davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24


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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24

The time is not far distant when
tobacco will be one Of the leading
products Of Newberry County, those
who planted it this year had abun-
dant and paying crops.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24
E(|I2AI2DS.
PROSPEROUS VILLAGE
AND COM NJ UNITY.



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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
NEXT wEEk-HARRY GlAzER IN 1.-THE THREE MUsKETEERs.

| and out of which the latter evolved Mr.
! and Mrs. Daventry." Mr.. Bellew has an
| nounced that he and Mrs. Potter will be
| seen in the new piece.
! Paul Gilmore and Frances Gaunt are
| meeting with great success in Under the
Red Robe" Stanley Weyman's romantic
drama which the Empire Theatre Company
produced few seasons ago.
Lillian Hawthorne, OF the famous Haw-
| thorne Sisters, has arrived from Europe.
but is in America for pleasure only anc
will soon return to England 10 fulfill a
| Christmas engagement there.
Captain links of the Horse Marines. -
Clyde Fiteh's new piece viii be launcne ed
| by Charles FrohmGn on January /. The
| leading role, that of an actress, will be
assumed by Ethel Barrymore.
Ethel Henry has made her debut as a
| society reader. Miss Henry came into
public notice last season by reason of a
suit which she instituted against Mrs.
Langtry for breach of contract.
Mistress Nell,' as presented by Hem
rietta Crossman, may he given in London.
The Britishers have had two Nells in Marie
Tempest and Julia Nelson. but il remains
for the American actress TO show them the
real one.
Critics agree that Irene Vanbrugh.
John HaTe's leading woman in The Gay
Lord QucX," has scored the greatest hit
in New York since Mrs. Carter rcvolu-
tionized things by her marvellous portray
al of "Zaza."
Bertha Galiand. who so successfully made
the leap from New York dramatic school
to the position OF leading woman for James
X. Hackctt, will be among next seasons
stars, and will be under the management
OF Daniel Frohman.
The Hashim Brothers. controlling Kos
ter Balls, New York, and the Grand
Opera House, Philadelphia. have entered
suit against Bessie Bonehill, the yaude
vile singer, for non-appcarance at the
latter house last October.
Herbert Kelley and Efie Shannon have
secured the rights 10 Madeline Lucctte Ry-
ley's MY Lady Dainty" and will produce
il some time during the season. The play
was given in London last summer with the
authoress in the leading role.
Ernest Bcddlngton. who dramatized
Mary Johnsons novel, ITO Have and to
Hold" has also made play of Miss
Johnson's earlier book, Prisoners OF
Hope" Mr.. Boddington is the dramatic
critic Of the Brooklyn Eagle"
The entire production of THE Prince OF
Peace" Cecil Raleighs latest melodrama.
and of which Charles Frohman owns the
American rights, will be shipped TO Amer
lea by special steamer. The play will be
given at the Garden Theatre New York.
Maude odell's greatest success as lead
ing lady with the Imperial Theatre Stock
Company. st. Louis, has been made in
the title role Of THE Dancing Girl and
her fall down :ourteen steps was quite
the sensation of the Missouri metropolis.
Georgia Cayvan is seriously i'll at
sanitarium near New York and is said to
be almost totally blind. Miss Cayyan was
one Of the bright particular stars of Dan
lei Frohmans Iyceum Company some nine
or ten years ago. and with the exception
Of . brief starring tour In Squire Kate"
in 1892 has not been seen % the stage
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

