davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07

should be no misunderstanding
upon this point. / am sure that
you agree with me in what / !
have said. and in the spiria OF enc
who is the governor Of the whole
people, without regard to RAGS, 7
bid you Gods speed in the great
work of u%pbuilding our State, of
multiplying her industries, Of in
creasing her commerce, Of edu-
eating all her children. 7 fed
no little encouragement in the
friendly cooperation Of the men
and women of your race in the
task which we have undertaken
to do, that of educating all the
children, -and pray you that in
this great work we shall not be
retarded by misunderstanding.
ST now formally declare, with
best wishes for your success,
this Fair OPEN"
The presiding officer called
upon Rev. G. H.. King. D.. D
colored, Of this oity, who is pas
tor of the st. Joseph A. M. E.
church at Durham, and editor of
the Advance, a negro paper pub
lished at Durham, to respond to
Governor Aycock's address and
the speeches by state eff ;lals.
DIR. King said
Language such as I have at
my command, is not adequate
neither can my tongue express
the qualification I feel in ex-
pressing my pleasure at having
the privilege to respond to the
well.ftted words by the chief
executive Of North Caralina, and
his cabinet. I did not know that
I would be called upon to spesk.
and if I could make q speech,this
would be one of rhe times that ]
would fail, because Of the fact
that we are all full Of the good
things that have been said.
"Sir, looking upon you as the
governor of North Carolina, and
[ repeat with emphasis, the gov.
ernor of North Carolina, T know
you are the governor Of the
white people, and as l am on tbs
other side, I regard you as tbs
governor of the Negro as well.
"We assure you 1nat the ne
groes of North Carolina under.
stand their places, SO far as SO.
cial equality ia eoneernad. W.
don't want II, and il casting my
vote would bring this state Of
things to pass, [ would hidi
away and not cast it. I say again
that the Negro does not want II,
Social squality is q thing tha'
comes CT its own yolition. Te
be social everything must be
equal ali round. Why, we have
Mt social equality among our
selves, but you white folks dom
know it. You are not in the pc
sition to know it. There are ne
groes who do not come to some
of our houses, and will not allow
themselves to come. No, nc! il
is not social equality that We are
clamoring after, but we are
clsmoring for something 1T is
equal rights before the law thai
we are after, aud by the eterna
God we shall have then. (re
this remark the governor said,
ST will e that you get them.',.
"The Negro is content &c cal
his dinner at home. You neeo
not fear that We will be knocking
at your door, asking for socia
equality. The recent inciden'
which occurred, is not known by
but a few negroes. The masses
don't know it, and never will
| know it..
"Sir, 7 heard you say some
| time ago that the State had gone
out of politics and gone into ed
ucation. and Ifnd that statement
to, be true to q great extent. We
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07

which you have neglected. There
are many things yet for you to dc.
In g'ancing through the criminal
statistics of the State, I find that
while your race constitutes only
one third of the population OF
North Carolina, you commit one
half Of the crimes. I am not IN.
mindful Of the fact that your
race is poor and weak and Without
the influence of the dominant race
and that therefore, in proportion
to actual crime committed a few
more are indicted than would be
if you were rich and powerful and
with the Influences which tend to
suppress indictments. But elimi-
mating this unimpartant factor as
one may well do in a just Sta'e
like this, the proportion of crime
in your race is startling and dan
gerous and one which ought to
evoke your most earnest consider
alton. Before you csn ever take
your proper place in the world
you must learn first obedience 10
Law. This ought to be with you a
matter Of constant instruction in
the bone, in the school, in the
church, on the highway, wherever
two or more Of you may gather,
until it becomes a part of your
very existence and grows into
your nature. The great strength
| of the white man has been his love
of home, and the consequent love
of those industries which secure
to him his home. It will be we'll
for you ard for your race wh"n
you shall have learned that your
strength is founded upon indus
Try and economy and that your
importance in the State will in
crease with your growing wealth.
This Fair, therefore, which to
some extent, but inadequately, IL
Iuatrates your Industries, is a mat
ter of Importance to you and to
the State. 1t sho Ms what you
have done and encourages you to
do more.
It may not be inappropriate fol
me upon this occasion to express
to you the hope that recen'
events occurring IN the nation
may not unduly excite you ane
that you will still remember tha'
your best friends are those who
live in your State. What yot
wish, what you need more thar
recognition by the President OF
other people in authority, is the
establishment among yourselves
of a society founded upon Gull
ture, intelligence and virtue. ane
in no wise dependent upon those
Of a different race. The law
which separates you from the
white people in the State social
ly always has been and always
will be memorable. and it neeo
not concern you nor me whether
that law is violated elsewhere, i
will eve be violated In the
South. lis violation would be tc
your destruction as we'll as to the
Injury of the whites. No thought
full, conservative and uprigbt
Southerner has for your race
aught but the kindest feeling
and we are all willing and anx
ious to see you follow into the
highest citiz .nship Of which you
are capable, and we are willing
to give cur energies and besl
thought to aid you in the great
work necessary to make you
what you are capable of, and to
assist you in that elevation Of
character and of virtue which
tends to the strengthening Of
the State. But to do this it is
absolutely necessary that each
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07

