davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-09
At the Park Last Night.

The play at the opera house last night
drew a splendid audience. The Man
From Mexico is very popular play and
the people are not slow IN patronizing a
really good play, one that is not 80 full
of the Chimmie Fadden order OF fun,
but has real wit and humor, as has The
Man Frsm Mexico
A new man was seen in the title role,
George Q. Boniface, Jr., and while he
presents the character very we'll to those
who have not seen Willie Collier in the
part. yet he is not to be compared with
the lstter in the play.
The play was we'll staged, but b re
also many things we're lacking that were
seen 10 the original production. 1t
takes many things to make play really
good.
There may be star actor in the title
role and he may be surrounded with
very mediocre players and the whole
play then suffers from the inferior sup
port. Stage accessories may be lacking
and these constitute an important part
OF the play.
In tho last scene OF the play last night
there was entirely too much hurry and
the stage settings, to represent the many
attractions which were supposed to give
the room Spanish or Mexican setting
there were many things lacking.
Altogether it was good show and do
seryed to have the big crowd that WAS
present.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-09
A Black Sheep.

Mr.. Charles Hoyt is easily the fore
most author and producer of farce com
edy of the present day. His successful
plays now before the public are 30 many
that there 10 scarcely q theater-goer who
has not laughed himself hoarse over tho
humorous productions.
Hoyt's name stands as guarantee OF
all that 10 foremost aud first class in
farce comedy.
Next Saturday evening at the Park
bis enormous success, A Black Sheep,
will be presented and that its bleatin g
here will be witnessed by an audience
that will test the capacity of our cosy
theatre, goes without the saying.
A Black Sheep comes heralded as be-
ing the brightest, funniest and most
amusing of all the Hoytian comedies,
and is presented by the very strongest
and best company ever put together by
this popular playwright, headed by VIII.
liam Devsre, who will be seen in his
great creation of Goodfellow Cunning
editor Of the Tombstone Inscription.
The part was originally written for
Mr.. Devere, by Mr.. Royt, and it is said
to be one of the cleverest bits of charac-
ter drawing over seen on the comedy
stage.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-09
Woman Finds Fortune.

st. Paul, Oct. Through the pub
lication of dispatch in todays Pioneer
Press, Mrs. 81. E. Butterfield Of this
city has discovered that she is 5000, 90
weather. than she had imagined. In
1890, while on an excursion to the Pa
ciflc coast, she became acquainted with
Thomas P. Harkin of Boston, also a
member of the party. They became en-
gagged, and the wedding date was fixed.
Shortly afterward Harkin took sick and
died. Before his death he executed for
his affianced quit claim deed to min
ing property in Honduras.
Communication with the Honduran
government officials led to the belief
that the property WAS not worth the
trouble of fling formal transfers. Last
winter, however. the property greatly in
creased in value, and tho syndicate that
had it in charge offered Harkins attor-
neys 100000 for quit claim deed from
Miss Griffin In some manner, however
all trace of that young lady had been
lost, aud not even the names Of her par
ents could be found.
Mrs Butterfsld, on receiving the dis
patch today, at once took steps to iden-
tify herself. and will shortly receive the
snug sum which comes to her in 10 ro-
mantle q manner. Her husband is q
clerk in the Great Northern railway
freight Office.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-09
Fatal Duel.

Cripple Creek, Oct. 7.-Geo, Mercray,
an employe OF the Elkton and one of the
best known miners in the district, WAS
shot at Kelly's saloon in Elkton this af-
ternoon by R. L. Whitney, also a we'll
known miner. He died from the wound
at midnight. The cause of the trouble
cannot be positively learned.
One story is to the effect that a quar-
rel started over game OF cards, that
Whitney left the saloon to secure re-
volver and returning fired several shots
at Mercrsy before his sssailant got his
weapon in working order. One bullet
struck Mercray's watch and lodged in it
while another entered the throat direct
ly below Adams apple. Just as Mer-
cray fell he fred, the bullet going
through the feshy part of Whitney 3
right arm.
Whitney was brought to the county
Jail by Deputy Sheriff G. E. Stowell.
He refuses to talk about the trouble, but
denies having had row over cards.
People who witnessed the shooting also
refuse to talk. Mercray has several
brothers in the district and wife and
four children at Elkton. He returned
from Cape Nome short time ago. Up
to last month Whitney worked on the
Independence mine at Victor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-09
Hay Rack Party.

