davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

At her dainty feet, like twin flags
 abloom. Proud Daughters of psHxiot race, The vista widens with successive
 suns:
 Each view reveals our country's place, Reached only by her startled sons. Diviner task Is yours than tribute paid A garment regal for Priam's Queen. Right royal Hecuba made. From fibre finer than the purple
 skein. Last wrought by Sidon women's ekill. A taleful tapestry weave. of strong God-like thoughts, and sublimer still-- Deeds, whose benisons to the world
 belong. Angel guests may you oft greet, until You wear the insignia of the victor
 throng. @as
 Aurora Pryor Mcclellan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
On Second Thought.

adv-tu-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23
Queries.

S4. BACON.-Did Nathaniel Bacon. ''The Rebel" leave any descendants? If he did please give the history and oblige. A Georgia Friend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16

Elder Murphy, who has beer
conducting a meeting here the pas
week, will return home to Ardmor,
this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16
New York Cotton Letter.

New York, Aug. 16.-Local
prices were three to four points
higher this morning. A low esti.
mate 10y a Galveston newspaper
and some nervousness on account
Of the hurricane in the Gulf region
together with the dry conditions in
Texas caused nervousness; and al
though there was but little busi.
ness. operations for the time being
were such that sellers were prompt
ed to retire from the field; espec-
tally as some of the Atlantic states
were reporting rains as likely to
hurt the crop more or less. The
government indications were for
clear weather in Texas. Premature
opening of cotton is reported as
quite extensive in Texas. Business
was on a small scale all morning,
despite the steady tone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16
Notice of SaIe.

will offer for sale, and sell to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, al
the Wilmington hotel, in the city OF
Ardmore, Indian Territory, between
the hours of one O'Clock and six
O'Clock p. M, on the 22nd day OF
August. 1901, the following described
property, to-wit:
43 3three-piece bedroom sets, ,43 comb
mattresses, 43 all wire springs, 10
six-foot dining tables, side tables,
"a bedroom tables, l parlor table, l
five-piece parlor suit, go dining
chairs, child's chairs, "a bedroom
chairs, "a rockers, comb couches,
s6 feather pillows, ~ wardrobes,
sideboards, 33 chairs, ~ office chairs,
As bed comforts, 43 good blankets, 3G
white spreads, 8 granite slop Jars. AZ
lamps. SO good chambers, 35 water
pitchers, "a slop Jars, 20 carpets, SO
ewers and basins, kitchen and PAN
try furniture complete. carpets for
two halls and forty-hve rooms, is
heaters with pipes, zIncs and collars,
all contained and being in the Whit.
tington hotel building situated on the
south side of Main street, Ardmore,
Indian Territory, upon which there
exists a lien in favor of Mrs. M. u.
Stowe to secure the payment of two
certain notes each for the sum of
1915, one note for 5000 and one note
for $500, upon which there is due
now the sum of s.; the purchaser
to take said property clear OF said
lien; also all other furniture, furnish
ings, fixtures and appliances be-
longing and appertaining to the
Whittington hotel, now in my GUS
tody as trustee In bankruptcy OF the
estate of w. f. Wilmington. Lots
three (3) and four "a, block 1872,
Park Association property; two hors-
es; 46 shares Ardmore Park Associa-
ton (par value 500 lots five 90 and
six l6J, block 1871, Ardmore, Indian
Territory.
Said property will be sold for the
benefit of the creditors of w. #.
Wilmington, bankrupt, and In ac-
cordance with the laws governing
sales in bankruptcy proceeding.
ORRIN M. REDFIELD, Trustee.
Ardmore, I. t., Aug. ~, 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16
New Gin at Iishominpo.

j. d. Ray, who for so long a
time was interested in the gin bust.
ness in Ardmore and sold out his
interests here to w. Il. Moore
manager of the Ardmore Oil and
Milling company, has recently
built new gin at Tishomingo. c.
w. Goodwin, who kept books for
Mr.. Ray here, will leave within a
few days to perform the same du-
ties for him at Tishomingo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16
~-"@77---7---l-7-l-l----
Another Railroad for Oakland.