All grades f tobacco has advanced considerably on our market
for the last week. The Farmers Ware ouse made the biggest aver
age sales of the seas n last week They had a big sale and made
an a v rage of over 10 cents for the whole foo scrap green tips and
sM, some lots averaged 19c, some Ito, some 15c, some 121, the bal
ance about lOc. S don't sell your t bacco al low prices when ycu
can get BIG ONES at Farmers Warehouse. Our buyers are an
xious for it a d come to the Farmers to find it.
Yours to serve.
~EDMUNDSON & VILLA Ms, Proprietors.
j. J. MEADOR, Aucioneer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21

countn my Dlessins
But aint go would naturally
quit a troubles fore l had half
bessins keep fndn more an more
want exactly thought they'd ought De-
AndT Otter at Providence fer not a petin
l what tn other side had ben
So wan correct / calkerlated then
a sunshine after shower O. tears
md scattered all along tn
sometimes I've good reasons 10 suppose
has em the rapture of tn
So I'm goin be sunshine tn rain
Ferh tn purgn done by pain;
friends ben
led threat danger
I'm joicini n take sins
In tn thickest OF the fray
am hanku
how'll and ow thankful forever ought t be-
So e our we're journeyin along
gowlin mrth ana song
t. earthly shadows flee
Let keep Thanksgivn Day
' - -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21

In planning for our Thanksgiving
dinner. our minds naturally recur to
the tlme-honored dishes as roast tur-
key pumpkin pie, cranberry sauce,
baked Indian pudding, etc, and our
feast never seems quite complies with
out them 1t is not always possible,
however, to have turkey and some
do not care for It. Roast goose, chick
en-, duck, pork, or beef may be substi-
tuted for it. Another nice dish is
"mock duck" or pork tenderloins
baked with a bread dressing favored
with herbs and onions. A menu that
is semi-old- fashioned but usually liked
is oyster soup, roast turkey with
mashed potatoes, turnips, baked
squash, pickles-sweet and sour-jel-
lies; a salad, mince and pumpkin pie;
fruit, nuts and coffee. 1t is well to
have some kind Of light pudding for
those who do not eat pie. If oysters
cannot be procured, vegetable oysters
may be substituted. Cream tomato is
q favorite kind of soup
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21
THE MARKETS.