The young generation Of a new coun-
try closely follow the pleasures OF their
par nts and what they think is an en-
tirely new way in which to secure pleas
ant outings and pleasures is as old as
the hills. This was exemplided last
night whom gay party OF young ladies
and gentlemen drove from this city on a
hay rack to the classic precincts Of
Eruita.
1t was doubtless the balmy evening
air OF the past few nights together with
the fact Of the beautiful moonlight
which led them to decide upon a trip of
the kind they took.
Those VINO participated in the ride to
Fruita say that there was lots Of fun ard
frolic and that it was one Of the most en-
joyable evenings they had ever spent.
The Fruita hotel was the prospective
point and after partaking Of an oyster
supper the party headed homeward.
The following constituted the party:
Tom Van Buren,, DR.. Graves, Sam
Gourley, Anita O'Neil, Max Newman,
Julian Boyer, Mammie Stevens, Win
field Hubbard, Ada Gourley, Walter
Jones, Rodney Jay, Mary Miller, Carlos
Button, Clar Beatty, Belle Byers, Ar
leigh Yeaton, Ruth Byers, Will Graham,
jennie Button, Mary Kelly, Mr.. Noles,
Ethel Perce, Marshal Graham, Willis
Smith, May Gourlsy. Mable Hickman
and John McCullock.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-09
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
Valet of William Marsh Rice, the
Deceased Millionaire, Charg-
ed With a Dark Plot.

New York, Oct. S-Albert T. Patrick
and Charles F. Jones, attorney and Sec
rotary respectfully. for the late William
Marsh Rice, whose checks they are &C.
cuseA OF forging, arc still in the Tombs,
whittier they were committed in default
of $4,000 bail.
An attempt will be made tomorrow to
obtain possession of the will alleged to
have been drawn by Mr. Rice, in which
he gave to Mr.. Patrick his entire fortune
after dividing about $5OOOOO among his
relatives. II the will can be obtained,
handwriting sxperts will try to deter
mine its genuineness.
The World tomorrow will publish q
statement bearing upon the recent de-
velopments growing out Of the death Of
Millionaire Rice and saying:
"The district attorney in prepared to
prove that in January last, before Law
yer Patrick had esta ablished intimate re-
lations with Rice. Valet Jones tried to
form a conspiracy with another person
to get she fortune.
"Afidavits allege that in pursuance Of
his duties Jones frequently came in con-
tact with trusted friend of his aged
employer. This man is a person Of posi-
ton and standing in the financial world Z.
The valet studied the man carefully for
several weeks, until he thought he dared
approach him with his mysterious
scheme.
ITO him Jones stated that he knew
the provisions of Rice's will; that the es-
tate was worth several millions and that
he, Jones, had absolute control over the
old man.
"'I have it in my power he is alleged
to have said to Rice's friend, TO get the
old fellow to make new will and put
you in ii for a large sum of money. The
plan is perfectly safe and will make us
millionaires.'
at is stated tnat the man who was
approached by Jones in this matter aP-
pearsd, on subsequent occasions to enter
half f-heartedly into his plat and for a
time oven played fast and loose with the
scheme.
"Finally Jones told him he did not
think the scheme possible and they
ceased to discuss it,"
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-09
Delicate Operation.