deal, for 1t will give them an opportunity
to applaud the little woman who won their
hearts long before Boston ever knew her.
Rehearsals for "Richard Savage. the
play In which Henry Miller will be seen
this season. were begun in New York last
Monday. Tho company engaged to sup
port Mr.. Miller will include J. II. Stod-
dard. Boyd Putnam, Arthur Elliott. FLOR
encs Rockwell, Louise Thorndyke- Boucl'
cault and Alice Fisher.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Sibyl Sanderson viii return to the op-
cratic stage.
Mrs. Fiske will revive Tess OF the
DUrbeyilles."
Tim Mcrphy will revive THE Carpet
Dagger SO says rumor.
Haddon Chambers, the English play
wright, arrived in New York yesterday.
Eva Davenport has joined the cast OF
"A Royal Rogue" Jefferson DeAngelis
opera.
Josie Intropodi has succeeded Bertha
Ricci in the Lulu CHASER opera. Sweet
Anne Page"
James J. Jefries. the actor-pugilist, de-
mics the runner that he is to marry
Dorothy Drew.
Loie Fuller will make her temperance
upon the American stage en- December
81 at Roster d Bial's.
Checkers" by H. ". Blossom. ir., has
been dramatized by William Collier. who
will use it next season.
A third ARIZONA" company. organized
TO play throughout the West, viii open
in Louisville, Ky, December "a.
Work will lie begun Immediately on the
new theatre which an English syndicate
will build in London for George Ledercr.
Sarah Cowcll Le3ioyne will play the
time throughout the South which was
booked for z. II. Sothern up to Deem
Der -.
1t has been automatically stated that
May Tohe G.ady Francis Hope) will ap-
pear in THE Giddy Tirong' at the New
York Theatre.
Henry L. Dixey has been engaged to
PLAY the title role in The Burgomaster"
when 1t is produced at the Manhattan
Theatre, New York.
Marie Wainwright is meeting with sue
cess in vaudeville in Lady Dyis Esca-
pade," picturesque one-act play by Jus
tin Huntley Mccarthy.
Della Fox will return TO the ntellar
ranks next season in a musical comedy
by Rober, Smith and VIII Mcconnell, en-
titled "A Good Fellow"
1t is not unlikely that Nat Goodwin may
give n production of The Merchant of
Venice" in the early part of the Gew
year with Maxine Elliott as Portia.
Olga Nethersole closed i.er New York
engagement last night and announced her
intention of producing two new plays
whe, she again visits the metropolis.
Flora Zebelle has succeeded Marie &C.
leste in the leading feminine role OF The
musical comedy san Toy" which comes
to the Columbia Theatre, Washington.
next week.
Mildred Holland is appearing as a star
in THE Power Behind the Throne"
which is a rewritten version of Miss Hol
lands last seasons play, Aria, the Mu-
sician's Daughter"
recent marriage OF interest among
theatrical folk was that of Mrs. John
Glitch, jr., owner and manager of Elitch's
Gardens, Denver. to her business mana
ger, Thomas ID. Long.
Kyrle Bellew Las completed a play
based on the scenario which he claims he
furnished the late Oscar Wilde. who sold
Il to Frank Harris. tho London journalist,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
THE WORLDS MARKETsn


CHICAGO. JAN. 29.-wHEAT-The ad-
vance at Liverpool based on worlds
shipments under the edumate and the
discouraging news from South Africa way
reflected IN the wheat market here early,
May opening Mc over Saturday, at 0sN0
Csc. Free selling followed ana the price
slumpcd of to esAc before support was
received. Then the price reacted 10 6Sssc.
Trade was active on the decline, which
was partly due to disappointment oven
weaker PARIS cables Receipts here
were 40 cars, none OF cOntra { grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth report Q S35 cars,
against 437 last week and 77f y ear $50.
The market ruel quiet am steady 90
wards the close. Traders finding their Of
feriugs rapidly taken covered and,
there was certain inuentfilal buying.
Liverpool was reported to have bought
literally during the last half hour Of the
session. May advanced TO an active mar
ket to 69i4c and closed 1c over Satur-
day at C9%G69lbc.
CORN-The market opened steady with
wheal May a shade up at 33d33kc, but
turned easy on increase country offerings
and the excellent weather for movement,
May easing on TO S27sc where the mar
kct steadied Local receipts were AL cars.
Corn closed steady, shade over Sat
urday al 32U33i5c.
OATS-The market was quiet. Receipts
here were 226 cars. May opened shade
depressed at 239sc ard eased off "a shade,
where the market steadied.
PROV1SIONS-Opened firm ana h igher
on receipts Of hogs under the estimate
and a strong market at the yards, but
turned weak on liberal profit taking and
considerable short selling Of May orlS.
May pork opened ten cents up at NO.S70
10.S7lk: and declined to $1O.75 May lard
opened 2k05c improved at Sc O2ikQS6. .O5;
easing o to S5.dik. May ribs openeffd pa
cents over Saturday at s5.S2ik. selling off
70 $5.75. At the decline the marekt
steadied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
John BROWNS son.
Lives in California, Hermit, Remem-
bering Evil Days.

