davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
WEST VIRGINIA INDUSTRIES.
Coke Ovens to lie Built and Co,I
Mines ImuroyrJ

PIEDMONT, W. Va, March 2i.-The Da
Wis Coal and Coke Company will. as soon
as the weather permits. begin the construc
ton Of 100 coke ovens at Thomas. They
now have 81 ovens AT Coketon and forty
six at Thomas. They will probably build
more as soon as The 100 are completed. As
soon as winter breaks they will build a
large number OF tenement houses for the
use Of their miners at Thomas and also
at the West Virginia Junction, which is re-
ally a suburb OF Piedmont.
The Watson-Loy Coal Company. of Bar
mum, Mineral county, have been mining the
iour-foot coal for some months. They have
also opened the siX-loot vein and are ship
ping from 200 10 300 tons daily and have
already enough contracts to keep them
busy for nearly a year April / they viii
begin the erection OF ten single houses for
the use of their miners, a large barn
blacksmith shop and other necessary build
ings.
The Philippi Mining Company, of which
Representative A. q. Dayton is one OF the
principal owners, will build seyenty-fve
additional tenement houses at their mines
near Philippi, for the use of their miners.
The Davis sCoal and Coke Company's
miners and mine laborers at Douglas have
contributed si65 10 the fund for the relief
OF the families OF the victims of the Red
ash mine disaster
j. G. Holman l. Sons. OF Wheeling will
enlarge their tappery al Germania. Grant
county. by the erection oil two-story
building ICUX300 feet 10 cost SO coo and 10
be used for additional watts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
LIBERTY FURNACE SOLD.
The Transfer Said to Mean It's Re
newcd Operation.

WOODSTOCK, Va, March 24.-Liberty
Furnace. one of the best equipped furnaces
in this section. which is situated ten miles
west of Woodstock, has been sold condi-
tionaily, and It is announced that it will
be put in blast as soon as it can be re-
stored to its former condition. The sale
will also include the railway from Eden
burg TO the furnace and thousands OF acres
Of valuable mineral and timber lands.
New York attorney spent several days
this week and last in the clerks Office here
examining the title TO the property, and
upon his abstract of, title rests the final
consummstion of the deal II lie thought
here that the title is sound and that the
present owners can give title with gen
eral warranty. The new company expects
TO rebuild the railroad and make it a stan
dard gauge and extend 1t to the West VIZ
ginia coal fields, which are less than fifty
miles distant.
The operation Of Liberty Furnace would
mean much to the residents of that section,
as a large number OF them are almost
wholly dependent upon the plant for live
lihOod.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
VICTIM OF HIS OWN JOKE.
Mounds>iiIe. W. Va. Not Run on the
Sheldon pI.-.

MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va, March "a
Mayor John Parkinson, of this quiet town,
will be more careful the next time he finds
himself in a spirit of levity. few days
ago, after reading the Rev. Mr.. Sheldon's
paper, he remarked that he intended 10
inaugurate Il new method in managing
the town of Moundsville. He would fol-
low the Sheldon plan and do as Jesus
would do" Now the Mayor is flooded with
suggestions from everywhere. The letters
are crosses between commendatiOn Of his
resolution to improve the city govern
ment and pointed instructions as to how
it should be done. He has been asked by
up-to-date newspapers for statements
giving information as to how it feels to
be Mayor OF real good town, how he
likes the Sheldon theory when it Is work
ed in with municipal affairs, and how the
people take to the new plan.
There is a great revival in progress
in the Moundsville churches. II has been
going on for several weeks, and in one
congregation six hundred persons have
professed conversion. Consequently when
Mayor Parkinsons remark became known
there was great rejoicing and more sug-
gestions. The Mayor has gone into tenn
porary retirement. leaving the situation in
the hands of his friends, who are busy ex-
planning how the Sheldon theory came to
be connected with Moundsyile municipal
Affairs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
ASKS MERCY FOR A THIEF.
Millionaire Mcleod Pleads for At Dis
honest Butler.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Archibald A.
Mcleod. millionaire railroad man, who
lives at No. IL West Fifty-irst Street. be-
fore Recorder COT, in the Court of Gen
Gial Sessions. yesterday morning, asked for
clsnency in the case OF ichn Wilson, his
colored butler, who had loaded guilty 10
the charge of stealing silver, valued at
more than 500. from his employers resi-
lence
why do you ask that l suspend SEN
tenee In the case of this MANI" enaulred
the recorder.
Your Honor, he has been in my en-
ployment for twelve years, and has always
been faithful servant. / want TO give
him a chance" replied Mr.. Mcleod
Il deny your request" said the recorder,
"and ! sentence your servant to twelve
months in the penitentiary.' CHANGING at
Wilson. he continued: Sometimes foot
pad steals from sheer necessity. but you
violated your employers trust"
Mrs. Mcleod yesterday at No. u West
Fifty-irst Street said she and her husband
had no idea their butler had been steal
ing their silver until detective. who had
been watching Wilson. called at the house
and told them about IL. They were aston
ished. and at first would not believe their
man was thief An investigation, how
ever. convinced them that the butler bad
been stealing their silverware for two
years. II was his practice TO take the
stolen silver to a pawnshop.
we did not miss II. said Mrs. Mcleod.
"because il was silver that was not used.
The butler frankly confessed he had stolen
81. He was very repentant, and could give
10 excuse for his act. A search OF the
mans rooms revealed several pawn tick
cts Most of the silver has been recoy-
cred"
Mrs. Mcleod said that Wilson had been
in their employ for twelve years lie Is
about thirty-Ave years old, and came from
Philadelphia. They always had confidence
IN him, and he had fun charge Of the
household affairs. They thought a great
deal Of the man.. as he had many good
qualities. Since he had been locked up
Mr.. Mcleod had visited him.
Would you be willing TO take the man
back in your employ" she wss asked
Mrs Mcleod replied, after moments
hesitation: We'll ] don't know ] do not
think should care TO have a servant in
py house who had betrayed my conf
dence."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
DISTRICT BRYAN DEMOCRATS.
They Demand That Convention Dele
gates he Instructed.

The Chicago platform Democrats Of the
District held well-attended meeting last
night in the Warder Building, Ninth and
f Streets northwest, for the purpose Of
perfecting their organization and to clearly
present to the people Of the District the
dividing issues between the so-called Nor
ris and Holmead factions. II was decided
10 present to the people of the District OF
Columbia candidates in each of the TWEEN
ty-twO legislative districts who would be
unequivocally out and out Bryan men, and
who would not, II elected TO the city con-
yention be in favor of sending to the Kan
sas City convention any but men who
would be for Bryan under all circum-
stances; or. in other words. that the six
delegates from the District OF Columbia
should be instructed by the city conven-
tion 10 vote for Mr.. Bryan first, last, and
all the time and who would further by
their votes in the convention Mr.. Bryans
interests at each step In the formation OF
the committee ON credentials. in the cleo
ton of temporary chairman, IN the selec-
tion OF Il committee on resolutions and on
every motion of whatever character that
might be brought before the convention
for action.
committee was appointed whose duties
will be the furthersnce of these ends. and
whose lniitC nee is 10 be eSerted to assure
the election 10 the city convention OF can
didates from each legislative district who
are CItspoAen for an Instructed Bryan
delega ton tor the Kansss City Convention.
Ii was asserted by the speakers at the
meeting that Mr. Norris and his faction
were not in favor OF Mr. Bryan's nomina-
ton; that ne had not within the past tire.
years. announced himself in the public
print as in favor OF Mr.. Bryan's nomina-
lion. and at his alleged election as ma
tionaI committeeman by the Democratic
City Convention, IN his address before the
committee that he had made reference to
rather MI. Bryan nor the Chicago plat
-orm. In view OF all these facts. together
With the newspaper statements that a con-
,,,rted movement w6s on foot 10 bring to-
geiher the moneyed interests of the Demo
cratic party in Rptagonism 10 Mr. Bryan
tine meeting was OF the opinion that an in
structed Bryan delegation from the Dis
trict OF Columbiak which could neither be
traded nor bsrtersd off under any pretext.
was the only positive method of delivering
the six votes OF the District Of Columbia
for Mr. Bryan and the Chicago platform.
These general sentiments were expressed
IT, addresses delivered by Messrs. John
Boyle. Charles H. Turner Edward L. Jor-
dan, William Holmead, Captain Collins.
DR.. Riegel. Cotter T. Bride. William H.
Wells. NJ. T. Sullivan, Herman Schulteis
W. A. Newman, and others.
The meeting was enthusiastically unani-
nous in its conclusions. II was suggested
thar several mass meetings be held in
various sections of the city within the next
week or ten days TO advance the cause of
an instructed Bryan delegation TO the Kan
sas City Convention, as 1t WAS believed by
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
\ SawmiII Boiler Bursts in Indiana
With Fatal Effect.

