davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
THE SALT LAKE N
Burlington Headed for Los Angeles-Also
Another Coast Line.

1t seems probable that when the
Burlington begins work on its Guern-
sey-Salt Lake line operations will be
commenced at both ends at the same
time and the project rushed to COM
pletion.
The party of Burlinton surveyors
who have been running a new line
west from Guernsey, Wyo,. the old
line surveyed last summer being i'm
practicable, have moved their camp
from Hartville Junction to Mud
Springs, fourteen miles west of Guern-
sey. The new survey, which merges
with the old at a point about twenty
miles west of Guernsey, will be COM
pleted in a few days. Contractors
will then.be asked to revise their bids
for this particular piece of road, and
it is expected that contracts for the ex-
tension to Salt Lake will be awarded
soon after the first of the year.
The Burlington is said to be headed
for Los Angeles, California, by way OF
Salt Lake, and is also figuring on
another coast line to the northwest
which will connect with the Billings
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
ASSAULTED BY DUP
Treasurer of Thearer Almost Killed BY
Thieves.

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 13-During
a performance Of ashore Acres in
the Grand opera house in this city to-
night, two masked men entered the
box Office, assaulted, beat and shot at
the treasurer, and escaped without
getting any money.
Harley S. Rounds, the treasurer,
was in the box office with the manager
of the company. In response to q
knock at the side door Rounds opened
the door and two masked men with
drawn revolvers pushed in. Rounds
reached for his revolver, when one Of
the robbers fired at him the bullet
passing between his arm and body,
piercing his clothing, but not wound
ing him. The manager of the COM
pany a ont and n Of the robbers
pounded Rounds over the head with
his revolver, fracturing his skull.
The robbers becoming frightened, fled,
one Of them firing \ parting shot,
which did not take effect.
Rounds, it is believed, will live.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
TEACHERS WILL MEET IN BUTTE.
They Need Have No Fear of the Small
pOx During Their Visit.

pox During Their Visit.
A report was received from Helena
yesterday to the effect that owing to
the smallpox scare in Butte the meet
ing Of the State Teachers association
on December 26, ~ and 20 would
probably be leld in Missoula instead
of Butte, says the Inter Mountain.
Mayor Mccarthy said today that
the teachers from outside points need
have no fear of the disease. The au-
thorities have the matter we'll in hand
and their efforts in stamping out the
disease are very successful.
The mayor also referred to the fact
that in proportion to the population
there are more cases of smallpox in
some other towns in the state than in
Butte. If he thought there was the
least danger he would not allow the
teachers to meet in Butte. but he was
satisfied that there was not the least
danger of the further spread of the
disease.
Superintendent Young also says
there is no reason why the association
should not meet in Butte. Erroneous
reports have been sent out about the
plague, but when the matter was in
vestigated, some of the towns in the
state outside of Butte showed a larger
number of people suffering from the
disease, taking the population Of the
towns into consideration.
Not of the teachers has declined
to attend the meeting and all are as
sured that there is absolutely no dan
ger of contracting the disease during
their visit here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
CHARTERED A SPECIAL TRAIN.
Paul Mccormick and Wife Hurrying
Home from Omaha.

