davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
REVENUE FOR 1902.
The Assessors Estimate on Receipts
From Taxes and Other Sources.

H. H. Darneille, the District Assessor,
yesterday handed to the Commissioners his
report or the estimated receipts from
taxes and other sources for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1902, exclusive of the rev.
enue of the Water Department.
He estimates that the tax on real estate
on the basis of $176, $3.50 1888, at $1.50. will
yield s2,e53, 1912, and that the tax on real
estate on basis of s., 461 1923, at 81, will
yield s54, 613-23, making total for real
estate of 81, 0S,570.55. The report in d.
tall follows:
Washington city at $50. s155. ESQ., 21. s., 33j,-
o4.sl at 30 per cent, 50, l0l 532: Washington
County at $50. $21.2j0. 167, s3ls 1921 at 20
per cent Szsc, s77.25; Washington County at 81,
S546l 1928, So, e323 at 50 per cent. $50, l5lo0;
tax on personal property, si5J,s0I.59 at 60 per
cent, Sg2, 80; tax gross receipts Of street
railways, SIS, 1892 Of real estate taxes,
$500, 900; arrears Of personal taxes. $4,000; PEN
llties and interest on taxes $4,000; advertising
property for arrears Of taxes, $500; licenses,
s525, go; market rents, 1910; fines from Police
Courts, $4,000; building permit fees, $500;
lent Of wharves and District property, $500;
sale of fish wharf, $500; certificates of arrears
of taxes, So 600; surveyors fees. $500; fees of
sealer OF weights and measures, $500; water
permits, $1,000: dog tags, $4,000; pound fees.
81 $50: hay scales 81 500: sale of old material,
81. 300; interest assessments for permit work,
5000; permit fund So, 900; miscellaneous, in
Guiding fees Of inspector Of gas meters, sewer
permits etc, $1,000 Total estimated receipts,
$500, 79l.s9
The estimated receipts for 1902 are
based upon she assessment for 1900, the
estimates for 1901. and the actual coll
lections of the various items of revenue
from all sources other than real estate
during the year 1900
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
POLICEMAN SMITH PRAISED.
Favorable Mention Made of Service
Rendered Mt Fire.

Lieut.. j. E. Heffner. of the Second pre-
cinct. recently forwarded a report to the
Superintendent Of Police with reference 10
the courageous service rendered by Police
man c. E. Smith at fire which occurred
at 1547 Sixth Street northwest.
Lieutenant Hener states that the said
officer unassisted forced open the side
door of the premises, which had caught
fire from the explosion OF gasoline bot
tie. setting fire to the clothing of Mrs.
Andrew Vogelweide. a white woman sixty
years old and her fourteen-year-old boy,
Theodore. The lieutenant states that the
policeman tore the burning clothing from
the two thereby saving their lives. They
were conveyed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital in the patrol wagon, where examina-
ton showed that they were severely burn
ed about the face and arms. The lieuten-
ant states that Smith was slightly burned
about the hands and arms.
The lieutenant states the circumstances
and recommends him for the favorable con-
sideration of the Superintendent
Major Sylvester in forwarding the report
to the Commissioners called attention to
the circumstances. and stated that the Of
ficer displayed great courage in the act of
saving the woman and boy from DEATH
Commissioner mcfarland yesterday
placed the following endorsement upon the
papers: 1t is gratifying to receive from
the Major and superintendent of Police
this report Of the courageous service rem
dered by Private f. C. Smith, of the Metro
politan Police Force OF the District of
Columbia. and to noe it as part of the
record of this officer"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
FUNERAL OF 7. O. TONGUE.
Remains Inferred mt Rock Creek
Cemetery.