Detroit Cattle Good butcher steers.
81 50I4 80; light to good. SO 75q4 40; light
to good butcher steers and heifers. $50
%; mixed butchers and fat cows, ~ 100
IS: Gamers and common thin butchers.
81 15q2 65. Bulls-Good shippers, 50 500
8 80; light to good butchers and sausage
50 1913 40; stockers and light feeders,
50 75qS 70; light thin heifers, 81 25a2 rs;
veal calves, steady; sales at S5a6 % per
100 pounds. Sheep-Best lambs, $4l4 %;
light to good and good mixed lots 50 $50
so. fair to good mixed and butcher
sheep, 81 25G3 20; culls and common, 81 500
2 20. Hogs-MiXed and butchers, IS 300
5 40; bulk at 50 So; pigs and light workers.,
So 20Q5 30; stays. 1-3 off; roughs, s5q5 Is.
Chicago-Cattle Good to prime, nom
inal, Sc 25Q7 %, poor TO medium, s4a6 u
4 co: heifers. 81 5Od5; Gamers, 81 2592 30;
bulls, 81 1894 70; calves, 50 50q6 Is; Texas
fed steers. SO 3Vd4; western steers, y 700
8 %. Hogs--Mixed and butchers. $ 500
rough heavy 8 S5m5 50; light, s. 2Sq5 50;
bulk OF sales, s. 5505 Is. Sheep-Good to
choice wethers So 4plt4 10; western sheep
SSd3 10 native lambs. 81 SOFA 60; western
lambs. 81 30.
Cincinnati.-Cattle Heavy, steers.
choice TO extra. 81 25d5 IS nominal; fair
to good s. 4oa S 5 {. oxen en-. 7 81 49, o.
good, SO 25Gi4 %; heifers. good to choice
S 5Oq3 IS; extra, SO 90a4 10; common 70
fair, 81 1908 40; cows, good to choice, 50 -
QS IS; fair to medium, 81 S5qS; Gamers.
81 25Q2 10; common, rough steers, poor
COWS and scalawags, $la1 90; stockers and
feeders, s2d4 IT, Hogs-Selected heavy
shippers. s. 7Od5 IS and the above men,
toned sales at IS so; good to choice pack
ers and butchers. s. j06t5 GO; mixed pack
ers, IS 25d5 As; stays and heavy fat sows.
/ 50 SOFAS 30 light shippers, s. 25a5 40; pigs
Of 10 lbs and less, t405 20. Sheep-Extra,
SO 9OG3; good 10 choice, 81 25q2 20; COM
mon to fair 81 25U2. Lambs-Good to
/ choice, So 75Gi %; common to fair " 500
65.
/ light heifers. 81 25N3 80; bulls. SO 354S 80;
cows, poor, S202 50; veals. $5d7 %; grass
ers and fed calves, 81 50N4 20. Hogs
/ Heavy, s. S0d5 90: mixed. So 75Q5 so; pigs.
/ IS 65C5 70; roughs, SG5 80; stays. Si44 so.
! Sheep and lambs-Top natives. 81 6OQfi TO-
culls to good, 50 50ai GO; bulk Of sales.
/ 81 5064 co. Sheep-Top mixed. - 1903 6O
! fair TO good $3a3 30; culls TO good, 81 750
2 rs; handy wethers. SO 6oq3 70; yearlings
fair to extra 50 9d3 30; heavy ewes 80
d3 S0 mixed ewes and wethers, 50 4OaS so
Canada lambs. 81 50lfi 65.
prime, S SOd5 50; good, Sa5 %: tidy
mon. So 5Oa3 go; fat cows, 81 5cd4; bull,
and stays, S2d4: common TO fresh cows
| s.Od3; good TO fresh cows, S30d5o
Hogs-Prime medium, s. soq5 80; heavy
mediums, IS 70d5 IS; light mediums
Sc 20; heavy workers., IS 65Q5 20; light
Workers, s. 55d5 60; pigs. IS 40n5 Is
roughs, 81 5OQ5 90. sheep-Best wethers
SO 4Oa3 30; good, 50 2Oa3 25 mixed, 81 500
10: culls and common, $l42; yearlings
81 56Q3 To- lambs, $Sa4 Go; veal calves
| S767 o.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21
The Thanksgiving Table

The table for the Thanksgiving din
ner should be set with the prettiest
glass, china and silver that the house
affords. Little individual paper cups
with frills of orange-colored tissue pa
per-. at each place would brighten the
table. These are filled with nuts and
candies. Name cards are decorated
with a bow of orange ribbon or some
appropriate decoration as a pumpkin,
turkey, autumn scene, flower or leaf or
some appropriate quotation sketched in
pen and ink or painted in water color.
These OF course for a family reunion
are not necessary, but they serve to
make the table decorations more pleas
ing. Gourds followed out make pretty
receptacles for nuts. Pressed ferns and
autumn leaves also add much to the
table decorations.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21
Cooking the Turkey.