Paul Mccormick and wife were
expected to arrive home this morning
between 3 and 4 O'Clock on a special
train from the east, being called home
by the illness of their youngest
daughter, Blythe.
Mr.. Mccormick left about two
weeks ago for Chicago to attend the
International Live Stock exhibition
and was accompanied by Mrs. McCor-
mick. A few days after leaving their
daughter Blythe was taken i'll with a
cold, which later turned into stomach
trouble. Her condition became worse
and Wednesday night the local author
tiles of the Burlington were requested
to telegraph to Omaha and find out if
Mr.. Mccormick and wife\cohld be To-
Gated, it being thought they would be
in that city on their way home. Yes
terday at about noon a telegram was
received from Mr.. Mccormick asking.
which one of the children was sick
and her condition. Before an answer
could be sent him word came that lie
had chartered a special train and was
fastening home.
The train left Omaha at 1 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and was due at
Billings between 3 and 4 O'Clock this
morning. The distance between Omas
ha and Ravenna was covered in an
average Of 81 miles an hour, while the
run from Ravenna to Alliance was at
the rate of 81 miles an hour. The
train reached Alliance at 1880 O'Clock
last night and it expected to maintain a
speed of about IS miles an hour from
that place to Billings. The distance
from Omaha to Billings is 500 miles
and the time consumed will probably
be about 900 minutes.
The only other u on record by
the Burlington was that made a cou-
pie of years ago with a special carry
ing Millionaire Mayo from Chicago to
the bedside of his dying son in Denver,
the distance 1925 miles being covered
in l, O47 minutes.
The condition of Mccormick s
daughter has greatly improved and no
serious consequences are apprehended.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
DID WELL AT THEIR BAZAAR.
Congregational Ladies Cleared Over $1oe
Wednesday Evening.

The bazaar and supper given by the
Ladies Aid society of the Congrega-
tional chucrh Wednesday afternoon
and evening was a grand success
socially and financially. The ladies
had provided many pretty and fancy
articles of handiwork suitable for
Christmas and other gifts, and they
had no difficulty whatever in dispos-
ing of every one and realizing a nice
profit. Their supper was one of the
finest that has even been served by
any organization and the ladies re-
tanned the reputation of seeing that
no n wanted for anything. The So
ciety cleared about $3.50 as a result of
its efforts and the money will be used
in various church benevolences.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
ROBBERS SHOOT CONDUCTOR

New Orleans, Dec. 13-The north
bound Illinois Central fast mail train,
which left here at 1885 p. M, was
held up a mile above the city tonight.
Conductor Kenbrow was shot in the
back. The passengers were not mo-
Tested. The robbers got nothing, %
the express company does not send out
a safe on the fast mail train leaving
here at night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
SHEEP SHIPMENTS.

Will Be Fed on Corn in Nebraska for
Market. =
Howell g. Sperry shipped 40 CAT
1oads Of sheep from B~allantine
Wednesday to Schuyler, Neb., where
they will be fed on corr preparatory
to shipping to market. Speaking Of
feeding sheep on corn, MI. Howell
says there is from 65 to rs cents per
head in favor Of such feed, as against
feeding on screenings in the Twin
Cities.
Twitchell & French of Forsyth
shipped IL car loads Of sheep from
Fl. Custer yesterday to Lincoln,
where the stock will be fed in the Bur-
lington feeding yards. By feeding
there the shippers saw feed in transit
charge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 13-Four
masked robbers today blew open the
safe of John Doerschuk's bank. They
held back the people attracted by the
explosion, with revolvers, and took
between So, 600 and 81, 600.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK.

Brockton, Mont, Dec. 13-The
Great Northern west bound passenger
train was wrecked near here yester-
day, killing Mrs. Cameron, her aged
mother, Mrs. Watson. and an unknown
Russian child. Several others were
injured slightly. The train broke at a
switch, part of it going down an em-
bankment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. W. J. Scott desires to express
grateful thanks to the many kind
friends for their kind acts during the
sickness and death of his beloved wife,
and also to the members Of the Wood
men Of World and Royal Highlander
lodges for their kindly offers and
manifestations Of sympathy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
TOBACCO AND LIQUOR TABooED.
Burlington Employees Prohibited fror
Using During Service Hours.

Some extraordinary rules have been
laid down by the Burlington railway
company which will affect all it's en-
ployes. No man is allowed to use to-
bacco or liquor in any form during
the hours of service. All employees of
the company are required to be vacci-
mated on ccount of the existence Of
so much smallpox. AS a consequence
of this last rule, many Of the COM
pany's men are suffering from rather
tender arms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
WEATHER.