Parties here from Oakland today
inform us that a large party of
Illinois Central railroad men passed
through that place a few days ago.
along the proposed route of the
road from Shawnee to Willis,I. T..
and on to Sherman. Oaklanders
are jubilant over the prospects for
the road and feel sure the same will
be built, as will the Arkansas &
Choetaw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16
TIsHOMINGO.


Hal Muldrow's little child, which
has been quite sick, is reported
much better.
Quite lot of work is going on
here now.
The Choctaw contractor is at
work grading within the town
limits.
A crowd from this place attended
the lot sale at Mannsville yesterday.
add teleph-tish
Some of the pieces of granite
used in the erection of the Tisho-
mingo bank building weigh as
much as three tons each. This
building when completed will have
cost about $l5, 900.
The city council met last night
and created the Office of treasurer.
also of assessor and collector. They
also arranged to have East Main
street and South Broadway graded.
This will cost between $500 and
$4,000.
Nick Mickle was s.ung by sew
eral wasps Yesterday. Although
paining him somewhat. he is all
right today.
Mr.. Dudley of the Dudley Monk
Hardware Co. has moved his fam
lily here from Missouri.
Will Rennie's beautiful new res
idence, which has cost about $4,000,
is finished.
MADILL.
The south bound Frisco passen-
ger due here at S:47 was ditched
between here and Ravia yesterday
and arrived here several hours late.
The first bale of new cotton for
Madill was brought in yesterday
afternoon and was bought this
morning at $3.50 by Mr.. Andrews
of Durant. A premium of $25
was given. The cotton was raised
by Mr.. Langham. who lives ten
miles east of here.
DAVIS.
Our first bale was brought in
yesterday by Mr.. Bradfisld who
lives three miles east of this place
and was sold to Erdwurn Il Sass
for 8 cents. A premium of $35
was given Mr.. Bradfield.
BERwYN.
w. F. Warren and several others
at this place saw something las.
night which has puzzled them
great deal. There was a red OBJ
iect in the sky which appeared to
be about four or five feet long. At
first they thought it was a balloon
or an air-ship of some kind but as
it would appear and disappear
every few minutes, they decided
this could not be. AS several per-
sons saw it in different parts OF
the town it gives credence to the
story.
wYNNEwOOD.
j. r. Smith, of Oklahoma City,
is here today.
John Chitwood and wife returned
home to Dougherty yesterday af-
ternoon.
Miss Hattie Hardy, of Ardmore,
is here visiting the family of w. F.
Moore.
A number of visitors from Davis,
Sulphur, Pauls Valley, Purcell.
Rolf and Ardmore, attended the
ball last night, which was great
success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16

A suit pressing club is all right
keeps your clothes pressed nicely
for 81 per month. Will call for
and deliver all work.
l3tf l.. +. BURTON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16
Told by
Telephone.
3 FRIDAY
100000 zee oooooos
FRIDAY
DUNCAN.
. 100000
oooooos

