss lu tIla sod sspauls BEL every
.aue..tatIs aal stl she rouiDs ea
saaemaut uI chew tt to boz sos isFE
oil. ald bees .llIppta uinstfsi4fgssisa
t,ap ln AAsu-a ufsf belt hutdfea
asuiag Dtff.fnss sppssf ia o gfo
sfaW 90 YaasuaI mfrt aAa ~ ths Zoe.
pfaFssItE sIaa tsst matst lafsd
NltaIfa aIaaJs p.pslar hs I'VE
s.I aIs elise eco tnr Fuufa pffi1fni
600. h sfaarahuIuN uie 10 fuH cosy
ls.a... lat..Hs uartlig 900 spt .taon
IaI tHIpFs.a sHFs te iaftiah tpHu ~
r..H I.yHtut anI intf fsaIsf la
.I.Itt ln. ntmta aI 500 UfalusHs sud
naa. .tetUta ptfiafmrrs In mln
.tl..I Itty aII apqaafl la ean a.la
Ila arta.a 10 hnrht fffFrhhlhH
Sled I.s b .l.f ttf drotfsgue rDns
1.sh 1900 Iu tlt lsstfat asfsT D.
FL. u.. saas ani iau.t thn uapasley
% thfu COS taY tmpffYs at muHl
4nH HlaF lsa stsat mf .dg ffpm ttg
.... uafrI n4aI..h. ateftfn ia adfaur
IataIA tartf Iaiett i4tsatiHnt 81 ay
UII.atIaa .haY.eion alEle sastsf pi tbs
surI5 tna pspa.sf Alabsus Quaf
latts IH tAtlT Iatsst a4ud HHs tafta.
kti iYas sfptd aad ulea fhuiaas il
sfa ssi dIssfuag afo,lsftui shield
tus aerial blsa la = sHhsalieHsi ups
sIts sei. nsffy Nlder ia islmitsbls
a.u4saB tAs usfyslapH hlaeh Hateh
buu planlFs miiitafy nuFFitg
asd 3 stssiasalaf snsstal hfst psf
lhr heais 10 abs &ilhsag. ulth
lapaasss stags ssttiHs saa fich eas
stfsltY tka sfdsa faHfB eaffies lts
owe efshsstfa slao I'VE bfsss psndt,
.npsftsd b4siisb dps esFts sad hes
tathY pedigree horses Ali "a uhigb
$50 aesn ta tLs uig atfsst psFsas
abtlb BE- glvsn sash az st l.a0 90.
a ayasiaI Ifaia pi fullu.au cats is
owned aAd aaad by tbis ~ al"w iYi
lta tlst apYfiatloH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

4rtfs Hiu 81. Htaal HsauHa 4f
tts hsspl NspsttA lsigg us ".
70 iassasg Aali 0FpisHbff sa i4f
tbs psippis pf tsAnag lhe HlNi "a
ibt A,nefeti a0Nmllltss ssfplels4 ~
uats suspgsms0lt lgf 'ss sasfe NJ
sssims sea whafusassas eFResis
las ''s ulAyha
Hs6 a NfAAifHt Hse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

Ams4Ut 10 tns vei.ats,l a-is-.t-a
aaL4pt tFpeu
zoe sHs.spt 10 fslaatasF aata-ul
usAs 81 tps D-is-4t4A fsnsf f44a et
sise -i4sh ll,s W4t4i4s v-t stas sa
lps ms4sy sili os ssat 90 isAss a.
az ltfsgf,ss4ts tls le.ds.s .-li
te apattg aAa stana ats4t tu.
AsHfs u4fs ~ tls Fsft VI ll. esn
asiltse HsQ 49, l4uA pseH raHfs..
sa ti sp4 ..Hla tefs ble4 isiati
lls itsasf y itasfflaa I'd tt44ta
a. la nDfh tall lbal4A4a4 uah4is
ssa ihs ..pls af lAtlns at- l.F
tsiNls sll uBni
Ibf hab.lTlpllsa Ilalssta .uli spst
sHa eli ab4 nisb is .aui1lLai. 40 tht
sHnslHs si.aa tls fta.a -a4st .sa d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25
REID 10 BUILD
New business House 10 DO
Up on Oklahoma
Avenue.