To prepare the turkey for the oven,
split the skin at the back of the neck,
take out the neck bone, cut 1t close
TO the body. Draw the crop and the
intestines; clean and wash thorough
ly; fill both crop and stomach cavities
with stufling Turn the neck skin down
under the back; tie string round and
bring the two ends Of the string over
the wings and tie on the breast. When
ready to bake put the bird in the roast
ing pan; add a little water, small
quantities of chopped celery, carrots
and onions. two cloves and small
bunch Of parsley. Basic with the
gravy every fifteen minutes. Cook in
a model ately hot oven for about two
and a half or three hours. The pres
sure Of the thumb behind the second
Joint Of the wing will readily break
the flesh when it is sufficiently cooked.
Take off strings used in dressing be-
fore serving on table After the turkey
has been taken out add a little water
anu -four to gravy left in pan; boil for
a few minutes; strain and remove all
grease that comes to the top. Serve
in sauceboat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21

not be lost upon those who hear, nor
will its influence be pswerless upon
him who bestows It, A cultivation or
the Thanksgiving hab viii make to
grow the sense of appreciation, ana
as a result our spiri Will be sweet
ened, our souls enlarged and the whole
horizon of life beauy.fied. Then the
ordinary affairs Of | fe will never more
be commonplace; our cond lions and
surroundings will a'ways appear In
fresh light. This IS significant. The
man whose family find in him a source
OF endless delight and JOY is one who
does not suffer the mmon relation
ships and the daily in ercou Sc to be-
come colorless AMI arid. such man
keeps love alive by cultvating the
sentiment of aft ct on His face, his
voice. his deed, makes the d cours IS
Of life br.m AID spa Ike with a full
current of tenderne and feeling. 81
il is again with IN eat artist who
sees the common in an uncommon
light and clothes the most ordinary
objects with beau Y and charm. In
like manner the rel ri us nature dis
closes its presence by the unfailing
freshness of its feeling for al rela-
tions and seasons and customs and
DAVIS. II numbers lis blessings daily,
and daily does it express gratitude be-
cause it feels de, p and gladly the
weight of its vast Indebtedness. The
wears may differ greatly in the COM
forts and b 81 gs they bring. but
Gods unb oxen fic nee knows no
divisions of time. His bounty is an
unbroken eternity. All years, how
ever hard in the experiences they
bring. are years OF blessedness; il
should be ours TO receive what God
sends and to be constantly thankful
We should thank him who has made
us and preserved us IS a nation.
Who revealed this continent when
the proper time Lad come, and called
to its shores faith III and G dly men
who believed in Him and in men as
His children.
Who I. esetv tie national seed:
planted in our colonies and united
them for liberty and ind dependence.
Who made our young nation wise fl
counsel and strong in defense.
Who pacif str fes and eradi
Gated the Jealous es that separated
our states and joined them anew II
one indissolubl9 union.
Who has given us the wisdom to es
tablish free schco's and free churches
and has given us brave hearted anC
clear headed men to sacrifice and tot
for the public virtue and peace.
who mas given us an open Bible, i;
risen Christ, a loving church and /;
redeeming God.
Who crowneth this yer of grac,
with His bountisul go dness.
Oh. that men would praise the Lore
for His goodness and His wonderful
works to the children OF men!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21

There is danger that the relig Gus
significance Of Thank 6 wing day may
be forgotten. We so soon grow accus-
toned to our blessings that We accept
them as a part OF the general order OF
things and naturally b2come migrate
fulfill by pure fog tfulness or indtf-
ference. But as a matter OF fact most
things which come TO us come by the
pure favor or courtey OF others, ana
how unworthy do we consider the IN
gratel writes Rev. S. T. Willis In the
New York Ledger. He is one or the
most contemplate characters Win
which we meet. We consider him even
uncivil who does not spontaneously
say or write Thank you" for the
favo.s and kindness shown him by his
fellow man. And this word OF CRATE
full appreciation is never lost. Even
n Il may seem TO have no effect upon
him for whom IL was given, 1t VIII
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21
Mysterious Murders.