DR.. Will Brown OF Elglr, ILL.,, who is
here on a visit to his sister and brother
in-law, Mrs. George e. Haskell and Mr.
Haskell, will perform . very delicate sur
gical operation at st. Mary's hospital to-
morrow on lady Of the county. DR..
Brown is devoting all his time to sur
gerry and has established for himself in
his homo an enviable reputation as an
operator in surgery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-09
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

G @ Laselle, San Francisco; 3 w
Young, 81 L Dixon, ] W Whistler, Harry
Crsbbin, M G Hinderslider. w Aldridge,
T r Blomberg, Denver: D L Morrill,
Kansas City; G L Turner and wife
Grand Raplds; George w Stewart, Bos-
ton; E B Ovelman. Burlington; NJ L
Garmaa, ST. Joseph; o D Crandall, st.
Louis; o 4 Curtis, Pueblo; Ed Parker.
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-09
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 50 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 80 de-
greee.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-06-15
and \
CAKES +;

ant thing in life. This truth, sublime
in its simplicity and powerful in its
beauty. is the highest lesson of relig-
ion; the first youth should Learn, and
the last age should forget.
NV dear schoolmates and fellow grad
yates, you speak of friendship and
selfreliance. Let US carefully mould
these together for the purpose of build
ing for ourselves, our country and our
God, such characters as will be pleas
ing to our friends, and satisfactory to
ourselves.
As was previously announced the
commencement sermon was preached
Sunday morning at the Baptist church
by Ed. A. y. Couch, who threw into
the discourse every influence and fac
ulty OF his being, preaching with mach
spiritual power and magnetism from
the text found in Proverbs, ninth chap
ter. first and second verses Wisdom
bath builded her house. she hath hewn
out her seven pillars She hath killed
her beasts, she hath mingled her wine.
size hath also furnished her table. =
The church was crowded, Rev. David
son aud his congregation being present.
Mr.. Ernest Paslay sang the offeratory.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-06-15
|: Go to EiQN1!gE BAKERY :
g Fred Kleiber, FOR :
& tho BREAD .
. Bread King. CAKES =
. Phones Forrest City, Ark 4
OsooOoooooo oooooooo ooeeeeS

reputation is without. Character IS
in ones soul; reputation is in the
minds of others One may have good
reputation, and yet bad character:
good character but bad reputation;
and again, both good character aud a
good reputation. Some persons are
more anxious about their regulations
than their character, but this should
not be. The only lasting reputation is
that which is reinforced by strong
and well developed character. Shakes
pesre says OF reputation: Reputation.
oft got without merit. and lost without
deserving" How many people have
gained regulations without merit and
how many have lost them without de-
serving? Thus we see that reputation
cannot be relied upon, hut character
never fails.
Listen to the lines the same poet
wrote about nan OF character: HE
sits 'mongst men like god: he hath a
An.d Vi hUEor sets him off, more than a
mortal seeming"
Character does not grow up in one
day, one wesk or one year. Ii is of
slow but steady growth. A mans
character is not made when he has per-
formed some remarkable deed. The
freeing of the thirteen colonies from
the tyrany of Great Britain did not
make Washington "a great character.
Character is formed by the faithful
discharge of daily duty, the simple in
tegrity of purpose and power OF life
that all can obtain If they will only try.
Try and you viii succeed. Your name
may not he handed down in history.
neither may you have as great repu-
tation as some, but you can build up a
moral character.
What wonderful effect on our lives
and characters early impressions exert.
These impressions, though they may
appear to be slight, are the most endur-
ing. and exert the greatest influence
on lie. by repetition OF acts the char
acter becomes slowly but decidedly
formed. The several acts may seem in
themselves trivial, but so are the con l.
tinuous acts of daily life. If we could
only this lesson learn, that it is the
small things tirat make up life. not the
great ones. Despise not the day of
small things. ACTIONS, looks. words,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-06-15

steps form the alphabet by which you
may spell character"
Is mind character?
Mind is no more character than
seeds planted in an orchard are fruit.
Plant seeds and tend them well, and
they will make an orchard. Cultivate
the powers and harmoniZe them well
and they will make noble character.
Our minds are given us, but our
characters we make. Mind is the gar
deu, character the fruit. -
Constant work forms character.
Whether it is good or bad it has been
long In its growth and is the aggregate
of millions of little mental acts. y
good character Is precious thing;
above rubies, crowns or kingdoms, and
the work OF making it is Tie noblest
labsr OF earth. A good character is
the fruit of ones own labor. not an in
heritance. Not day passes without
It's discipline, whether for good or for
evil There is no act however trivial
but has its train of consequences. as
there is no hair. however small, but
casts its shadow.
Character is not only important to its
possessor, but eyerts an influence upon
al within its pale. We are moulding
others wherever we are. Books are
Gully useful when they are read ser
mems are only influential when they
are listened to, but character keeps
itself at all times before mems atten-
ton. A god character is therefore to
be, maintained Cor the sake of others
more than for the sake Of ourselves.
Character is the grandest thing. man
or woman can live for; It is to have
worth CT soul, wealth of heart. diamond
dust OF mind. lie who has this air
lives to be what lli. ought to Be- aud Il
do what he ought tc Go. Look at i as
we will. character il the most impcrt
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-06-15