Washington, Dec. 13-Montana-
Fair Friday and probably Saturday
westerly winds becoming variable
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14

From Fridays Daily Gazette.
Mrs. Kelly and son of Gebo Mere
visitors in Billings yesterday.
IN. w. Holt was down from Col
umbus yesterday ~transacting business.
DIR. Alton of Livingston was in
the city yesterday renewing aquaint-
ances.
e. B. Kennedy and S. D. Church
returned yesterday afternoon from an
eastern visit.
e. M. Hungerford spent two days
in Carbon county this week looking
over the Moffett telephone system.
Rev. James A. Hubbard of Den
yer, Colo, presiding elder of the A.
M. E. church, arrived in the city yes
terday to remain until Monday.
The members of the Congrega-
tional church are now ready for win
ter's chilly blasts. The new furnace
has been installed in the church and
gives complete satisfaction.
Geo. Pirrie calle in from his stock
ranch at Halbert yesterday and left for
the east to be gone two weeks. While
absent he will purchase some thorough
bred horses and cattle for his ranch.
Geo. T. Beck of Cody, Wyo.,
who arrived here a week ago with so
head of horses belonging to Colonel
Cody, was in Billings yesterday 81,
route home from North Platte, Ne
braska.
IS. F. Stoughton of Huntley, this
county, is a member of the telegraph
operators committee that is in, St.
Paul waiting upon the Northern Pa.
cifc company asking for an increase
in wages.
j. M. Smith, Thos. Corrin and
James Mccarthy, old offenders in the
police court, have each been sentenced
by Police Magistrate Mann to do 10
days work in improving the streets of
Billings.
David Fratt has located 500
inches Of water from the Big Conlee
in the Musselshell country for stock
purpose. j. H. Matheson has also
located 500 inches of a slough heading
on the Rogers ranch.
The B. p. Q. Of Elks of Billings
had a jolly time Wednesday night. L.
9. Babcock, A. Holden, J. S. Hunter
and 0. w. Mickey were initiated
into the mysteries Of the order, after
which refreshments were served.
The little son of G.. lC. Brown,
yardmaster at the Northern Pacific
depot in Bozeman, was rum over by a
wagon loaded with grain a few days
ago and seriously injured about his
head and body. Mr.. Brown was for
merly yardmaster in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Baker of Vim
ton, Iowa, and Miss Harriet Robinson
Of Cedar Falls, Iowa, arrived in the
city yesterday for a few days visit
while en- route to California to spend
the winter. The ladies' are sisters of
Miss Eta Robinson, teacher in the
Billings public schools.
j. H. johnson, a southside bar !
tender, has been arrested for assault
in the third degree and will have his
trial before Justice Kelly next Mon
day. The complaint was made by one
NJ. BeaudOin, who had his head and
face badly smashed by johnson in a
fight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
FOR SALE.

Twenty grade Lincoln bucks, IS per
head, at John Stanley's ranch. 1914
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
]. N. McCracken & Sons.
Roberts is improving and will leave
soon for the east. '".

Roberts is improving and will leave
soon for the east. '-..
H. N. Kennedy, W. L. McCaw,
Thos. Mc(5irl, DR.. Rinehart, T. W.
Humphrey, A. L. Babcock, Chas.
Spear and w. B. George, members of
the order of the Mystic Shrine, are in
Helena today for thapufpose of attend
ing the annual meeting Of the order.
Thirty ~novices will walk the burning
sands of the desert tonight and be
branded with the mystic letters Of the
order.
Mrs. Rice, the "girl preacher
and wife Of Rice, the Cowboy
Evangelist who was in Billings last
summer, was recently arrested in
Seattle for b%oisterous language.
When brought into court she conduct
ed her W case, creating quite a SEN
sation by her many charges against the
police department.. She alleged that
Seattle was a corrupt town and the
police were daily winking their eyes
at the commission of crime and that
they we're needlessly negligent in their
duty in enforcing the city statutes.
She was fined $40 and costs and in de-
fault went to Jail. She was, however,
released before very long.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30
FOassAt oF na FssnoH
lala 20 Hsst Tsaay q, ths chandler
Csmststy

