davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Pay Only Nominal.

The pay is only nominal. A private re-
ceives s16.2O per year and the scale runs
up to so per year for colonies. The gen.
eral commanding gets nothing. Govern
ment employees who are members of the
Guard do not draw pay.
Regular army routine is followed out
to the letter in the annual encampment
In fact the drill is more rigorous than
that which regiment follows at reg
ular army post. There are drills both
morning and afternoon. First the troops
are given tactical instruction in company
formation, then in battalion and then in
regimental formation, the idea being to
gradually work up to evolutions which
will be used in the sham battle with which
the encampment- is generally made fam
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Won Hilton Trophy.

They captured it last year after won
derfully plucky uphill struggle in which
they snatched victory from the New York
brigade team by single point. In regi-
mental, battalion and company quarters
at the armory are countless trophies
which have been won at Sea Girt in years
past by teams and individuals. The high
standard of efficiency of the Guard is due
largely TO the excellency of the rifle prac-
tiCe
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Regular Army Routine
Followed to the Letter
inEncampment-Dis-
cipIine Very Rigid.

ored men and belong to the First Sep
arate Battalion. They are high-class SOL
diers and physically the superiors OF any
battalion in the National Guard. Their
discipline is superb.
The Engineer Corps OF the Guard lays
out the camp a week before the tents are
pitched. The Signal Corps sets up
complete telephone and telegraph system.
The Hospital Corps attends with ease to
all cases of prostrations or illness result
ing during the encampment-
When the National Guard is not in the
field its home is the Centre Market Arm
DRY. consisting of the second and third
floors of the Centre Market. Here are
housed the First and Second Regiments
with the exception of the First Battalion,
the armory of which is located in the
basement of the Grand Theatre-probably
the best battalion quarters in the city.
The First Separate Battalion is quartered
on o Street northwest
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Unlike Other Militia.

The District National Guard, or the
District Militia, as most people term it.,
is unlike any other militia organization
in the United States. Its officers are COM
missioned by the President of the United
States. Its supplies are drawn direct
from the United States. 1t is subject to
the order of the President.
The National Guard in the District is
not very old. 1t was organized in 1887
with General Albert Ordway as the CON-
handing officer. Into it were merged
number of military organizations previ-
ously independent which had been more
noted for their handsome uniforms and
the good fellowship of the members than
for service efficiency.
New commands were rapidly enlisted.
The annual encampment became part Of
the regular training of the citizen soldier
and step by step, until the Spanish
American war taught the lesson that in
times of peace the militia must be highly
efficient to be of any use at all In case of
war, the social feature was thrust into
the background
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

Poor Sheaham, l understand, from
physical troubles. has been in the insane
asylum for some years-not because of
Guiteau's curse. / am sure. Those of the
jurors who have died, lived to be old men.
you might say, and died. as other men die,
regardless OF the curse. Those who are
living. l understand from my friend
Hamlin, are all doing first rate. He tells
me he often meets his fellow jurynien in
this city. but that they scarcely ever
refer to that incident in their lives. 1t IS
a memory OF the past. and not pleasant
one.
"Hamlin told me his name was one o.
q hundred that were drawn. and that he
was the thirteenth man called that woui,.
answer. Being the first selected, he W.
OF course, made foreman The comm
ment was long and arigops over ~
months in the National Hotel. cis-
guarded by United States marshall
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
THE JURY WHICH CONDEMNED GUITEAU.

in which he played so prominent a part,
the other day.
81 and my fellow jurymen, says he,
whenever questioned en- the subject were
convinced that Guiteau was conscious of
what he was doing when he fired the shot
"Guiteau denounced the jury with a
curse that caused a shudder TO pass over
the vast throng in the court house. When
the verdict was announced ne said:
My blood be on the head of thar jury.
and don't you forget it. That is my an
swer. and God will avenge this outrage
THE average age of the jury was fifty
years; Gates. | think was the youngest
and Hobbs the oldest. Hobbs, Thomas
Heinlein, Fred Brandenburg. and Prather
are dead. while Bright, Langley. Worm
ley, Stewart, Gates. Sheaham. Brawner.
and John Hamlin are living, enjoying. as
the latter has said to me. the conscious
ness of having performed their duty in
cOnvicting the arch assassin.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
In Active Service.