bering Evil Days.
Preparations are being made to dis
inter the bodies OF John Brown and
his two sons. who were with him at
Harper's Ferry. and rebury them with
fitting ceremonies OF John Browns
family one SON Jason Brown, is liv-
ing in southern California. For years
he has led the life OF a hermit away
up in the Santa Cruz mountains, near
the Lorenzo river Jason Brown went
to southern California some years ago
with his wife and their adopted child
from Ohio. His object I'm emigrating
was partly to seek healthful climate
for his wife, who was in delicate
health She died at the end OF a year.
He decided then to sell out all his in
terests in Ohio and buy farm in this
new country. He selected a farm OF
twenty acres, partly paid for it, and
settled down. But with his increasing
years he found it difficult 10 make
living, and he Is now in comparative
poverty. In order 90 keep his farm
from being sold he has been obliged to
work for the man who holds the mort
gage He is at present employed on a
road for this man, and each days
work is credited as $3.50 against the
mortgage. Jason Brown was not with
his father at Harpers Ferry One
night a squad OF border rufians"
came upon Jason Brown and a com
panion. lie was recognized as a friend
of the slaves and fired upon. His COM
panion escaped but Jason, slightly
wounded. was captured. "A rope! a
rope!" they cried in hoarse verdict
The knot was tied and moment more
ali would have been over Then came
the furious beating Of hoofs and a
messenger handed a note 10 the leader
OF the band He read IL, hesitated a
second. then slipped the moose and
gave Jason Brown his freedom Ja-
sons companion had taken word to
John Brown OF his sons capture. John
Brown recognized in the description
Of the leader a young Kentuckian who
owed him a debt Of gratitude. The
messenger arrived in time to allow
the Kentuckian 10 save John Browns
son lrom hanging The old man has
two great ambitions. One is to give
his adopted daughter a musical edu-
cation and develop the really fine
voice Of the blind girl. The other hope
is to construct a practical flying ma
chine. He has collected a fine scien-
tific library and is said to be well in
/ formed on scientific subjects. New
/ York Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, JAN. 29-BUTTER-Re-
ceipts S503 ptckages; steady. June cream
cry 9oa23c; western creamery A025c;
factory 16dl9c
CHEESE Receipts 3si packages; steady
Fall made foncy large y a13c, fall made
fancy small 12MdlS lar. 'ste made n%
l2c small late made 12612 c.
EGGS-Receipts 1856 packages; steady
western 17c loss on; western ungraded at
mark 13d16c
sUGAR,-Raw. firm; fair, refining 8
15-l6a4c; centr fugal. 50 test. 7-16c; mo-
lasses sugar. Ss4c. refined, firmer; crush
q d, $780, powdered, t.9O granulated
$50
All grades OF refined sugar were today
advanced one-twentieth of cent per
pound fa
LIVERPOOL. JAN. 2s-COTTON-Fu-
lures opened irregular January S76s;
February S7.C5: March S7.Ci; April 7.6i;
May t7.62. June S7.GO; July T.G2; Augusts
$3.50: September S7O9, October S6.sS; No
vomber So As: December SOS.
GALVESTON, JAN. &-COTroN-
Firm Z 9-16c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

ST. LOUIS, JAN. 29--CATTLE-Re
ceipts 100; market strong with active ten
cents higher. Native shipping and beef
steers $3.250&6. 40; stockers and feeders
50 .5OGS4 80; cows and helfers 81. 2.0Oa$5.OQ
Texas and Indian steers, SS. S.G0@S4.S5,
cows and heifers $2sOd$5.O0: Texas and
Indlnan steers 50. COG$i.S5; COWS and
heifers 80 35Gs4. 90
HOGS-Receipts 1900: market sc higher
Pigs and lights s465asf.75; packers "a. 90
asa. so: butchers $4.7Od$4.s5.
SHEEP-Receipt 500; market strong to
&c higher. Native muittons 81. JOas5 80;
lambs s. .O0d$6 .7O bucks 81. 5Oas4 90; stock
ers SO 3OOd$3.35
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
BETTER THAN EVER.