MUNCIE. Ind. March 24.-Thc boiler
in John Niceum's sawmill, six miles north
west of this city, became dry yesterday af-
tern0On and exploded. The mill was reduc-
ed to ruins and the following were Killed:
Lon Won Buskirk, engineer, married;
Thomas Sullivan wealthy farmer, married;
clifford Won Buskirk, fifteen years old;
Marion Carey. justice OF the peace, mar
ried James Dragsten, farmer. was fatally
and William Green and James McCrecry,
seriously hurt.
The men were blown many feet away.
Niccum was standing near the engine. but
escaped without 4 scratch. Carey and Sui
livan, and the other farmers had Just ar
rived at the mill on business when the
explosion occurred. Window glass in
houses half Il mile away was shattered.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
Representatives selected for an Ora
toricaI Contest.

MoRGANToWN, ". Va, March "a
The literary societies at the university
here have chosen their representatives in
the preliminary oratoIical contest, one OF
whom will represent the university in the
annual intercollegiate contest among the
colleges Of western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. They are as follows: W. W
Hughes. Y. T. Tuslln, and Tusts Morris
for the Columbian Society; F. p. Corbin
A. w. Smith, and ID. L. Cuppet, for the
Partheaon Society. The contest Will be
held at the university April 49, A. the
quarterly election of officers for the soSie-
ties Frank Weaver was elected President
OF the Columbian and Ira Il. Bush OF the
Parthenon Society.
Prof j. c. Barr, OF Harvard University
has been appointed 10 hll the chair OF
Germanic languages and literature in the
West Virginia University during the alb
senee Of Prof. f. W. Truseott. who will in
June go TO Berlin 10 continue his studies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
KING GEORGE TO FEAST.
Chicsgo's Big Snake Going to fndi-
ann 10 Dine

CHICAGO. March 24.-To escape the jul
risdiction OF President John g. ShortalI, OF
the Humsne Society, and his restrictions
on an appetite for live chickens, rabbits,
rats, and mice. King George. the twenty
four foot boa of the Lincoln Park Zoo. has
been sent over the State line into Indiana.
King George had begun to shed his skin,
which betokens the return to appetite aft
er a period of stupor. Keeper McCurren
decided to elude President Shortall, who
issued the ''ultimatum,' and secure the
big snake satisfactory meal. According
j. the boa was taken TO Hammond.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

those present that it was only necessary
to arouse the Democrats of the District or
Columbia to the danger that would threat
en- them in case a delegation so instructed
was not sent.
All the members present. several of
whom had been delegates TO the Chicago
Convention. openly announced that they
had no personal interest in the present
movement other than TO ensure beyond all
cquivocation an instructed Bryan delega-
lion 10 the Kansas City Convention, and
that they were willing and eager to sub
ordinate all personal ambitions TO the ac-
coinplishment OF that end.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
Divorced People TO Remarry.