The funeral of the Rev. Thomas o.
Tongue. who died last Saturday, was held
at Rock Creek Cemetery yesterday after
noon, at 4:3o o'clock. The services. simple
but impressive were conducted by Rev
Charles E. Buck, Rev. Freeland Peter.
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, and Rev.
Charles F. Sontag. The vested choir of
Grace Episcopal Church, OF South Wash
ington, a parish of which DR.. Tongue at
one time was pastor. provided solemn
music. There were floral offerings from
several parishes, Of which the deceased had
been pastor. and from many of his friends.
The pallbearers were DR.. A. D. Cooley A.
Y. Gray, Thomas r. Riley, Joseph John
son. James Carpinter, and Ernest Daniel.
Or. Tongue had been a sufferer for two
years from acute Bright's disease, and
death came as welcome relief. IL =
seven children, five sons and two daugh
tiers, nearly all of whom were at the flu
neral. The Oldest son, Rev Robert Tongue
has an Episcopal pastorate at Meriden,
Conn. The second son is connected with
the United States Fish Commission, and Ii
stationed at Worthwhile, Mich.
Thomas D. Tongue was born in CalYert
County, Md, in 1898. and was educated for
the ministry. For many years he was pas
tor of Durham Parish, Charles County,
Nd, and resigned that position to accept
a call to Grace Church, Georgetown, in
1888. He remained with the latter three
years. and was then called to Grace
Church, in South Washington. The affairs
OF this parish were at the time In bad con-
dition. With great energy he set to work,
and in two years had the parish on a
sound financial basis. and with a large con-
gregation. During the time he was Con.
nected with the South Washington parish
he saw the need Of a Protestant Episcopal
Church in LIE Droit Park. For long time
the Episcopalians of that suburb conducted
weekly services in his home, and it was
through his efforts, chiefly. that the Church
of the Advent was erected.
Two years ago he received and accepted
a call TO an Episcopal parish at Beaufort,
n. c. Shortly after arriving at that place
he was taken Ill, and was obliged to give
up his work. He returned to Washington,
hoping to regain his former health hut
the malady that finally caused his death
set in and caused intense suffering till
the end
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
NO VIOLATION OF LAW.
Not an offence to Drink Beer on the
Commons.


Commons
A squad of policemen from the Ninth
precinct station swooped down on a crowd
of young men congregated on the parking
near Third and Parker Streets northeast
Saturday night and arrested George Ward,
Lawrence Fennell Thomas Liston. limo
thy Walsh, William Caffrey. Samuel J.
Eagan, Bernard ]. Liston, Albert Sullivan
and Robert Fitzgibbons. They were
charged in the lower branch Of the Police
Court yesterday with disorderly assembly.
The testimony Of the officers who made the
arrests was to the effect that complaint
had been made about crowd of young
men who assembled in that locality every
night and obstructed the street and were
generally disorderly. They saw the above
named young men sitting on tin cans
drinking beer and arrested them.
Campbell Darlington, who appeared for
the young men, brought out the fact that
the defendants were not disorderly: that
they were not talking in loud and bois-
ferrous manner and that they were on the
parking, which was not a public Dark
endeavoring to keep cool. Mr. Darlington
called the courts attention TO a similar
case which had been dismissed by Judge
Scott. who held that it was not an offence
to try and keep cool in the public parks
In dispOsing of the case Judge Mills
said no one condemned beer drinking or
whisky swilling more than the court, and
to drink be- in public park might be dis
orderly conduct and would certainly be a
nuisance, but there was no law against
drinking beer on the commons. As no
case of disorderly conduct had been made
against the defendants they were dis
charged
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
CROSS HELD FOR HEARING.
Charged With Obtaining Money I'M
der False Pretences

Detective Parham returned from Newark.
n. j., yesterday afternoon having in Gus
tody Angus NJ. Cross, alias W. d. Cross
and ]. d. Wood, who is wanted here on
several charges otS obtaining money by
false pretence.
In the Police Court yesterday Cross was
committed for a hearing today.
Cross conducted an employment agency
at 437 Seventh Street northwest, and adj
vertised In the local papers that he would
obtain positions for anyone for consid-
Grafton. 1t is charged that he secured So
from Avis Deininger. promising 10 get him
a position within a stated time; also a
gold watch and chain from a colored man
named Henry Thomas on similar
promise number OF complaints have
been lodged with the police against Cross.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
MISS NELL INSANE.
Sent to the Government Hospital for
Treatment