! day with the first bale OF cotton for
Duncan this season. He has been
offered s cents by McCasland &
Leftwich. but has not yet sold. a
premium will also be given Mr..
Noble.
7. X. Kearney and son, Pet, left
yesterday afternoon for their home
at Ardmore. They have been at
Lawton for several days Mr..
Kearney expressed his confidence
10 the new town and says that he
may put in a hardware store there
this fall. They invested $500 in
Lawton real estate.
The highest price yet paid for
any lot at Lawton was for a corner
lot in block 43, which was sold for
S3,54j. IC
The sanitary conditions are very
bad at Lawton. There are several
cases Of typhoid fever at that place.
James IL. Houston, the school
lasd appraiser of Oklahoma, is in
the city. He came here to meet
the school land appraisers who
are camped near Duncan. The ru-
NOR that Mr.. Houston would es-
tablish an Office at Lawton was
false. He says he may send a
few blank applications, but no
Office will be placed there.
Hal Wolverton OF Ardmore was
here yesterday.
EARL.
Elder Murphy, who has been
conducting meeting here the past
week, will return home to Ardmore
this afternoon.
RUssETT.
Rev. Garrett of Mannsville will
begin meeting here tonight.
Chas. Garner and Jack Hayes
have returned from the Comancbe
country.
Sam Hays is at Mill Creek on
business.
Mr.. Finklea is here from Ravia.
Lige Taylor and family from
Womack are here visiting the fam
lily of Sam Hays.
Mr.. Farrar went to Madill this
morning.
p. NJ. Crane is at Ravia on busi-
ness.
RAVIA.
Mr.. DeCordova of Collinsville
was here last night with view of
locating.
Chas- Durie was here last night
from Ardmore.
CORNISH.
Isaac Roberts is visiting here
from Orr.
Prof. W. l.. Carter of Orr is
teaching writing school here.
w. l.. Murrell aud wife are visit
ing relatives near Gainesville.
Miss Isa Horn of FL Reno of
is here visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f, Horn.
Mrs. VIM. Dulaney died here
this morning at 4 o'clock. The
remains were buried here this
afternoon.
The little child of Wade Folsom,
which was run over by wagon at
Woolsey Wednesday morning and
was so badly hurt, died here yes
terday afternoon and was buried
this morning.
THACKERvILLE.
Tom Daniels and son left yester-
day for Vernon, Texas, on a pros
pecting trip.
II. Splawn Of Bob is here today.
MARIETTA.
The Red River Telephone com
pany now has its line completed as
far west as Leon.
The bale of cotton brought in
yesterday by Ches. Toles fell short
on weight and was not given the
premium.
Ii. B. Monroe brought in a bale
today which weighed 400 nounds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16
An Old Livery rIan.

T. B. Cathey informs us that on
October / he will re-embark in the
livery business in Ardmore with an
entirely new outfit of rigs. Mr..
Cathey was formerly ia big livery
business here. He thoroughly un-
derstands the work and will doubt
less succeed again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16
The Passing
Throne.

100000

j. i. Gait came mp today from
Fort Worth.
Max Heyman is in the city from
Gainesville.
Captain r. r. Wigs of Oakland
is in the city today.
j. f. Burnett was in the city to-
day from Lebanon.
T. n. Robnett, came down yes.
terday afternoon from Pauls Val
ley.
5 J. Bennett of Wynnewood is
in the city stopping at the Whit
tington.
Jasper Pyles from Leadville, Col,
is visiting the family of Porter
Staples.
Stone Webster has returned
from a visit to his uncle in Gle
burne, Texas.
c. c. Washington of Marietta
came up at noon and is at the
Wilmington.
Jesse Sumner, Frank Overstreet
and Jim Chambers were in the city
yesterday from Oswalt.
Miss Hattie Hardy of the tele-
phone exchange went to Davis to.
day to visit the family of w. F.
Moore.
l.. G. Graham, one of the gener-
al contractors of Corrigan & Co.,
Of the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad, is in the city.
Mrs. Cinda Price stopped over in
ArdmOre while en- route from Davis
to Newport and is visiting the
family of j. NJ. Price.
Mrs. Rebecca Berry from Shaw
nee, o. T., who has been visiting
her nephew, j. NJ, Price, left for
Montague county, Texas, yester-
day.
Attorney B. Ii. Kirk of Waco,
is in the city. Mr.. Kirk is ex-
commander of the Trans. Mississip-
pi department of the United Sons
Of Confederate Veterans.
Rev. j. A. Hassell from Addens-
vile, Tenn. ,and DR.. j. d. Harbert
of Wright, Tenn, arrived in the
city yesterday and are the guests
of s. III. Butler and other Tennes-
see friends.
Mrs. j. NJ. Rudisill left this
morning for Wynnewood and
Holdenville. Mrs. Rudisill has
been an invalid for some months,
but says her health is better now
than it has been for years.
Miss Agnes Bisbee is back from
a months vacation to Eureka
Springs, Ark, where she spent
her time pleasantly on the rugged
hillsides of that health resort.
Harrie Jones is back from Law.
ton and will return again tonight.
Mr.. Jones will buy property next
week Mr., Jones saws there are
now 80, 900 people there and that
the town is on great boom.
John +. Easley of the ARDMoRE.
ITE, accompanied by Mrs. EasIey
and daughter Maurine, leave this
evening for a weeks vacation
They will visit friends at Valley
View and Marysyille, Texas.
George Frasier the reliable and
clever meat cutter for Heath e.
James at the Cold Storage market
who has been rusticating a few
months has returned and will give
you glad welcome. Drop in and
see him he will please you always.
Ed Scott. of the firm of Scott &
Son, general contractors, OF st.
Louis, Mo-, is in the city today.
MIR. Scott is making a tour of the
Arkansas and Choctaw railroad
with view of bidding on the en-.
tire contract on the 26th, at which
time the contract will be let.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16