WILMINGTON. Del, March 2i.-Samuel
G. Fisher. an engineer on the Philadel-
phis, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railway,
and his divorced wife, Mrs. Florence Hirst
Fisher. are 10 be married soon. They
were divorced about one year ago. Recent
~ Mr. Fisher became i'll and sent for his
former wife. There was an anectionate
meeting and the two agreed TO marry
again.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
SIGNS OF A BURIAL ALIVE.
A Fearful Discovery Made in mn Old
Cemetery.

MULLICA HILL. n. J., March III
While Undertaken Wolf was removing some
bodies from the old cemetery here Thurs
day a most CHASTITY discovery was made.
The bodies were to be moved to Philadei-
phia. and in opening the collins they We're
found to be in an excellent state of pre-
servation.
In one OF the collins. containing the re-
mains of a slX-ysar- old boy, the arms We're
extended across the face. and the legs par
TALLY drawn. The boy, il is believed, had
been buried alive.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
Trouble over nohemi.n c,,...

VIENNA, March 2i.-Forty-fve Bohe-
sian made eaissons. which have been sent
TO Trieste, are causing disturbance
among the Radical and National members
eS Parliament. The caissons are not 6es-
tined for the British in South Africa. tut
will be shipped TO Shanghai
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
IQr for chiid's Skin IS
~ and dresses.

Children's Cambria Skirts, made with
deep hem, with Iucks sbove-:n sizes
one TO six-also Children's Bingham
Dresses, with deep hens and trimmed
with washable braid-29c usually-to-
morrow l9c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
lie yard for tOrChOn laces.

Machine made Torchon Laces-from
1-2 10 12 inches wide-such as you
see selling elsewhere for &c yard-for lc
yard tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
i9c patent leather belts. 25c.

Double Patent Leather Belts, with
girdle back and black harness buckles
both wide and narrow-to go for 25c,
instead OF 4gc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
SC for iOc notions,

Two lO0yard spools Black Sewing
Silk, &c.
spools Kings Black and White
Blasting Cotton. &c
spools Red Working Cotton. sc.
Best Whalebones for sc dozen.
piece Bone Casing for &c.
All colors Brush Skirt Binding. sc yd.
Two 60o-sheet packages Toilet Pa
per, &c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
39c for chiId's 69c REFERS.

Children's Blue. Pink, and White
Pique Refers. with wide sailor collars
trimmed with ribbons. 10 match-S9c,
instead of CSC.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
l2JC handkerchief, 45c.

LOCO Ladies' and Mems Handker-
chiefs-plain and fancy-with wide and
narrow hems-to go at 7-Sc tomor-
row. Sold in hundreds of stores at
10 lie
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
SIC for infants SI.4S coats.

Infants Long Cashmere Coats-witb
embroidered cap and embroidered
around the botton-whieh sell for
$1iS-will be offered at SEE.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
Az for Warmers Sl.25
Nv "Health" cOrsets.

Warmers Health" Corsets are as
staple as gold-never sell for less than
$3.50. Tomorrow We offer these corsets,
in white and drab, at CSC, instead OF
SIPS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
45C for l25C IaCes.

Machine made Torchon Laces-from
2 1-2 to inches WIDEN match sets
and insertings-for 7-Sc yard tomor-
row. instead of u 1-2c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
46C for l0C embrOideries.

Handsome Embroideries. in Edgings
and Insertings-in the very handsomest
patterns-to go at 7-Sc yard tomorrow
instead OF 1Oc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

Names of Men 10 CONSTITUTE asI,-rn,s-
nrnt Committee TO Look After the
NcbrnskR NsU's Iuter~sf. in the
Mr.. Martin aud Captain Collins.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
Great Values in Silk Waists.