Surgeons of the Police Department yes
terday made an examination of the mental
condition of Miss Mathilde Melli, formerly
a teacher of French at the Eastern High
School She was placed at st. Elizabeths
Asylum for the Insane last night 1t is
believed by physicians that Miss Melli will
improve under treatment and will be early
dismissed from the institution.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Mell was
taken into custody at the American House,
corner Of Seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest. Mr.. Leannarda, pro-
prietor Of the hosiery, alleged peculiar
actions on the part of the woman. She
was removed to the House of Detention
and remained there until her transfer last
night across the Eastern Branch. The pa
tient is native of Paris, about thirty
years of age. She has been In this coun-
try seven years. most Of this time being
spent in teaching French. About a year
ago Miss Melli settled in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
E. S. MORRIS ARRESTED.
Charged With Passing n Worthless
Check for Board.

Detective Parham left yesterday after
noon for Newport News, Va. to bring back
E. S. Morris who is wanted here for pass-
ing an alleged forged check for $95 on Mrs.
Daley. of 22o Street northwest
1t seems that several months ago Morris
went to Mrs. Dalley's and said he was a
friend OF an old soldier named Walker,
who had lived at Mrs. Dalley's for a long
time; that he had served in the army in
Cuba with Walker. On the strength of the
representations, Mrs. Daley, 1t is said.
gave Morris room and board. When he
came to pay his bill he rendered the alleged
forged check, which she accepted, giving
him in return Sc or 81 in change.
Word was received at Police Headquar-
tiers yesterday that Morris had been ar
rested at Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
nids for improvements.

The Supervising Architect Of the Treas
ury opened bids yesterday for building a
stable, a laundry, coal bunkers. and an oil
burning house at the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing, to be completed in four
months. Among the bidders were: William
H. Chilly. Chicago, $94. 302; J. A. Reaugh,
Cleveland. Ohio, 3,5ll; B. II. Hayes Com
pany. Chicago, s95,7l7; Joseph p. Hurdle,
Washington, s76935; w. E. Spier Wash
ington, ss2.7Ss; j. H. Hobson, Washington,
$50, $50; Hobbs & Parkinson, Washington,
S9219S; Noble II. Thomas, Washington,
zoe; Campbell Building Company, Chi
cago, sSs,500; the Hennesy Bros. & Evans
Company, sS4,9S5; L. l.. Leach, Chicago,
ss5.5s4: Hennesy G. Cox, St. Paul, $10J, 200;
d. F. Mockabee, Washington, s79, 107; An
gus G. Ginsel Company, Chicago, $S2 800.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Delegates From the BrickIayers,
Union Obligated

The Central Labor Union met last night
at Typographical Temple. There was a full
quota of delegates present from all the af-
hliated unions. Henry w. Szegedy vas in
the chair. Credentials were presented by
representatives from the Bricklayers'
Union, ard the delegates We're admitted
and obligated.
communication was received from the
street railway employees of-St Louis,
thanking the union for She financial as
sistance given them during their strike.
\ letter was also received from the Boot
and Shoe Workers Union, OF St Louis,
requesting the trades uuioEists Of this city
to purchase none but union made boots
and shoes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
Dress Goods
Remnants.

5000 yards of Atwood I'M
ported Dress Goods just receiv-
ed and placed on sale for the
first time today, consisting
of 36 to 5O-inch Henriettas,
Serges, Foules, Bedford Cord,
Novelties, etc, in Black, Navy
Blue, and other desirable shad-
ings; also high colors, suitable
for dresses, gowns, and waists.
These goods represent value
from soc to s1.25 a yard. In
troductory price
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
Notions and
Dress Findings.