Henry NJ. Furman arrived last
night from Durant, where he at
tended the grand lodge of Masons.
Judge Furman delivered an address
to the members of the lodge last
Monday night on the orphans s
home question, A resolution was
passed by the lodge, ordering 5000
copies of the speech printed for
general distribution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16
Some Very Fine Peaches.

The ARDMoREITE was the recs-
pient today Of basket of peaches
which were by odds the finest we
have seen this year both in size
and flavor. They were grown at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Rogers on Carter Avenue, who
will accept our heartiest thanks
for the rare treat.
Moore's Pilules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms OF Malaria, Ague,
Ohills and fever, Swamp Fever, Ma
larial Fever, Bilious Fever, Jaundics,
Biliousuess, fetid breath and a tired,
listless feeling. They cure Rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following blood
poison produced from malarial pole
oning. No Quinine. No Arsenic,
Acids or Iron. Do not ruin stomach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
SOC per boz. DR.. o. O. Moore o.,
No. $40 North Main Street, st. Louis,
No. Sold by w. b. Frame, Oity
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16

b. G. Martin was in the city
today on his return to his home at
Dixie from the Masonic Grand
Lodge meeting at Durant. Mr..
Martin was elected Grand lecturer
for this jurisdiction during the
session of the lodge just closed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16

j. II. Spiegle has moved bis
bakery into the new Hiukle brick
building on West Main street,
where he is fitted up with all the
latest machinery for conducting
the business. Parties can still find
bread, however. at the old stand
1tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-16

Mrs. Laidlaw wilkins is the hap
piest woman in town. She is using
Victorex. 3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
Ch..p Meals IN London.

fGls
SPEAKING { cheap restaurants,s
said q gentleman who has inst returns
ed from 4 visit to London,.to =; Wash
'lngton Star writer, reminds me pf q.
dining saloon In the Whltechapel dis
trict Of London, where9a;relishing and
fairly; substantial meal may be hadsfo1s
half a.psnny, i onescentf In ouramoney.
This cheap rse,past 10 not served ii, #.
the Shape OF ! cutsfrom q Joint and two
vegetable. Il Isl big brown pie, very
Juicy and very hot. The; absence OF
:beefsteak is evident when you cut tho
pie, but you lind inside a liberal
5sprinkling Of Sleeps liver, onions and
turnips. and . plentiful supply: Of.
gravy. For . half penny extra two,
slices Of bread and q cup Of tea are
buppiied. Between the hours Of twelve
and two the poor and hungry from all;
parts of the east side Of the city docks
10 the dining room. Most Of the pst-I
IONS are shoebiackss penny toy men
Ssosternongers. and now andsHSthenS3
young clerks whose salaries winsInots
eermits them to indulge ID more cost
EW@dinner.'" l#s III B F5s. 8sSs Il ii Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
iii present a7followed her. leaving the
dead III eharge of Pr. spT,aguee and II the sA
two policemen
& 81 aSs lTs he sContinned.l Z