Two murders near Evansville, IND.
Tuesday, are mystery battling solu-
ton. The fact that both of the VIC
Tins were women, that both were
killed In the same manner and evil
IDENTITY by the same person adds to the
mystery. The body OF Mrs. Georgia
Railey was found near the city beside
public highway. There were hnger
marks on the throat. The neck was
broken The suppositlon Is that the
woman was choked to death by some
one In buggy and then when she
fell out her neck was broken. Ihere
were evidences OF the body having
been dragged some distance and
thrown into ditch. A mile outside
the city. but in an opposite direction.
the body of Miss Lena Renner was
discovered by searchers. Her throat
also bore finger marks, showing the
manner OF her death to be similar TO
that Of Mrs. Raiiey. Neither woman
was known to have an enemy ana
nothing is known to link the two or
them in any affair likely to furnish
an excuse for one man to attack both.
In April, 1898. Mrs. Mary Stork
went buggy riding with stranger.
The next morning her dead body was
found In ditch. The man who took
her life was never discovered. Mrs
Stork was prominent young woman
and a great sensation followed her
death.
In April Of the following year Miss
Nora Kifcr. of Elberfeld, Ind, while
visiting here, suddenly disappeared
Her body was found weighed down
In creek the following month. Joseph
ID. Keith, n wealthy farmer, will bs
hanged next FRIDAY for the crime.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21

The Sampson partisans in the navy
will have some ghoulish satisfaction
even though the inquiry court vindi-
Gates Schley, I'm knowing that they
forced him to spend all of the $4,000
he saved In his A. years service in
the navy. The navy department has
figured out that Rear Admiral Samp
son, who did not participate in the
battle of Santiago, is entitled to $685.
III A in prize money and bounties for
the destroyed vessels, while Rear Ad-
miral Schley. whose ship bore the
brunt Of the battle, is entitled to only
SIS ~.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21
wheat, Etc.

Detroit-wheat: No. white. cars at
76Ac; No. 2 red, 5 cars at 76Ac; December.
10 900 bu at 7624c; May, 5000 bu at $3.50:
No. red, 74$4c; mixed winter, 76%c per
blu. A.
Corn Closed nominal at 631zc Tor the
mixed grades and 6ic for yellow.
Oats-No. white. 46lac; No. do, cars
at SIC. II cars at 45hc, TO come In. -.
Chicaco.-Wheat: No. 3, 6IQ7lhc; NO: !
red 74ikd74%c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, $40.
Oats-No. 2, 41lk@42hc; No. white, 44A0
4fs,c; No. 8 white, 4S%d4iiAc.
Cincinnati.-Wheat: Supply small; one
car No. Q winter red sold at I6lsc on track.
Corn-No. 2 white. Csc; No. 2 yellow, 65No,
Oats-Supply small; No. white, 4oc; NO,
New York.-Wheat: No. red. S27sc Z:
o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 1910 elevator; No;
Northern Duluth s1ikc Z. o. b. afioat; No.
hard Duluth $3.50 r. o. b. aioat. Corn
No. 2. Gle elevator and 6Sssc {. O. b,
afioat. Oats-No. 2, 46c; No. g. &c; No.
> white. 4Salsikc; No. 3 white. 4sc track
mixed western, 45Q46c; track white. $50
sic.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21
AMUsEMENTS IN DETROIT.