thing indescribably sweet and
comforting, and often when we are
tossed upon the sea of doubts and
fears her loving words of advice
keep US clear of the breakers.
Especially do we feel and appre-
ciate the great burden of grief
which falls upon Miss Grace.
Naturally this lovable girl will
feel the bitter pangs of sorrow
with greater force than any other
member Of the household, and we
know of no other source of conso-
lation than that TO be found at the
feet of the Savior. We commend
her to Gods holy word, wherein
she may find deep, immeasurable
pools of comfort and promise in
which to drown her sorrow and
wash away her feelings of disap-
pointment. Cling to the bible, it
will embrace yeu and lift you
above earthly sorrow and prepare
you for that happy reunion with
mother and God.
Mrs. Harriet Hemenway was
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS character, was
born in ,Marl, Newhampshire, in
ls34, and died at the age; of &c
Years. last Fri lay evening, juno 8,
'Egf9. - ~ = -
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-06-15
LOCAL ADDENDA.
See change in |. w. MaIlory's ad.

General Manager Heyck AZ per-
intendent koerper, of the Cot ers'
Cotton Oil Co. have an eye t. the
beautiful, as will be seen by visit
To the mill. The grounds aud enclOs-
ure about the offices have been greatIv
beautitied during the past three months
beds of flowers have been planted
and the place beautifully sodded in
grass and trailing vines. Work will be
continued until the yard about the
office building will present the appear
ance Of flower garden. Forrest City
could be made one of the prettiest
towns in the country if more of our
citizens could be induced to take the
same pride and interest in beautifying
their premises.
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia
Persons with indigestion are already half
starved. They need plenty of wholesome
food. kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat so that the body can be ncurished
while the worn out organs are being re-
constructed. 1t is the only preparation
known that willinstantly relieve and COM
pietely cure all stomach troubles. Try it
if you are suffering from indigestion. 1t
will certainly do you good }. II Dunsvant.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-06-15

Hardly a day passes, in families
where there are children, in which Bal
lard's Snow Imminent is not needed. 1t
quickly cures Cuts. Wounds. Bruises.
Burns and Scalds. Price % aud 80 cts
Webb Il Sanders.
Car Repairer Gilliland. assisted by j..
NJ. Price, OF Little Rock. has been kept
busy this week repairing cars in the
yards at this place. The gentlemen
went To HulDurt Tuesday evening
where they were employed for couple
of days. Messrs. j. NJ. Rodgers and
j. w. Wallace. who returned to AR
genta the latter part of last week, will
be III the city again in few days
hen the whole crew VIII be employed
in putting sideboards on all fiat cars.
We viii certainly welcome the day
when Forrest City will be filled with
mechanics and Iaborers.
The Chinese ask chow is your liyer?'
instead OF -hOw do you do" for VIXEN the
liver is active the health is good. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are famous little
pills for the liver and bowels. j. IL.
Dunayant.
Commissioner McCleHd0n is the bus
lest man III FORREST Olly. lie HchSy
rains which fell the first of the mouth
LETT the streets in very unsightly con
dtion in MANY places and the repair
ing of this damage is giving the com
missioner no end OF trouble. No OFF
cial takes greater pride in his work
than AIr. McCiendon, and he Is ambi-
tious to make the streets of Forrest
City the .prettiest in Eastern Arkan-
sas, and we must say that his ar1oi-
btion is t,ost laudable and he shonid
strive to maintain such q condition.
Nothing aids more To the beauty of or
gives town more prestige than pretty
well-kept Gsreets, and the street COM
mittee and the commissioners, should
be encouraged by every influence to
persevere i'll their work of building eie-
gait public thoroughfares.
Reports show that over fifteen hundred
lives have been saved through the use OF
One Minute Cough Cure. Mist OF these
were eases nf grippe, eroup, astiisia,
whsopiug edusli, bronchitis ana pneumo'l-
ia Its early use prevents consumption.
J. -. DINA yaas.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-06-15
GA SToE Ia. :
ssa. the .HM nnd 70. Hss .'xays 8'1g'
's. 1t &zHAZzZx
Death of Mrs. Harriet Hemenway