The big clubbing offer of the
Weekly Leader is catching on
in great shape. The people
know a good thing when they
see it and they are not allow ing
the big offer TO escape unnotic-
ed.
The Leader, by special ar
rangements with the Times
management enabled us to make
the big offer stlll better.
Instead of the Weekly Times
we give the twice-a week Times
with club offer.
The whole thing for only 81.
80.
This gives the new subscriber
or the subscriber who pays up
arrearages four metropolitan
papers and two farm papers to
say nothidg of the Atlas and
Dictionary.
One Republican and. three
Democratic papers.
This is open to all. Persons
already subscribers can get the
big offer by paying up back
Subscriptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

BiRgle Berry Book, No OF The
Bicycle Books j. all about berries. A
whole encyclopedia Of berry lore, boil
ed down after the manner of Farm
Journal. Tells about varieties, about
planting growing, mulehing. cultivat-
ing picking and marketing. Il gives
practical pointers from the pens Of
scores OF leading berry growers from
all parts OF the country who have con.
iributed 10 It's columns, IL has Co o'orcd
representations Of berry true 10 size
and color, thiuty-three portraits OF
practical berrymen, and thirty. five
other illustrations, handsomely bound
in cloth. The price is so cents, free
by mail; address the publishers, Will
mer Atkinson Co., PHI Ndelpl Ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
cHIcAGo LIVEsTocK.

CHICAGO, JAN. 29.-CATTLE-Goo 70
choice steers steady others shade lower;
Texas strong TO shade higher BWchsrs
stock firm. Gamers stock feeders steady
to firm Good to choice s.. 5.25as6 q. roor
20 medium SiO00S5 90: mixed stoke g
S3.25G$3 So; selected feeders 81 2OQS4 So:
good 20 choice COWS Ss.4OQN.5 90: hoifers
S3.@@S5,O0; Gamers 81. S2.20GS2.S0; bulls p g.
Ns2.75; calves Si.5O0$S.00; fed cax3s
beeves A.O0aS5 90.
tIOGs-opened stronG, Sc highcr, closed
weak Top A92la; fair clearance. M'Xni
butchers 81 coast 90; good o choice heavy
%.7OStA. 92'k rough heavy N.Go0$i70; l'Ctt
Si.55HA S0 bulk of sales "a .7Odsfs5.
sHEEP-sheep and lambs active. lif .5c
higher, good clearance Native wethsrs
A.5oQ< nc; lamhs So00sG. 30; western
wethers t4.50Q$5 90; western lambs N.757
$685.
Receipts attle 1880; hogs 27,0oo; sAocp
5000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
Partlcular About bad. pl.t.