" AD.usky,,,a Brilliant Canary.
Ali any member olIsthe family has to,
do sln9aaoorderssto &hecomesa 5resttngSsplacy.
aYor the dear Mttle winged creature Y
to q ss8S s%Ss. sasS:
ssaTwseet. tweet; Dusky come to me- me, 1
Down ONES the tiny fellow from;
mirror mantle piece backssof chair Or
5anywhereshe happens IL be on q ,ands
makes straight for the top OF the head
..of.sthe person who called him: +
head moves too much it, feathery oc-
9cupanti hops to the shoulders. sS
tsItS isaYery amusing to watch him as
he inquisitiYely peers up into the per-
sons face. Every few seconds he rent
" peeks:a at the corner Of he mouth Of
anyone on whose shoulder he has
5%alig6ted. 5S 5ssss (
But the most wonderful thing Of all
IS that IL he ii told to sing he will at
once start Stosdo 3 T~hesrequest mus
he accompanied by q sound resem-i
bling. the word rush or,f'..awish,'. or
anything with, ..sh,' In It. Dusky at
times ceases his explorations around;
the room, settles himself to hiss:music.
and sends forthsAthef most beautifnl
song, seemingly In perfect rapture.
Last summer It was taken TO the
country. Two large cats were resi-
dents Of the farm house. One day.
w~hensnobody was watching, these cats,
in trying to get al the bird, with 2
great clatter,s upset It's home. Never a
note uttered Dusky until the cage was.
set upright again, when It: commenced
to sing with all Its. might. whether In
defiance to the cats or In thanks to
those who rescued him.. i Of course,
cannot say.-Osprey. A& 5S;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
{, where Large Pro1,ts Are Made.

Where arg OFT Are Made.
Jokes ABOUT dressmakers' bills have
been threshed out by the comic jour
nals@time out OF mind; but q recent re-
port Of profits made in the English pa
pers by aS;well known Paris establish
5ment, one though by no means among
the most famous, would seem, in Its
rAlnascher proportions, to justify them
ALL. To be sure, it is a report to share
holders and its publication is in the
nature OF an. advertisement; but the
figures given are astonishing. The
concern started 4modestly in Paris ten
years ago, and the profits Of the first
yeaarswere $3.50; they jumped in the
following four years to the following
figures: $4,000. $63, 900, $164,000. $2s4,-
900. It was then thought best to turn
the establishment. into g. stock compaI
ny, with; limited liability, capitalized at
81. 200, O0O.S The profits Of the company
for the last four years were $264,OOO.
s296,O00; $327. 900 and $413, 900; that is to
say $1,s0O.O0 net profits, OF more tina
half ofS.,the nominal capital In four
years. One cause, for the amount Of
business, Is, perhaps, the practice OF.
giving credit to customers, The books
showing an Indebtedness to the cons
panys Of s87s.00O. There is no doubt
that the business is profitable. and the.
bills proportionately high.-New York
Sun. *sff
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
NIcKELs ARE DEsPlsED.