There isn't a more complete depart
ment anywhere than this one, in which
we take such pride. Il is well stocked.
il is well kept, and does business ac-
cordingly.
A new lire of Garter Webbing-feur
de lis, in pinh. blue. scarlet. lavender.
orange. and black-it's extra wide, and
has silk woven centre-a strip of INC
ia yard for --------..iV
The three best Collar Forms on sale
today: Canvas. combined with cellu-
loid; the Taylor patent spring.
and the Featherbone stock 15C
cholce. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~
The bcst Safety Belt on the market
today is tie Hygienic.r All sizes 15C
for --.....-....-.-.t
Fine weave real Grass Linen &C
Skirt Binding-5-yard pieces for.
Good quality of Proof-black inc
Skirt Veiyeteen-5-yard pieces. III
Real P F. P. Dress Bones
whale stamped OF every package inc
per Dozen III
Coed quality Basting Cotton Tic
all Humbvrs-fuli 2c0-yard spools. 2
Sowing Machine Needles-only DC
the best makes-per paper. ~
Good quality stoekinette Dress &C
Shields, per r...-+.............f
Notion Observation-Disclosures E.
First floor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
Democratic Meeting Tonight.

The Bryan and Stevenson Club of the District
of Columbia will hold its second public me sing
al Harper's Hall, c Street, between Four-and-a-
half and Sixth Streets northwest. tonight.
Sneqches will be made by ex-Representative 5. s
Yoder of Ohio. General Brcndle, Of New jersey
Judge F. H. Mackey, DIR. ". A. l.. Reigcl. and
H. II. Martin. All good citizens, regardless of
previous party affiliations, are invited to be
pTeseut
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
Held for tn. Grand Jury.

In the Police Court yesterday Moses Branham.
who was arrested by Detectives Weldon and
Fathers on the charge of stealing $50 from J. NJ
Belt. a merchant in Louisiana Avenue, pies,'ed
not guilty advice Of counsel and waived an
examination. His case was sent to the grand
jury. bond being fixed at $500. 1t is alleged that
when Branham learned he was to be arrested he
burned the $50 at his home, 1929 Seventh Street
nortbWpSt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28

The entire estate OF Mrs. Nellie Williams, ac-
cording 10 the terms of her viii, dated January
10. 1880, is left to her three children, Mabel,
Johanna, and John Francis Williams. The es-
tate consists Of lot 36, in square $40, which is
improved BY two houses
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
,Inrringe Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
Charles W L. Altyater and Jennie 5. Miller,
both of Baltimore, Nd; Robert j. Price and
Annie Shepherd; Charles B. Field and Oracle
P Barbour; James H. Griffin and Herriet Allen;
Insenh FnX and Ellen Webb.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28

Br;ghtwood Park-Trotting races; p. IN.
kernan's Lyceum Theatre-"The Yagabonds;'
afternoon and evening.
Glen Echo Park-Cmfew Fantasm and vaude-
vile; evening
Chesapeake Beach-rrains leave Chesapeake
Junction daily 10 a M, II 4. m, 2 p m, 5
p m, and 6 p. m for Chesapeake Beach-on-the-
Bay
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


The will of Charles A. Stevens OF Sfskopee.
MINI, dated January last, filed for probate
yesterday. The testator left his entire estate TO
his wife, Eliza E. Stevens, whom he
ecutliX without bond.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
Bunyadi Janos
For Constipation.
Warts to Change Her Name.

Minnie V. Hascr yesterday filed petition in
the Supreme Court OF the District asking to be
allowed to change her name to Minnie Viola
Bailey. 1t is explained that the pctitioner was
formerly the wife OF Rudolph n HIsler. 1T is
also stated that the parties were divorced. Mrs.
Hasler now asks the permission OF the court 10
resume her maiden name.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
The Diving Horses.

Prof Hooway's diving horses, King and Queen,
have proved such success at River View that
the management has arranged TO have them re-
main another week and give exhibitions We'd
nesday Friday. and Saturday OF this week. The
performances Of the horses on Sunday last were
witnessed by A throng numbering nearly 200
persoEs Tomorrow the dives Will be made at
1 and p. m. and arrangements have been made
for extra boats TO accommodate the expected
crowds The steamer Pcntz will leave her wharf
at 10 a. M, 2:I5 and 6:45 p. m. Those whose
time is limited 60 10 the View on the 2:l3
boat. see the horses dive and be at home again
at 5:t5 p. m. The fare for the round trip will
be rs cent?, as usual, and no extra charge TO see
the performance of the horses will be made
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

lamps Tt today. III Pr
Lamps out tomorrow. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a An
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
STREET LIGHTING-