II beggars cannot be choosers, con-
victs ought to have even less privileg-
es, but some OF the gentry think other
wise. A prisoner in the Marshall
county (South Dakota) jail wrote the
following letter to the sheriff the other
day: Dear Sir: Inasmuch as / may
board with you a couple OF weeks, l
will respectfully suggest few points
about my bill of fare First, there are
many things I cannot eat without in
jury to my health. The following
things ! should not eat at all: Pork.
cheese, doughnuts. fresh bread, bis
cults, pancakes fried potatoes, pie,
cake, pastries of any kind Some OF
the chief things ! may eat; Rye
bread, graham bread, or graham gems
and corn bread meats fish, sausage,
beef. ct cetera any kind Of porridge
that is we'll cooked; SOUPS Of various
kinds, always good, baked potatoes
are only ones / may eat; simply made
puddings are all right. soft boiled eggs
Cor breakfast when they are not too
GEAR, a good dish of sauce either foT
breakfast or supper; good coffee. but
no tea; a little variety In the bill OF
fare, so a fellow cannot tell six months
ahead Just what he is going to have for
supper or breakfast. - Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY JAN. 2s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady. Native
steers $4.OOas5. rs; Texas steers s. 25as4. 10;
Texas cows and heifers t2.75G$3.40; ma
tive cows and heifers 2.OOd$5 90; stock
ers andfeeders ss.75as5.15 bulls 5000
500
HOGS-Receipts 5000; m a rket opened
steady TO &c higher; closed weak. Bulk
OF sales H.6Oa$4.70; heavy N.57lkdt IS;
packers S4.GOas4.7O; mixed 81 57lkaS4. .67is :
lights s4.S5dN 62lk; yorkers 6QdS4 62la
pigs 50. 606Si.20.
sHBEP-Roceins 1000; market strong.
Lambs S.OOas6. 10; muttons A. .350S5.OO.
COTTON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
A MILLIONAIRE
Whose Entire Wealth Was Invested In
the Paper on His walls.

Whose Entire Wealth Was Invested In
the Paper on His walls.
while in Johannesburg / saw a
sample Of what was probably the most
valuable wallpaper ever used in
house" says a traveller recently re-
turned from South Africa. 1T was a
share certificate in one of the richest
gold mines OF the Rand. In the early
days an Englishman who worked in
one of the first mines opened took
his pay partly in cash, but chiefly in
scrip OF shares OF the company. For
many years the mine yielded little,
and the company was unable to pay
dividends. After a tine the English
man got discouraged with wording the
pick for these nicely engraved but un-
marketable pieces OF paper, and left
the place for another part Of the coun-
try, where he continued to work hard
for living, barely making both ends
meet. The miners wife used the
share certificates, with some odds and
ends OF prints from papers sent to
them, In papering the walls of their
cabin, and they remained there as
grim reminder Of the hollowness OF
mans expectations Things got
worse, and the miner and his wife
were near starvation, when one day
a broker newly arrived from England
hunted up the cabin and made an
offer for the wallpaper The price he
mentioned was so large as 10 excite
the miners curiosity and on investi-
cation he found that he was a large
shareholder in one of the most profit
able gold mines In the world. He kept
his shares, and today he is one Of the
biggest mining kings But even he
probably has had no wallpaper since
that time that represented as much
wealth as did the covering Of the walls
Of his little cabin"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

Bicycle Berry Books is an excel ent
little manual worthy Of a place 10
every farmers library The book is
condensed and practical, as valuable
for the villaRer with his iOxt2 berry
pa tch as il is for the commercial berry
grower with his twenfy.Bcre 6rld
TIE price Is so cents, free by mail; sd
dress the Publishers. Wilmer Atkinson
Co., Philadelphia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
E1ANsAs cITY ICAsH GRA1N.

TANSAs CITY. JAN 29.-wHEAT-
May 65hc. Cash: No. 2, hard 63lkc; No.
g. 6OdG2lsc; No. ?, red, 7Oa71c; No. 9. 65@
CSC
CoRN-May 29%c No. ?. mixed cash,
2Ssse No. ?. W hite 3Olsc; No. g. 3Oc.
OATS-No. ?. white, 24%c.
RYE-No 2. 5ilkc
HAY-Choice timothy ss.OOass.5O; choice
prairie $7.0OQS1.25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