lsla % Hssl reaay q, ths chandler
Csmstsfy
special tu usill Leader
ebandlsr ukia u,t 80 rhe furf
al Yf W ID ftaugh eaitll ui the rlu.
n,lst aul Obapmau uf tho Territorial
rupuust u,Dtiai .Dmmittua p.uk pl..e
,bls aiI.ruuon it was conducted u5
us S ul o. ip4s, aul SEA. iala,ig .t
t0ul.l
&c. ttea.H vas upu m goa suu
Nauaaa in lsa4 4ul uauia tY tu,a u14u
t4 p,lou Aa uad pas .hul bis majority
nt followed lue latpeutlla lad. uu
tbo taDinr ,aaal iui uumD.l Yi
Beau ADaut 40 Jsals ui ESQ D.. aaa
almIueI go 90. bsi u DaumW4 tuU
,ame to haua4a uli.ep Iaais ESQ sud
aelued at hlHssitY Elaula .lauu
ahsrs he mala,d hl.aa a. a. ulpau.
atu auftta blm "a Ff.neh a.nrl
pua t.im ab eapail aupauulrDl.ut .H
haaaaa aAi conducted u0nHptt
.H" poo 'H.NNI 'N.
asatusn0I b. luun,nl at.h D.
Aaa auuIla..H y. un Al lu. aaut
uma he p.a.IO.l nu iit asa Ill
ulWuat uI lUsuul.. uau bUsta u
800 ua aas tle 4eiesal. o Gao rap4lI
astaHai convention aal asau lna
Iaat lHo feala aau A. aaa .sa..
.lalumta W tle fm.u l.u'euAl
umHte. anl Has u l..tu u
lmt
M. fu4lA Ha. "a m.a... u a.uI
.ual4a l lH hulkbu .i rlUl.a
A u ~ M t. lue Ao5 fuua aI
i,epU
MN fuH.b naa paa 40 Daauli.I p
.upI li,ea pe esa plai .a4 sur
.tli. ats uHn bulaef q paaes8
.l.a hma rtsuisple dispasilnH ari
.baa maul pIeuila uAlip " p9ia
sealt aaa nipd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30


s.. .. .s
tNt 20 aFff HaH
e
i0Ha $3.50. .f HImHsI aas e.
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1900 ........l...
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gen aNt
aaI. iahn uLafft $50 famuI aft
fem.tiaF tp haaaas hat ahsfr thfJ
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30

ssANs ucroHy
I've a.yta hsstas in Nee Yals aat
.faaY hIsHt

rus n.bsa hseuns in Nee Ysfs aat
.rasY hIaht
arepBa I.hae frraa Aaau
Nsu rafs O.t t0 fumsI lauus
uf higH. salI the dsmonal0aflau eaa
tha Et.last BAL the hl.tasg oi Amsd
can p0i.U.s
wa. lpss .i maau hs sah,i u
masas .aai ths peopia lh, sIsat oom
mQh y, .si. l4s decided f1 So Into
tbs saal.. themselves TtsI aul caro-
this siata foI nrlau and ut aili bel ths
asat b saiisut oi these DuuaI atstss
Goa reisns and ths fspubii0 sii use"
F9fuei senator David h Hln seem
"a aantlIu bryan aui be elected
he said to So ArGWfr He said be-
lad iiu. nops ahsu be- started un bls
tup mta tns West uut that lountY
bad ben revelation 60 him He bad
lp lohs. aug Iouut lf hBaua elb.
tiou
forn senator Edaaid MuIpty
aaid b, a0llI have attended ib, du
aef tl .al1HtI aui uu bryan if ur
uad b. s,enHs .Iothsa lYan fium
rfoy aHi lf MH Nu.phl uad bsrn ih
thf 0iiy bu bs saII ian thIa enc
sfeatesi tnius ou s,et Sow hDan 10
tho neal president auir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30
sosros w ia ARMS