He knows that once a year-nearly al
ways in July-a thousand or more soldiers
take train and go away, and that for
ten days the papers are filed with a"
counts OF the active service the Dist.
National Guardsmen are experiencing =
Leesburg, or wherever the annual Can
Ordway is located. About the same time
he reads of the cruise Of the Naval Bat
talon, Then little later there is more
in the papers about the rife teams from
the District Of Columbia sweeping every
thing before them, and raking in the
lions share of trophies at the great
shooting tournament at Sea Grit. Then he
gets a snif OF the red fire that tinges
crimson Pennsylvania Avenue when the
rife.nen come home.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

of gray or brown. tan is the most effec-
tive color; but in case a blue suit is worn
dark gray. undress glove is both appro-
pirate and becoming.
Good taste, OF course. is essential to
good results in dressing. and where we
are so unfortunate as not to be naturally
possessed of that quality, it is we'll to no.
tice the best dressed men upon the
streets and fashion our own attire upon
theirs.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

fancy trousers is always in good form;
with a sack suit unless both coat and
trousers are black. Where you have both
fancy trousers and fancy vest, there is too
much color and variety, and ones attire
begins to assume the quality of loud
ness"
With sack suit a black derby hat
looks. perhaps, better than any other
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Pride in Local Guard.

Somehow, the average citizen feels that
he ought to have a pride in the National
Guard of the District. But he don't know
enough about it, he is not familiar enough
with its personnel and its dotngs to gain
the interest in it he should. Perhaps that
is because the average citizens residence
in Washington has been more or less tenn
porary, especially if he is in Government
service. II he is a man in middle life, the
chances are ten to one that his boyhood
and young nanhood-the time when he
would most naturally feel tendency to-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Expert Instructor.

For instance they are instructed by the
regular army officer detailed to each en-
the best way to get through
a barb wire fence, the most advantageous
method of concealing themselves from the
enemy's fire in slight natural depressions
of ground, how to care for a wounded
comrade, and how to assist themselves
if they are wounded.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Champion Rifle Team.

Nothing of the District National Guard
is 50 we'll known to the country at large
as the rife teams which are sent annually
to Sea Grit. For years they have gained
premier honors there. In the National
Guard Headquarters there stands on an
easel the famous Hilton trophy, mag
nifcent trophy of silver. the greatest
prize a brigade rifle team can win at Sea
Grit. The silver scalp locks hanging
pendant tell that 1t has been won four
times by the District National Guard bril-
rada taar
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Discipline Very Rigid.

The discipline is very rigid. Infrac-
lions of regulations are punished by i'm
discipline is as rule very good. At the
last encampment summary justice by a
drum-head court martial and an order to
drum the offender out of camp was melted
out to a soldier guilty of rather serious
offence.
About two hundred and fifty of the
members of the National Guard are col
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Attendance 1900,

The attendance at the annual encamp-
ment is generally about 1900. Consider
able difficulty is experienced in getting
the full quota of each command into
camp. Many employers refuse to allow
their employees who are members of the
Guard to leave work in order to go to
camp. If soldier is not at camp he
loses certain portion of his pay and his
attendance record suffers as result,
the latter contingency diminishing his
chances for Dromotion
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
MASCULINE AT TIRE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR

style of head covering Plain black
leather shoes are preferable to either pat
ent feathers or russets, although the lat
ter promise to regain their waning popu-
larity during the approaching summer
months. Black leather shoes, however
are safer than either of the others, and
always in good form.
In the matter of gloves there is but lit
tie variety. With black suit or suit
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

Gus. Guardsmen never cease talking about
the famous battles of Gaithersburg and
Fort Evans-the latter of which was
fought just as day was breaking one
morning at Leesburg last year.
In the encampments since the District
of Columbia Volunteers brought credit to
Washington by their splendid achieve
ments in the Spanish-American war, great
attention has been paid to service tactics.
Formation is extensively employed and
the men are taught things which it would
be of value in action for them to know.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Great Drill Room.

In the Centre Market Armory there is
talions can maneuvre at once, a gymna-
stun and an indoor rifle range where
winter season. Visitors are always made
welcome. The quarters of the Naval Bat
talon are aboard the Fern, which is
usually moored at the Seventh Street
wharf
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

but the Capital holds no more
efficient warriors than its own citizens
the boys in blue of the District National
Guard. OF the militia organizations Of
the United States, they stand the peers.
Their efficiency record is extremely high,
and every year several officers of the bril-
gade pass with flying colors their exam
nations, and are admitted to the regular
army.
To the average citizen OF Washington
The National Guard is something in de-
tail unknown. He knows that at time of
public ceremonies a strapping thousand
or SO of soldiers march by, and that they
get more enthusiastic cheer from the
crowds than do the regulars
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

jury. which was composed OF
Twelve citizens of Washington, have all
died since the trial ana conviction OF the
assassin of President Garfield some TWEEN
ty years ago But such" he continued
lis not the case Only four of those
famous twelve good men and true have
passed to the other shore, the last one,
retired butcher, Mr.. Prather. having been
a member of the Oldest Inhabitants As
sociation of this District.
John p Hamlin, the foreman OF the
Jury. is living in this city, hale and
hearty old gentleman of more than three
score and ten years. | was talking with
hin, on the subject of the Guiteau trial.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
NEN\IAl e.