JOG Fine Taffeta silk Waists. that we simply
DEFY anybody to match under SO. Made
up in our own specially designed models. Of
fering choice OF several shapes and White,
Pink, Nile, Red. Black. Automobile, Grey,
Tan Brown, and Heliotrope shades. II You
cannot match them Ghder $40 then they must
he harrains At
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

in Homespm. Glengsry, Venetian, Covert
Cloths Blacks, Tans, Casters, and Grey and
and Brown mixtures; absolutely tailor made,
with tight-fitting. open. and Closed Eton,
Waist and Coat effects, that are lined all
through with silk tsfetd; skirts drdpe5 on
that special model Of ours. Workmanship
and finish frst-class in every respect. Thus
we offer a genuine SIS value for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
Dress and Silk Underskirts

loo silk Underskirts, made Of best grade
tafeta silk. with accordion plating and rr:fe
finish; cut long, with full sweep and riJt
cheapened in any manner. but maintained at
the standard of value that commands SIS in
any market. Three different shapes 70 choose
from, with the privilege to buy this hundred
at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

Has i.udiaaa paatss uf tna Douai,
satiuual Unut,h has adopted uuw
uaB uf pressuuaa auuIs.t 81 bite
audiuu.s uu bsepA abieaat lt .ut
ront lltstatus, ,aali"s aii tns leaiiua
.us,ia thua La p,oasuta lla aaiu.uu
allied attD stst.lsa aoI uIaa,.auuoa
credited ta .aitaIu uu..Aa Uuu abl.h
Dec uutalu,u ,bsm aul plas.atal iu
bis taa.Iuatlua Iupt.aaIt. ayI, ui
iauaaaa, 90. laaa tbIa ta pi.I4.a 60
i..t tusaIaa tbat a.a4t .t..B ...a a u.
i,ala b.a ,.aJ ,b. lat.at Da.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

buDond BundaY in Adveut Huly
communion 80 q m sgnday sehooi.
no . IA service and soflaoa Al m
Evonia9 service aad sermon. 40 y
m Wednesday oyuaias eonaFlaatisa
oiaas iastrsetioa. 30 o m Fs8aAy
epenlna psryios aad choir pfaotisu.
= 20 y m seats free Eyufy bsdY 10
wvsooms Confirmation not ai. 1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08
aIllH00ltys atcapUoN

tt.puns aaJuya saalssiiis. aad iu
SOL. ..aaa ai stage pIaJa afe the slo
uaua aa IIsoiaihoi .f the featurua
to saiIeI aa m farce .umedy an sa
.sI.an, .,pusiuun ui which la promised
.a ua Iu NuIhuuIeya ue,aptioa ths
plot ui tha plo.s 10 ioaisAsd soisiy tu
Great. laughter anl treats s4tnieAiiy
bic ui .hAia.ttt iamiiiai to W. "a A
iv.at 1i sool lhAaa 10 ptuinisod Aad
The 81, alpanJ ls .apaulo .i uslnilaa al
gf0mlaps ulllhouisy aat.ytiun
lonot ta ,ho apota house Muaday
ssata .n aate az Waiia.oa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

Praise hs bridge that eaffioa Jau
lyaf either d nosd 1f loash aauards
ttsrshosad ayrub has bfoaaht so
many over throst and luna tr0uuies
such az oouEhs g0lls bronchitis at.
inst bee praises afs suna svefy~h.f.
ruca tb and bO .snts b luI. a
Co aud Wheeler a son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

40 attractive aYmAA lhUsea un
s.ud fuoa aud suhshIue. aIih pIsug li
sa.l.Ias .a tha spen aII uei ioim
sIUsa aith health and hsf Ease uIuuua
aua ita e1aup Wbeu tlsaoi,i aIth
"a ...uss EAbit shs tahsa fsa lussa
.i Hsfbina tu .ieaass hsf system oi aIi
mpuiitiea rU.a. 80 .anis u iu
u. Co. sul Wheslsl 8uu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