Low INSTRUMENTATION. 4:2I AN. and s:3l P u
High tide.............- o:59 A. ~ and 10 90 p NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28

Sun rose......5:24 AM sun SETS. .6:S9 Pm.
Moon rises. ............. Moon sets. 80 AN
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
W. |. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE.
UNION MADE
Nv Washington Store. 9o5 Pa ave. NV.
TUESDAY, AUGUST IS. 1000.
The weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, with
moderate Temperatures; light norshwesterIy winds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28

Highest temperature, l p. m.-....--..-.-.....
Lowest temperature, a. m.....................
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
REMISSION OF WATER TAX
The Application of Central Union
Mission Fayorably Considered.

The Trustees Claim the Institution
Has the Status OF n Church-Op-n-
ion CT tbs Assistant Attorney for
the District Sustains the Same
Eicw-Las. Quoted and Construed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28

Beautiful Examinations. Dancing in the even
Ing. Amusemenis for all. Take the children II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28

ReadY-made Bleached Sheets orc
size 54 by 90-fnished with NJ
deep hems-special ........ ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28

so dozen Fine Hemstitched Pillow
Cases-size As by 3s-guar z1lC
anteed full measurement-f/5l
special ................ GZ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28

Featherproof TielSing-would be con-
sidered q bargain at anyf5
time at Ice a yard-spe- f5I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22
mARD NslAlW
Ihe Legislative Candidates
10 Be Ou lhe County
Tkkst

Fha santsma aaaft fsa..i aalartsf
sfe 10 taa apaIiealaa fafaadt af
naaIsaasa aa lha faflIIafIaI Hosri af
aIeeIaaa Taa s.aft tastaIaad ths
set.a .f 90 taafd sat 10 tIausa
asaa Iat.s aaaea sul te pIarss apoa
a. .aatf usast 300 uaadaaaas
sas ssa.t tf to ssass. laa nssld ta
pat ....a aa taa te1ll.IIs. uehst
Nss naalls abiae aa a tas sst
thai .hafs ta.aa several NHaftat
Naa. cote feaf ant aat lbrea taaiI
taiea ..f ia,aHata tH COOS laas t5a tef
utoI.a. h.aet aHu.d ae aaaeta aaafIIF
Insl.s..a ID tisr ara.r hftr 500
hF .aruff IsNhIa aahInH a usIsF
IlaHa.t N.aet AH. ..aII aalNaaI
tha .aalIiat.a daaa 0. taa .aaatI
aNa. .I raHh EaaH.F $500 aHU FHf.
sfatl eF saaa astiaa 600 hF ria0Ioa
laais .. ta. aaantg. .t..s.I i..a a.I .a
.Iaaa. UIa sasa a.-a an1 slrfa rnaH
thef. a .aa nufa t..a.. .at t.It IsaI
tha a...a Itt 81 .ae..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22
Register Tomorrow

thIuaa al, u.l tiuaNa uuat thrl syeW
However luUHs wadam Mas iuuk sha
Hiust ubtiuush bal this. luat sud iu aud
%, when she uas a daughter tn tfg
tUiti 'l tuw'b season ut even m hyr
uut itis uat.b tIuJ,d tbrt,tuls thst
snl.Up bgaut.ya shuuii sd.rt ga
,bausgs. s. mdr,iaAlss to yhapg,on
Na sut white iIHu tahgs ha. and rs
tuh,a As uuIy, tb,Il r,spe,tl,u wiusa
tba ,u,. ualb DESTROYS tns mti,a
tv'pl. lo U.t llIus auout u.ushtyga m
relation H tN..l Wulbtsa aasa " btn
thvb aly uut u continual q, idpucr. aui
taAms aau. uu, ,seH sitL boUotvr
uid she ut, u. iUss uut ub, iuualy &C.
lvyt ths usp.tuu ast. tt ia aa iusvu
loua Wu, uuI ut 70 iiu,uit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22