ristoosns Hsssnt ststsmsat " Fsa
Fsuy Originating hgb Violence
hrupp Mahar rress Aaau
Bssien. Mass u,t so Whea Ffu
issaol ahspafdson oi aus uuiYersiil of
Cllraso said tbat g,gH pglelos fouaa
ita orgin ln ths hoslon tes pafiy ae
stirred up hostpn hiaiouaGs hs has
called iurth struaE rsfutatlpas iiou
several ol them mrudiHg Colonel
rnomas Weutao0h iiiasinsOn anl nr
samuel A oflsu The iautf DO
ubfauau of cue naasaNsssst iils
tYr.ai ao,IsIB
tuIuunl iilssluauu sall tD1al ihe
feist.uu Do tfB hglrt0bsi a more
Immaculate unaruDs tendus tu ula
oidul conditions is tho prsaeut saI
utr ault aui STRENUOUS lie en,uul
aged Do. lhs pi,a.nt aimiuisirat.on
listuuaua Uath tHs hpatud taa panty
Ibe staIJ .uuu tbat la suius au tu
nuull.I. anu ai.lau u snpiulta Dn
tAe pau YI us oupl4I.Is la mu,h
mure d.wasIitus thau iht npls tbat
bats u..au,l u..aua, Jhel p,u,h ,bg
people uHa u..pY aud a.s of su uu
l.ihaud Iu
ut D. u Hl tho tta paly uaa
I.dlihuI. u tl. patuala anl o. .bIi1
..Nl aUUasu.u tlt liu.i.u,. ut
taeen ta apsluu patluts apl a laa
..aa uiab yulhiha paug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30
sAarls o, we sAlloI YOU W.. wore toa eonaas.snAA

Hepub Ticket Dem Ticket p. Ticket socialist
ltasiel lnolatel t1o~ ttesidopeeI tAa opon Iiandi
to neesato w For sesae fo neato
tuusoaa Congress Cunsfeau Conauas
neHnls fbnu hobt Nea Robt Tucker
Remember Republicans defeated ace tsyins
candidate Hpu1aa Oklahoma
,oatubatsa 90 ue Metnle, Campaign
uJou afe puorat Cos NeH stamping rooster
ropust stamp,as ploe a hs hrd
ruiumu
uary papers please copyJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30
ascepTIon 10 sisHor sAtTta.

Ile fsespt,Da g,ssu habup aaitsD
~ aaath lafonas. lsst aislt iu uutu
gis st ths dianlgt gauu souw usa a
gfsgd vpsu ssaasAs this 4yea'ns
0ayssaof Hatuss rsot pawPssii
Maypf hsfkeY sad . nas pttY ot wiu
iatefa 0l the atyaral epluttd lhufahta
y Nslaomed the bsbep, pho responded
tu gfaaa aud aeuie asunet test pnt
ulasie ia tha alf AN F,tstUt eeIp
lnado ~ feel glaa aad NlsA Cos aHptb
of saeh seeaalQn % thp 4uppu e'V 0i
sh pklahpms
Nua may lalk abgat tbs peRf.i
foa may usAe Aia iaults luasite.
hnt Fpu gaaust tafA wheel
ihat ueBf1 isnt lt
Yea alay plpeA hia civil ughb
kpu maF saY yuu ESQ aRaiust lt
hut baiofl gnH tufn af0Hnh
a9tps seAfF pfHis "lll ~ lp "a
"kDa ma} huiid yeuf Daiusse veil
Auu maY piaa fuf sFtiN WluutuI
hut aitA al Ieaf Hiaaly pehtwes
appe ueg oea uiii te in 49,
nNua msF iaFm Faar "iuy wt,tes
hQp 4aY All Ysuf psar apd $500 By.
hut Wheu tpe w "a Fsseea Afpn"l
a4He tbfsna Hssf9 aiii ~ ln 81
Halt ago 81 be rs iuW
ttaA tbs seoA poe ls tns asastt
Nhefe n a4t place 4p taftb
lhats pe8fa au't ln it
.Faa maY ttg tss pIaa li rb4fosl.
klll tht Iaae. iD in ttlH iti
nat Hhaa the estsHs fail s esilsl
haafpas alNaga vlli ~ ip ii
Hif 4aa saet oa eUa saal 4geb,us
lake lht tA4ga tpap atd p.H it
Nhen gaa leaPn ihe Shores "a attal
Kaa nlN N4d a4Ae utsfaee la it
nHaa msE laaaA Noe iaad pi baplsl
M Usa leAH-+ sea .h4aIA HlH lt
paa'l Ya4 aalsfsla my plsther
Wkep HsN tfe toWe heHlata init
n anuat laastr pe 4n..tlaa
anellsl ths slaFaiaR 4i lle Aff.osH
D''' = ''''s'
h0 n bIatNlp0h
natnfla 0kls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30
sla n.tuna N sealaala.
Ths Fss,oo Candidates Ha.s = Warn
Time