camp. The course is laid down the Ches-
apeake Bay to Old Point Comfort and For
tress Monroe and then out to sea where
target practice with great and small arms
is INDUCED in
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

ward military life-were spent elsewhere
than the District of Columbia.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02

INT is currently believed said one
of the old inhabitants of this CITY,
that the members of the Guiteau
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-02
Local National Guard Peers of
Any Soldiers in the United
StateS--Un|ike Any Other
Volunteers --OffiCers Com
miSsioned by the President.

w WASHINGTON is city of SOL
NM diers. Uniforms are well-nigh
as common as street clothes,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03
TYKIETY MA GRUNTA "

TYklEIY MA OhO Ia "
p6fnocnej Minnesota, " p6fnocnej
Dakocie -takze. do wybrzeza Ocea-
nu spokojnego sprzedawa6 bedzie
kolej Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul W dniach 4-ll-lS-25 Mar
ca oraz l i 8 Kwietnia pc bardzo
tanich cenach.
KOLEJ Chicago Milwaukee q
St. Paul sprzedaje tykiety ma
grunta W okolicach ma po}udniu
ma zachodzie W pierwszy trzeci
Wtorek Observation-Disclosures i Maja
DO bardzo tanich cenach.
90
CODZIENNIE W MARCH,
kolej Burlingtohska sprzedaje ia
ME tykiety do Kalifornii. Blizsze
szczeg6}y W ofsach tykietowych
tel kolei.
K0LEJ ~BURL1NGTONsKA
co pierwszy i trzeci Wtorek "
March,, Kwietniu i Maju sprzedaje
tykiety zwrotne poszukujacym
grunt6w - do punkt6w mad kole-
jami Great Northern i Northern
Pacific, W Minnesota, W obu Da-
kotach, W Montana, Manitoba,
Idaho, Washington i Brytyjskiej
Columbii.-W dniach 4-ll-lS-
25 Marca oraz l 8 Kwietnia
sprzedaje TAME tykiety W jedne
STRONG do punkt6w W Minnesota
i:p6inocnej Dakocie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03

KS. HIERONIM DASZKOW
SKI bawi{ W Wielki Czwartek W
Winonie, przybywszy do Biskupa
pc oleje 6wiete.
w PILE Empire Lumber Co.
rozpocze}y sic roboty W miniona
Sobote.
KOLEJ Chicago and North
Wester, z okazyi zjazdu zwiaezku
klub6w kobiecych W Los Angeles,
CAL, sprzedawaG bedzie tamdotaad
tykiety zwrotne, cd 20 do p
Kwietnia, dobre do powrotu 25
Czerwca.
KOLEJ r WESTERN
sprzedaje codziennie W ciaggu Marca
i Kwietnia po bardzo tanich cenach
tykiety ola kolonistdw jadacyoh do
Colorado, Utah, Montany, Nevady,
Idaho, Oregon, Washingtonu, ka-
~lifornii, Victoriii innych punkt6w
zachodniej Kanady. Take sprzeda-
lie ia kolej poszukujacym grunt6w
TAME tykiety zwrotne - W kazdy
pierwszy i trzeci Wtorek W March,,
Kwietniu i Maju. Wzgleedem biz
szych szczeg6}6w zg{osic sic DO
aoent6w kolei North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03

MACIEJ L0RBIECKI ME
sprawiedliwic obgaduje farme p.
Leona R6lbieckiego Wlnony'
~g}oszac, re tam robotnikom llcho
jes6 daja. Pawet Wnuk, syn Jana
Wnuka z Wirony, stuzy ma tel
farmic juz drugi rok, i twierdzi, &c
tam nawct W poscie 4 razy ma ty-
dziea mieso dostawaf; mniema' re
pracowa} juz ma rozmaltych tar
mach, lecz nigdzic tax dobreggo WIKI
tn ME miaf, jak so ma teraz. Pan
R6lbiecki m6wi, re Maciej L6rbiec-
XII Ola togo farme jego obgaduje, re
on go odprawif roboty "a TO-, re
upiwszy sig, sprosnych slow u1ywal
" jego domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03