Death Of Mrs. Harriet Hemenway.
The mantle of i.gloom hangs
heavily over the farniies,of two of
our .-friends, viz. aessrx. w. S.
and G. F. Heheavay, of Whsatley,
and today VIC feel OR inability TO
go .sat to- them With adequate
words of coincidence. THERE'S no
friend like : mothery and, although
our heart is full of tender soIici-
tude.a we realize low futile it
would be to ,endeavor TO assu.ge
their days of grief by such feeble
words. of synpathys.ss We misat
offer. A mothers loving guidance
and COUNSEL in tho home is some.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-06-15
MOUNT lNEBO f!

The Gem of the Ozarks.
1000 feet above sea level; ten degrees
cooler thanfa any reastern resort: mineral
waters; beautifHr.rives; splendid orchestra.
Coolest Resort on the Continent
ADDRESS J. &. 8 TlMBERiAkE wve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-09
TnE WORLDS FAMOUS
CONSUMPTION CuRH
NOT ONLY sHoEs

rb,s saggestiou 10 shus dsaisis ap
psafs lu ths 5t. taul Trade ioafaai
ibls ls au age uf sdssftlsios God
the deal,g who sApsets " 90 bic shos
uasiusas ,hia tell ~tth,ut itbsiai 81
IoNaucg Cos tsliiuK psop aOuut his
goods vail probably Gs disappoiatsd
lu vulauae NJ bualagsa 90 the other
uAud his competitor 100 10 pOssiO .
Youug mau aud awahe 90 the ua~ go,
ditiolb wlll luveat cuusidriaOls iu
prlutera iuk Tbs ta1t that his oaA
psbltut iorA,s to tue iguat uay nugl.y
apalt as proof tu tby old umst ,hai
adtsstislug is "Drtl a1uttblus bui
she eGautes afe tbatit will eome fo4
late
lDs. .s is auItLes satt ~ sdsttusius Z
N hlgh ahuaId uot be- overlooked ILt
sbuw siuauw sisss uptultuultt iu,
showing g0uda aud ii b. is tNaI,taIb
tr nmtd With . utw Zoe ot fal htfi ivt
aud 10 Atat SHADOW lards eel especial
attention. 90 tho isst the ttauuea ass
Ahat mauy pyuple wlil us luuueuted ~
seu auuda before uuYiuE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-09

asssrusa aaassg aenesl aair saa
faaHa faisa NssiIna
Fha NnaHe FsauIa Ntfimian NhIaa
alH nea si iha Csrlsilaa aharth o.
aaht ta niafesiIas pfosfamms haa
0aae praHafed
rhe nsfaa m IunHF EnIaoapai
.aarrh sN hate Al fesE.t.a si the
n mnIshf u fu arIa.h
FI.aas af Hep sad nra NI.hoiss ga
... .aaIsh sra cordially ntuai to sf
l.at
The FIrH rreshIiefsn .hath Son.
af sehsal had thsu reFa'af taaas.
.II auhday rtia steat sIeafs 49,
.au st tau 1esiutina af tha Aaiuma
Haatha ana see Iuifotueed hJ ihs
sapeHufeadam M Wenns uus
hahdfei 400 nlneti seYsn mua ioikt
lspouad aaah ons beIns pfaasnted
atb pretty aoatehIl badge AZ
Wsnuel ia One li fhe Iaaiins aunds5
haal aoftsa of Oklahoma sad bed
u.en idenuaei sith tae eogk anes
ihe early daIs tha fal failY featufs
a be oaa idsa anl hgs q iaatlus la
laanee throughout the iaii sad sluiei
moaths oi ihD aua1hl s.baul of hia
church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-09