Disease aAd d@Aauf lara ia ths vital
uFaaaB rho blood botunaea yttlatui
aad the sanorai hsaith 10 aat stual lasd
uhonutef th1 stomach aad iiyof Tell
~ poffofm thsif functions Aa naluto
iatoadod nsFuias ~iii tono psna uv
the stossaoh. regulate the iivsr Rhors
uthsf pfspafatlvaa uaiy relieve rtl,o.
DO obats b. b luio "a. aul
wheeler 8 sea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08
laolslArgvu sALl
AND aANouar

ctub ceFaaaittas aean e. neNiss Fiaia
Far HataftainatsHt
rhs legislative oommiiiee "a ihe
0afkua 90 sni meet the mnar pafR
81 asu ~ to ieviaa paaa haF ths
customary lsn sat baaauet n hPnof
sf na.aheM sf tha aeu iaaiaiaiiFa as
t.maIf rba ira'aistfa nummiiiee ~
.amuoart af q E nau 1aofga Wi'i'a
uaHr Ursg c BE- ruaoa F H 0fesf
WHHsIaF B. keller f. ID
N.HIs.H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

rFuAchias both niosaiaa aad syuA
iaa ~ shis shufoh b. ths pastor Bub
iett tor aa0ruina sufuaou A niodai fss
ChristiAa tlviaa EvuaiaH suble.t
-rhs Masters Cell Buaday athsuI
I'd no 90 m EAdoavui at 50 y m
AZ are nyited to attend
. y Ouis. rasts,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

aandaB slhooi I8 a m Ffes. .hlna
st ii e. m. ty Hst H % rhpppaoa.
q n upsorth isaase ais m
euaa sarvies st 90 b m Prayer
meatins az sliust fbursday even
las Choif practice immediatsiF snsr
Iu atehsu raatof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

.Hs .ss. ..usa H Iha tmaH .a
... aH.. .hHf .aa easily ua.H
.. whHsa Cream saFatIsBa HIH
...|... .H.s. Haaait.a fh. t..Ii.t
.I .H. a..u.. IaIa a.a.nII H.s a.N BE-
boo s.....|.I FU.. HH
ia. .I H...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

uohef Noble sssaus aai uitisiuu
rreaehins az 90 "a m and q 80 b. m
sabbath s,hool 90 O. m pa a.
E so b. m A cordial Invitation la
eAtoadvd u3 su
" & MHsa. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08
, Aoiss ANo oHEssAAktHa or
TuH CtTY uF 0UVWHtH

ruE C'ry or aUrHHiH
alsh tu cell yuut Aiad attoutiun 90
Jhv Wufis Fair rtsmium ralios ays
tom BE- hagaa received the hishsat
aaard at ns Worlds Fali tuF boies
lhe aimpioat ths muat accurate and
oompists Duttiug uhaU offered iu the
.uatgat tJt awafda
ANsv ,hgR ~, ssiy -, 'ss psn
alteration
tieaas cell Wednesdays az ru1a, No
g uyvt Ihs Nov Yufk yiuthina bOusa
ars 0ss a Fdoks
Aksnt zoe ukiahuma HsrutuD
Aseuta aanteu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

Mems Bos eaif shosa haaFY A.ss
befalts baeh stag sar 'eathef I.aef
bioo shoe saia price tloa e. the
.tasina 1nf saia of hs Hsfaob sa..
ffarh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

Ness nat rsH shaea haaFr ....a
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nrre tf CO. at tha 0iuaiaa ant sa
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

Gail ou v q uoaaiun. owes nans of
Il,aiau rprfltafy fof terms ana sab.
nefipfinh lur naa taiaphonea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

What luos tbis meauf Au l.e aaaau
that ruama abuut to~u Deaia Ih.
isaond 0iye Yous uftsua d. ibg
driver tof distilled satsf ils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08
srop aiaHr Hgas

if gou aro bliiioas and got q bottle %
uasie Nerve aad Liver Puia TOE
EAGLE pras store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

Socialists sn mes, hsro ln oonven
tlou nec Bs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

rOH = CotO ~ tn1 HEAu
lszauss sssms Qalnias tshista
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-08

rae uAtiIOt VA
uNNAt nANk NF
AuIttFtir pNt Attb
MA prrUun 50 pU
roniIpun rVtttV
FAItkIIN WtiiItt
IHHIH uAl ANItn.
nuAiNs as AMI HH
nroNniultIIN WAR
RANT