street. vendors VINO Sell Nothing Less
Than = Dimes Worth.
There are many stories in this city
where "a nickel Is not q welcome me-
dunn Of exchange, because nothing 50
cheap is sold, but 1t is hard to believe
that there Is a street stand which
would not welcome a hve-cent pnr-a
chase. II any one is curious in this
gard let him go to one OF the fruit
stands in Cortlandt street, nearsthe
Pennsylvania railroad ferry, and try
make ,suchsa purchase, says the New
York Tribune. .Let me have Ave cents
worth OF, Cherries" said q mantle
other day, pointing to a loose pile OF
The little red fruit. "As much as all
that! 'sexclaimed, the street merchant.
and not for q single minute did he
cease busting a bunch Of bananas. The g
intending purchaser waited q moment
then crossed the street and repeated
his request to another stand. Well.
y~ou'resa cheap one!" exclaimed the
vender. 'sYou want to- spend q whole.
nickel do you!" He did, not stop sort
ing oranges. The man who longed for
cherries tried q third stand. I'VE
can't sell you less than 3 dimes worth.
Of anything at these stands" replied.
the man In charge. you'll And an Ital-
ian up the street who will take the
lead money. The cheap" man decided
ne didn't want cherries after ~ and,
going into q cigar store. bought 2
whole bunch sof cigarettes wttht-ths
money. Si 3f
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
PRIMITIVE CHINESE MoNr:Y
!whsa ) WorknanHsWas Raid VIZ

|SDSrS- EH-TF&E. NFaSfG- NHste,s IL AgGsf
Il u NJ E$S,ss Eh5#Hasehstssss ,Ssfa ss
The little brass cash, the Chinese
coins, the lineal descendants. IN un-
brokensOrder,sof the sot..rs
mote Celestial ancestors. From che lEts
regular Ratchet osthe modern coin ~
one can trace y distinct, 4 somewhat
broken. succession 70 that Il sins y.
possible "a Say where the one leaves
on and the other begins. Here is how
this curious pedigree first worked IL
SELF ont: Id early timoes,,FFbefofesthes coin
invented. barter was usually con
Quoted between producer and conslnnll-5
with metal Implements, az II Sill
Is. In Central$sAfrica atF4thee present day.
at frsttthe Chinesegin thatsunsophts-s
ticated age were content to use real:
hatchets for this commercial purpose.
but after q time, with the profound
mercantile instinct Of their race.5ttioc-
CURED to some Of them that when 2
man wanted half q hatchetAs worth; OF
goods. he might as well pay for them
with half q hatehet. Still, as " would
be a pity to4spoil a good working I'M
plement by cutting it In two, the
worthy All sin ingeniously compro-.
missed the matter by making tin;
.hatchets Of the usual size and shape
but far too slender for practical usage.
BY so doing he: invented coin,aand
what is more, he invented it far earl
Ter than the claimants to that proud
distinction, the Lydians, whose cleo
trum sstaters were first struck in the
seventh century B. C.-Cornhill$ Maya
zine, EElfE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
CHAPTER. VI. (con.inued.o

The captain of the nearest station. ac-
-con1panied by two OF his staff, and a
celebrated detective in plain clothes.
had returned with MI. Morley, and they
were Immediately followed by Mr..
Baldwin, the lawyer, who had also ar
rived with the Swiss valet.
2 Carl preceded the party, and led
them toward the dressing room of his
late master, and even Mrs. Martin for
got to place any restraint upon the rest
of the servants; every man and woman
present eagerly pressed on toward the
room of the dead. l.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10
A Long Game.

HEL H'a Pr gL. - NM
When arrived at Black Rock I IN
uuired Of the landlord Of the village
tavern for a man named Wharton, who
had Some land to sell. ts
."Do you meal old Bill Wharton?
was queried In reply. ~ ss
& eye {. =
scot land down on, Bass riY'ser?. q,
Yes.""s
even, / know him. He lives about
three miles out OF town."
Can ! get 2 horse to take me out
sthere?" & -.
Eyes; but It won't do you any good?"
us he seriously III? & 81 s&e
s.Not that j; know of. but he wonldn't
see.the president of the United states
before next wednesday. II you can
wait. eight OF tengtdays you can.g get 70
talk about that land Of his" &
sytThenA Mr.. Wharton has got some
special business on hand for q week.
II asked. .%s
s.You can gamble that he has. strang-
81. Yes, sir, it's special business; and
mistake. At noon to-day he and 4 Old
Pete Davis sat down,sssto g game g
checkers for the}sSchampionship 81 III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press. Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-10


rs IS