DRY SALT MEATs-Extra shorts i5.75;
clear ribs N.S5iA; clear sides 5000
BACON-Boxed extra shorts SIS.
clear ribs i6.S1is; sides $3.50
Receipts Flour 1000. wheat t3z) corr
$4,000 oats $1,000
shipments -four 5000 wheat 1900; corn
1900 oats 81 200.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
sr. noI1Is oAsH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. JAN. 29-wHEAT-Highe
No 2, red cash, elevator 717sc; track
Tic; January 71%c; May 17s; July 69lzc;
No. 2 hard 66d6Sc.
CORN-No 2, cash 30ikc; track 31%@
31Ac; January 3l%c; May 24isc; July 321kc.
OATS-Lower. No. 2 cash 24c; track.
4r4c: January 2ic; May 24lkc; No. ?,
white 26c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO JAN 9.-WHEAT-Cash:
No 3 red 691k07oc; No. red 66a6SlAc; No.
9. hard winter G6c; No g. h ard winter
God65iac; No /, northern spring 671Ad69c;
No. Q northern spring 66l1Q6slac; No. 3,
spring 62is6G6hc.
CORNING. ?, &c; No, 3, 3iiLc.
OATS-No 2, 28c; No. 3, 221aa22A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
The Dimoulty.

The trouble with the modern hired
girl is that she doesn't know her
place"
And no wonder. She doesn't stay
in one place long enough to get ac-
quainted with it, t"-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS. JAN. 2s.-CoTTON-
Firm. Modelling 79ac.

DENVER. JAN. 2s--"Nid" Parke r, Of
Denver knocked out XII Boyle, of
Chicago. tonight in the nth round OF
what was to have been ten-Touud 60
before the Colorado Athletic association.
BOYLE made a much better showing than
local sports looked for in the first four
rounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

Persons who lead life OF exposure
are subject 10 rheumatism, Neuralgia
and lum bago, will hnd valuable
remedy In BALLARD'S SNOW LTNI-
MENT; II will Danish pains and sub
due Inflammation. Price 25 and 80
cents. Sold +. b. Lille & Co. and
Wheeler & Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
Not Pedal E1tremitIes.

She-"This paper tells OF a man
who stepped of cliff and dropped 800
feet"
He-"Huh! That fellow must be
regular human centipede. Chicago
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

For farm loans see p Jelsma le
can save you money. Room IA. over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
ST. LOUIS GENERAL.

81, LOUIS. JAN. 2s-FLOUR-Firm
but duh; patents So 40Qs2 40: extra fancy
50 1OG&s Is, clear 81 .27Q&2.So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

Guthrie Lodge No. 2 J. o. o. 4 meets
MONDAY night ~ eaCn week at7 80, ViE.tiuH
ODD Fellows always welcome
g. FOSTER NC
G " BRUCE. Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

HartTantt Post No 3, q. A. r., meets on
nrst and third SATURDAYS IN each month a
1880 ?. m. in probate court room Visltinl
comrades always welcome.
W b. HEROD. p. C.
w. r. MOCK. Adiutuaut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30
LOD0E DTRECTORY.

Capitol Lodge No /, Royal Tribe OF JOaeph
meets every Saturday night at 20 O'Clock
In odd Fellows hall. Visising members
will be made welcome.
ssr -. REDER, W. =.
A. A. MEACHAM, Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

Young Snapper (hrst day out with
gun)-Look. Look what I've shot
Amt e a beauty?
Farme. TuTmuts-Why, you burned,
blithering jackass. that's our tame pea
cockl-Ally Sloper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

Oklahoma Encampment No. !. ]. q. q. r..
meets the second and fourth Friday nights
lu e1- ! E.Onth. G X BATES a. ~
T.. Il. MERTEN, Scribe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

Guthrie Lodge NO q X OFF. meets every
Monday ats pm iu their nall ln the Vic
tor biOck corner First and Harrison. VISIT
ing knignts are always welcome.
9 II. CARPH NTER q
A g BALDWIN, M Of r. and X. OF n. 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

Guthrie t'amp No. s. WoOdmen OF the
World meets every Monday night IN the
Of J. hail. Visiting Wondmen Are welcome
J. Il. TOWERS, Clerk.
VIM GREGORY, Con Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-30

CutSrie lodge No J. a. O. IT, W NEE
Thursday evening OF each week al 7:20
victor block. corner First and Harrison
visiting WOrkmen alwavg WelCnme.
q. W. BRUCE, N. W
a G DENNIS. Recorder.