utishouia aysaas ts ta ys aapfasa
witl ssothss usslasss bisss ~
hotsft hsla will stssts nss baililss
oa bis ist .gPasits tbs tfsshlis go
eosg ns is hsyinE ,bs plsps dfsitsa
s.u apd 9ufh aU ths sttu.tuts siil
esusafecU 30 sHes. air hsl4 sfss r.
bught fatarr fsf t4slHtas lltatssts
abi alil lpss nD tlHs in ssuiuH tit
bullalpK tamplsisd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

tls hsgsplisss e4autg ssLtfsi a.m
mittss ,.st gfslstasg 81 aftsts tbs
hspa ull.4n aatlese iH tNs ..,ai4g
slslllsa Au soc esa4lasta asfs
ssusd aiib asssssmfet psiaas sea
lasti.aisa So Fas st NtU sat.sllFs
t4WElttt4 peetf A. Hs. l4a ui Wsn.
ag sud 500 .and,1atsa 600 I.4s.sls4
81 slfs lstas lltsisl tHHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

WleWts haHseH usiHusf AZ O.
lsaa tDf ths ~ sf'sH es ~'li
esii ueksh A. Nleblta M isfe si sas
i-IF iaf fauHi lf.p liahfu IA ssis
asptsmp.f 41l N.tst.lHIb VIVA M
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pa tsrl llflsi.sH NAsH pssssas ~
.smMtpae laIa Dt ssls
Al loHtiH Astti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

AiaaaIaf msstIus ~ tls bigsu sea
ats.sus.a ussetIag .ius Willie held
4t Democrats Du4i4usttaHs tDuigbt
Is isy Ibt laAps BE- au~ optn.
ed l. sa,atst saa tha mssuDa 'saIsht
ta.e.u.t d. Us tle iaissst .Iaes tnt
atsaa..4t4n ils e.staiDly 20 inr
ll..u.A p h.Baa stsYii sumvlats aa
q. Asss sis.,.aa t6atts h. elsst pnr
aua.stlastus mslodtlss tlat aii
.sL4a uA.aLsms cad Lasas euaHty
a.l,ilg ntm4.istis Speeches ulll 81
UaIe ~ la.4I .fatsu
Is uLAuiah ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

fns stesH4 hHH.s hs-ia4 ns.i st
isiaas
lps tss4sf Ess iuti tai+tl .4t.a.
4ls4 bsii sAtfi p.sisi aafs.taus tts
sfse4a saaNsl mFsN8s M sos ueatl
.esHll lsif ssssslsllsa ~ 4. sfla AZ
istsss neispsf lYli ls spa " fbs
ss gsleilsa bss sFsfs1 ~ psies N
Msts iNls We4fifa ils 49, stal 'hsll
IA Wsatsfs uklsNYNa EgietpHMAs
FaB sMfsY lAs aitaelsbaA 4na iht
lsst Felsss FNsfla Sc lpelsl IAp
Nvis8s fsse Haalss = tapllatfta lls
ssst n Ntsisf4 Nsl4Aqms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25
Prices 20 % 70 Box Seats ST

Withit. SEA-. f.is ust 60. 1000
Fsi tle .b4aa 4seaaisn t.fkets vil
be- taid to Wisbita as rata of one fare
Zoe round thp Tickets oa sale Oct
"a b. ltu good 10 fotura ust s. Coz
t.auous passass in sash direction
a CaHsibs Agaut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

Al sua sfu tIilous auI s.t- ttt... .i
kaels hpftn snd lI.,i IYa iNe
ksalc nfHa stsfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

MNNt fFtai ~ HfH HHN aea isN t''f fff .ff
~ aai4 l.Ha aa csaI4 snl i..... aF
sasls lall ~ i.ir naIl. sla 4I..i $3.50 o. ls
49, a. sNtifi anIa.l ilat u4t.H s.st n n
ltstas Au BlaasIsia W t.f.t t...sa
itfa usaklft rnl s4Hira i.. all..is
sAssiiaa leal.lt ~ uLl.ss. 10 Hep t..s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25

Ihe boys snd giris shouid read ths
fsrm losrpal 10 Will help keep thsm
oa the farm. We viii aeud "a ave
, eaIa she remainder "a 1900 and all sf
is0i isll lsgl And 1904 to eFeFYous
sho will suOsoribe fsr the Weekly
Leader both papew at the pfice ~
oars oulV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-25
Tonight
In Old Kentucky


PRICES Toe zoe soc.
iAulEs fnEg 0rENlNo NiuHf
narssla Hsunee 5starday llc 80 40