''.H WV
fims
The cappaigu uaats oafm ia
stuuRsr ,ospsblp Last uigtt ths
fu.toA tsadiiaua teid ouuug
u4s,ting be- tust t.auslip 90 vbicb all
she ssttlufs turned oYt The crowd
eaa thisa umtt sa large as bas gffrt.
fd tls NepubIieau uomiusth Ibuin
ttsustlug feature ~ the mettiug waa
tls ga pDse ~ the wal adalpistfAtion
8i clauty auaiu tol Soc patt eistt
ysars ls luBau tpuuty bF thr hupuh.
.ll4u fesme. Toe fafmrIa aud taK
paYsisu % that tbat tasusuip afe mueh
luttltalUi iu thu it,rut sapD.urfa -
tLt ga.tlIlaut expenditures st thU
.aaul iaala sul aIr taEsl 30 lgaIu
bua lt boo brtp done toe tubI.u
20. mlaU,a at.s a.usu aItu fatfa.la
lah.u ftam zoe asuut. iutatit aud
aitt tutB .uused up ue altual ststu
oisua.a thfy syr t'fsu f.ul'"g
ovation uY tDsif ttk an The pi,s
pfst boz ysly tpsht i.t tle fut.0u
afuta BOO tuat locality suu rs,pttll
,Vat.att. tuattla gaube alIl garlg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30

Aaai. rlWi. aU# aa.laHI.
al. ul aN uHa ai HaaIa A...
DtuIa aHl f.t.. aHamp t.a Aa
Hlal fe. nu... t..H iamN,e
bIluss4. Nul a..sID sul a ui.I
uail.aa i.elaa lt. .Ha h4.4wa
uam a4i l. iassll4aa piIaalNs
pl.al tu.a.a p..la..l uaw Asl.Hal
raa4AID. au QHnIlt re Als.a.
Alaa ps i.aH lu a4i uH slnm q
"a l.ll Daul.It lss.aleH FH
aue p.l 49, u a. y Husla a. ~
slp heal MaA Htaa Ht NeW Aa
ssla 81 IA iuls q W. s4a Nbl.lI
a apa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30

Excursion u,kots ars nos ou sale
at WallaDss bug store ur may ho
purchased ot ho E,urfal tlcket asont
80 ths Mauaa Ti,tots cover uaus
puliatiuu apd hutd biila Tickets %
aui i1 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30
osFtHos raUsrs