80 n M r4 49,. - s
.aa
N H.Ia.. .f ft.s.,.s. = d. 80
te
aa. naaI.s a nsl.a.a.
0tf aiar
H.tss asar aaat - na..h
utf tatar
ataaa H ar.. aa.asf rast.rt.
Han Ataaa
49, ....tr aas
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ha.aal aIall.I aataE. Ia I'D taa
s.F aahl st.pp.ag at tha Oa.a
.ts a.I.IsIaa .Ils t.Ias ah.aaIss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22
j. j. ABEL.

Ca th8 l0ih oi py0gmbyr isJt $50,
q A ponAhue paste, N D. ,nut,u
south "a Pheasant W Na. ,1utla,,ut
4 severe ooid whi,h .aaa attended lrum
lho buglunius py ,iulapt ,uuahiaa ite
6afs "Auug laauitms tu "a uamu,t ot
soeaied apesiacs uauauy hoYt m tho
house al n9 purpose. I ps,h.soi "a
bot,le of Chamberlain uuusa h,u,aj5.
whigh acted the "a ,halu u4st
choouuily leeommvad be go ,h, put
ug" Sos sails bi a. Is N,uttu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22
Aaoy1 scHoot lAso lsAasa

AnoyF acHoot tANp LaAaaa
A Fossfa. sf hassan. pfosssat
les al.afusY of Atosf ssaaty received
So iai.osiag igttsf Uew g H rtson
seefatsfs af sac aahaai .aat iepalt
msnt 20 am Ia fsesip, uf sfsat
many Istiea ifoan psFtta ta ofeef
taaetY shn luaias abaa thu dHht 3D.
leaaa aaf bees ianaa tuf sariaHltursI
paFpases asa aFvf that sale aaige 10
EfNatE dIarf inlus leg asatnat tha
iafmsl aad in iasps ~ tha sattlamea
sua ,uui plslutpa plttrrig I'd the palluy
aeretofufu pafauvd ln give . pee.
ufeneu ll tne iurwnl nHsup i.t uf thp
ianos .lsimips that she aha Sad eYa
Aitinus uav ekiauua ls Nfvef aHaAtY
~ fgaaan 1i sac haaFy lua,lgratlon
agmauda tbat thoY hHualu b. fgHted at
az Increased Pflss Goo agtiealtufal
pafP1sta. auA h yluH sftat spaulvasa
lU YpuI iuiH munt Aai ptisuaaI ltlsaa
chip, aaa You Cos yaaf uees ua tbla
satifst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

a. Aatrtsaa Wa1aaa Whs Wiii
maLs was sa nstttak tav.
Mu Mal t.ngb ahgidpn Goo uoted
Anl,an explorer uas ruu lum ul tbs
lyrd chamberlain pf tuslaud who gc.
russs % allow be, piaJ ot tllatg md
oNda Daughter tL by pruiu,.i upon
tby stasy ttt llrd chamberlain bap
p,us Geo tt ,.nsui ut stage motsia. aud
lu us upuiuu Nua tt,uph angluuu. O.
plsl De- uty,l,Ut hg asoyrts tbat yvt
au a.uplu.al illusions swa,A ut
suuvtAias su0usyt tnau N,iA. lhu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-22

aho pawu,s hul hnta,,,ai ~IIt
wsst sad sraud Nssisae hlFvaisowe
gays tWo performance ieatsitay aud
gave oalrs satiaiastipa Mlss Mas
Lnlls. she ehampilu uho ahut ut tUu
Wofld MsKllaa Nuse tba ubatw us
seaoglts. .ha uAst dArlug Aud tH.e b .e.a
hoFarsaNgu iu the eptld abe iHi.Aur
aad eo II blys aad the unaeuU 90 a'u.
dets, the Alld buuals. atsa aupftu
ID sood And Waadelfal lbe obuIa
shbW a oua "a fare myflt apd wr 900
eislly gooonmand it ,n tAa peup.g
naaloit. Mleh nallF haws