DETROIT OPERATING Climbers. Evening"
ats. Saturday Matinee at ;.
LYCEUM THEATER- 1.-The Volunteer Organist
Sat. Mat. pc. Evenings. 10, y, 80 and 75c.
WHITNEY GRAND-"When London Sleeps
Mat. Toe. loo, and 25c Evenings l0c. 20c, 30o
AVENUE THEATRE-Vaudevi le-Prices: after
noon TO- 10, & %; evening, 10. ~. , C; 500
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21

vania and West Virginia washed Xxx
and above. 25d27c; X and above, A426c
No, / X. 25c; threo-eighths blood 2548c;
quarter blood 25G26; common, 2lq23c:
New York Michigan, Wisconsin, etc..
fine 20GHc: medium. 24c; quarter blood,
24G2yc: common, 2Od2lc; washed, combins
and delaine fine delaine Cohiol, 2sa2Sao;
ovarter 9ec. braid 22d23cI unwashed
combing and clothing. fine. 16q1ec; do de-
laIne. igc: No. /. 1Sibd19c; straight. three
eiehths. 20d21c; quarter. 20a2lc; braid, j!
GisiSc: common 16d1shc; semibright and
dark woods. 1d2c less.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21

Adam should have been a happy
man. He had no mother-in-law.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21

It's difficult to convince the unlucky
man that there is no such thing as
luck
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-21

An official Of Budapest named KEGS
komety. has absconded with 100000
crowns OF municipal funds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
chronIc conatInalIon cured.

w. r Trott. 355 Garfield avenue,
Chicago writes "For the past ten
years have suffered with chronic
constipation and have tried many Of
the laxatives on the market With lit.
tie or no results. tried BaiIey's Lax
ative Tablets and was more than
pleased with the results. It is the
only medicine that has Afforded me
permanent relief and | take great
pleasure in recommending II to any
one suffering from constipation and
its results" Chocolate coated. 20
tablets for 10 cents, 60 for 25 cents,
postpaid. The active principle Is
cascara sagrada the only known cure
for constipation. Made by Lakeside
Med. Co, Chicago. Sold by c. r. Rem.
fro, druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
SOLDIERS FIRE ON MOB.

Demonstrations by Excited Spanish
Partisans Cause Bloodshed.
scmpps McRae Press Assn.
Madrid. Feb i5-Three attempts at
q demonstration were made during the
night at Valencia. but were promptly
checked by the regulars Threatening
crowds were also dispersed at BARGE
Iona and saragossa At Granada the
popnlaee drove ls6geas aarms be.
hind the waico SOLDIERS rescued
them firing voiiCy5 into tine crowd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16

Hartrantt Post KOS O. A r. mer.s of
1rst and third SATURDAYS in each mouth ai
1880 D. m. M probate court room Nisitiul
comrades always welcome
w D. HEROD =. G
H. H. NUN holuthaD'
capltoi Lodge No. 1. Rovai rrtbe Of goroth
meets everv Saturday nfrht al Z 30 o'cfot k
in *. Of n. fIan.
E. 81. BAArFORD w T.
A. A. nfEACHAM. Scribe
,..t. ,....... ~. ,,s...
,,, ~ 49, ~ at,ir r . ~ - = . WV4ltt.l.u ~ t4t
W"tiV ~ ~ = nlb ~ ~ we -
ot h"it Fiait .,,,, @ iiSu ar tiD"h
o,,. oe-oop,y S,S n t,,,, 'N7' O'efE
u.l. M ~ =, =, .e 80 ~ {. - Z nt. ~ e4
NtAt uleetlue Nis, ~, tt 4e5 i.,5, ~ l4
eaen ino4,,n, a. ,',. elqee Ali brethren eorul
any 'hNl'ea 20 Aie1ii etu-.t,,- "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
Cotteral g. dornor
Attorneys for Plaintiff
.. GOOD MEAT

In most meat markets is sold two
lands of meat: Good and not so good.
We are not like most meat dealers. We
sell only the best. We do not have
room for any Inferior qualities. Since
moving into our new brick room our
trade has doubled and our facilities
are increased four fold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16

Feb. %. Mrs Eunice Hamil viii
entertain with Martha Washington
tea and reception.
Excelsior club meets every Monday
afternoon.
Shakespeare club meets every Tues
day afternoon