Hss Joe aad osss fot ussi,s AID
whatsssI
Ntss hs4tY aegiiasa abe g..t at lLg
saouut % WoasI raised yeststdaJ uJ
suusenP1i.a hia buAg st tbs corner
ut hsFi ison assuui aad nload 4alea.
eas gsiasd UI ars yesterday aaa lAe
subacripti4a b AZ ts.s.a 90 aaNa. .a.
he beiAg psut Wau itg ltellasa tAe
siis atattag th4t ee bas . JOB ~ uisht
watehAap Ia tll asptA IL yAris i,lm
W Llah bs hes a.tanuIatsd . suw ~
aloney which aill faolago tla lofs Aa
uaa sastaiUei ut msmDsf ai tls
"A 20 u W l4dss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-09
OF ~As sor sAsrsAp


Prot ca.var,s pspsf was oisessssa
Hanaoipha sHiy Poem
Gdtof Leaayf THE ttafy la ths
Capital 0f -arday an.at Prot ca
yerts papsf st ths tsaebtrs meeuaF
less satafday ess sl p.Iluesi tsat
au tsaehsf sasId alsgass It wssaIis
af the drst uafaf 900 pauef wee
iagorabIy diafassed bY tsvtfal teach
sfa aud uo teauhef pffss.t fsfuaed to
take fart BE- she meatiuE fag pt Hau
toiph aud DO oalY eaeased himsalf bF
aayirg tAat be lad nnt befn aaalgut a
e vi a. 4u she prog 10 asa re.
gita q posn ia allly uaunef that dld
him uo credit a. 10 eos e msai her 90
tha tFagbefa 49, leiattlh and has u0t
bFeu ior the pasl fo4f yeags. h0ldiug
n1 teftincatU in tba eouuty dufiag this
tlma The esriiaea ls be- sahtbits 10 "a
uid auo. perhaps seven yssrs olh. 90
tareatfna tQ tahr she raamlnation the
iaa 90 this aouth tp thus she people
tlat be gaa go our ue sill rut DO
tt 40 he kuose tho bard aHu'd show
him nu saaps IEAtuEh
uuthrlf ocs .tyR taUn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-09

Shoes whefvls N aaaaaiph is
Qrepla8 Desperate.
ru tle tot.a Uf i1sau Dyauty 49,
g 81 Hsudolpb tbe Hepubuean oaa
IIiats too Cuuuu aupsuntendsat 1i
rubIll lasuuetion la circulating a
atuy that he holds certificate vi ga
ptI cent better thau 1 have
600 falia ars bold nmt gradt
.euincate 90 faIf srsds ali uf which
eas honestly obtained aad n force at
present Juua uot expire uAtl Aua 60
1909 aiao have "a profession ysiuh
cato sausi ahi,h eiI us issuod io 81
short umv ahi.h a gtadu higher
tuau tbe nut siads nhile rrof Han
doipb hoe n0 ,eIuh,ats uf auy sfal,
of klA8 ia tuf0, aoI haze bg had fuf the
past fuui Beais iu lusau younu iu
pIouf uf th,ss sluemeuts D rynt 90
COUNTY huNJ ua|a %. auy taa.b,f iu
luAau ,uauU Nau..WIA.
W b Calvert
Democrat. DaHIW.t. ut Geo. sept
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-09

Col Aathaaisl Meksy ot WashiuR
200 d o.. viii sffiys iu = fse isys 10
b. iu ,hs eity fof some wsehs NJ
Meksy be, rsessilY recovered tr1m a.
Ill.ess soyerlug severe oesss aad ba'
ailaost fsgaiued biz t1ralsf health aad
stfeBgth nels suo ot ths leadiag
praesrty ownsfa iu uutbns and ntully
believes iu the eltY'a pfeapegts Cos iu
ture prosperity