senate, sesu " wsst vt8lois Makes
bad bfsah
pr4miutDt bemuUfat received the
tvliorlas taiesram aDm tn. hra Ioth
luumai yusietdaI together tltn au
Iu4uilB as Io atat ,nr.t each iuiuUua
tiun suuld have uu th0 l.sult iu Ohia
buma rhl uIspat.h eat aa uIluas
Az he Roosevelt dluu,, laa. msht
bsuatuf SCOTT mad. thia defense ui ths
ataulari Du uat tusnt hule 0
cant 90 saI i.at uen,f. iu tuata
Ihsy ait a. suYd tnlus rAt aaniaIu
uu D,mpauy lit u BOO plp, Ilu,a lY
aii tha amail Y.ua al.l. uIi Do pi4
lI,sl aDd iIi, a... uat I.l ta. stand
atl uii nu.U4u tDH pu.pIuF
auula out ns.... .HIa.
auuaiDf a,I st Yu.. Hutmtal
Ibat b. bel wai. aW paa 4uu
stan1ips up l na .bau aul pulu,ius
to tha uebtp...I i.ppuua o,,l iu
tlr .umHr sa. 90 ila, n.s apap.l
mau pua tl. I.Hu alu maht
IDHtls iYI hia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30
aNaRLaI - EAEMln

hDHpN Atnaf ftNaa AaaA
hans Keas uel 20 las rtia,m
eltnent "a tbl etg q sasplelepf n let
fieael aaa aeelaga Is ne Mlef nj
iemQt n akh taania tha osspliaat
va lll ~ alW = rslsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30

Rave ibe Retailers proht fof Yours
salf by buyiuH your shnos aud slippers
at tht oiosipg cat sale sf the heiaQR
shue stuCh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30
CRuwptp Houst


WaaNINa-ni herHptsu e'feN tf ihe
t.lus tspsr Company
lls .ptuIus Dtsht ~ tug a,tA .u
gassm,at .ftbe Ea'us IsgI1s a.m
uIa.uaa Ia tti. o. ls.t msll aaa o.
n.sHih.sgt feepi 800 Zoo h.l.h
tA.atl. asa ofos AsI 90 Iis atm..t et.
u4.ts 90. tul aat u.aau.. %.
l.s.d hul a4 asl naa tN4uuElI
aalIl.iat.l '.HIahia bul auI a..
tl. a.I sual A.aIns .lbpUaUY
.t 81 uIA kpn -aEI haW. ltlH .Nt
70 t0. bees tbIlts et.r p4Iuliu hUH
fllt et.Iait tal .usR taus
lsFI.I lEai lIsui $500. 4. tD. i4ul
lbthIaa. atl thapt.s th. pt.p|. lu +,
a.at hfas q l.i tbt|. t.N.i.e. slIauH
.ne. pp lte .p.rIpa alFtI artNilnR
ttsH 20 lHa lwFsel lIsh sppl,..s
tlts 40 500 lulI DaH..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30
lAs Kansas civ
MMkIl IImaa

UAiY ID aihuia pcs Atat
AVA tle UNWa ut all iha
aoui all lhD Dlms a
leau.ul elitul taalleaa
pmslssalfe .sMplet alD
apupiln0s At thm umte
lump IA Aad lgt us tsll Ypw
abaal ID
lhe Oklabpma ltalsl aul the
aausss iih 4lmss upt feRf
GA 10 espls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30

astlllt Masa pai AZ AnE sitalA
* saO.as aahar arrives faB Na, 3
Nh AHl,ea u sais aai. ~ VA
aaktla taa slsamtl NAu eii
a,0seA eAA = essll "A wANaa e
sa l sel "a psaeta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-30

ID a hoasnpssl la lts 4pir pi Fiia
auasa aua piulasssaia ipm lhf hepHp.
l,lsu alsaa a seenss4 h,eAApsel 20
l1mmlilleg sIpass ahsp lRe Aeput
u ~ leaalls alesl hlW 4ls ashl ~
~ Anus 9 afsoDabif ftes aae
siaes ~ osfssl Ql ~ plssspt ae
lasllaa oslsifi Aslsea apa bss
lsassa ~ basaaaa aalala nlshie
ata 80 aaa ahus bs, lse9 a. y
plaa nsi ~ Hsl Wsks ssea