: 81
Wielki Store Departmentowy
W WINONIE. .
Kupujemy i sprzedajemy %taniej, jak
inni "a got6wke.
Pos,adamy w}asne fabryki, sprzedajemy
hurtownle l c~Zastkowo.
Kompania Interstate Mercantile Co.. oznajmia, z uczuciem szcze-
rego zalu, ze otwarcie najwiekszego zakladu handlowego W Poiudniowej
Minnesota musiano znowu odfozyc az
do CZWARTK u, 8 kwietnia,
O godzinie ] wieczorem.
w dmu tym io tel godzinie Interstate stanowczo otworzy swe
drzwi ola Pubicznosci, wszeako tylko ola obejrzenia sobie towar5w.
serdecznie zapraszamy Obywate1i miasta Winony okolicy, ably
PREY tel okazyi nasz store odwiedzli obejrzci sobie nasze zapasy to-
wardw, kt6re zacznemy sprzedawa6 W dniu nastepnym W Piqtek,
4 Kwietnia, o godzinie s rano. Ceny nasze beda tax niskie, re jestesmy
pewni, il s4anowna Publcznos6 mas poprze.
Otwarcie teo wie]kiego zak}adu kupieckego bedzie bardzo ma reke
o~szczednym gospodyniom W TEN miescie okoicy.
Rozpoczniemy zapalczywe zapasy z wysokiemi cenami handowemi
~sp6lkami, kt6re przez tax d}ugi czas paraizowafy handel " Winone.
WOJNA
jest i'm przez mas wypowiedziana.
Interstate ma stale osiadl W Winonie reczy, re was bedze zada-
wala}, albo wr6ci pieniadze.
Jeste$my tax postawieni, ze wszystkie towary taniej sprzedawa6
mozemy, jak inni kupcy W Winone, a PREY TEN interes nasz prowadzic
uczciwie spokojnie.
Interstate zajmuje okoio &c, 900 stop mebca ma czterech pod}o-
gach mie$ci wiecej towar6w, nz jakiekolwiek diva handle " "inone:
Nasz interes bedzie prowadzony ma taxi sposdb, re uznacie go
godnym waszego moralnego fnansowego poparcia.
Interstate polepszy byt
mieszkahc6w winony okoicy ws}awi nasze miasto:
r0cerne
dotad stosunkowo bardzo drogie byfy W Winonie. Powiemy wan POI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03

rw- K. ,lendarze Maryah~
skie ma rok 1902 sprzeda]e
20 Is cent6w ! przeselam "a
te pieniadze op'ac ona poczta
" dom.
H.
329 f. grid Str.
WlNONA, MIMI.
W% Nasz podr6-
zujpcy agent Teofil
Derdowski. bedzie W
tych dniach W Ash
land, Duluth oraz "
West Superior i'oko-
lic~,-- zkad pojedz'e
do Little Falls.
WIADOMOSCI
PAN MICHAk KRUS z Ste-
venspoint, Wis, bawi W goscinie u
swego brata Jana W Winonie.
J0ZEF CYSEWSKI, syn far
merski z Sturgeon Lake, Minn.,
zjechal ma goscine do swojej stry-
jenki PAM Michaiowej Knutowej "
Winonie.
MASZYNA kolei St. Paulskiej
~najecha}a pred kilku dniami PREY
wschodniej 7 ulicy gluchoniema
~c6reczke Michafa Kulasa, lecz
s~zcze$ciem dziewczynka odniosfa
tylko lekkie potfuczenia, a jedynie
sukienki jej ko}a maszyny poprze-
cinafy.
nowego handful
departmentowego Interstate Mer-
camille Co." odbsdzie sic W ten
Czwartek, 3 Kwietnia. w handful
tym pelni obowiazki 6 polskich
pomocnik6w kupieckich, a miano-
wicie: Jak6b Kosihski (towary &ok-
ciowe), Franciszek Ciemihski (buty),
August Czapiewski (meskie ubra-
MAY J6zef Fyszer (meskie stroje),
wreszcie Teodor Trun i w. I. J6z-
WAX (towary %grocerne). Opr6cz
tego zatrudnionych tam jest z jaki
tuzin panien polskich, pomiedzy
innemi Franciszka Mauszycka i
Marya Buraht.
PAROSTATEK ~pasazersRi
Robert Harris juz regularnie kursu-
je pomiedzy Fountain City a Wi
mona, poczawszy cd 81 Marca.
1ZYDOR CZARNOWSKI wy
:iechal ma robote do Cluquet, Minn.'
ma zach6d cd Duluth, gdzie jest 6
pi} parowych i 2 papiernie:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03
WIADOMOSCI
e.
PAN G. KRUS z Ste
venspoint, Wis, bawi W goscinie u
swego brata Jana W Winonie.

J0ZEF CYSEWSKI, syn far
merski z Sturgeon Lake, MIMI,
zjecha} ma goscine do swojej stry-
jenki PAM Michaiowej Knutowej W
Winonie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12
.suMes METROPOLITAN eARs.
defamation Declaring Norman a
City Of the First Glass


Whereas. An enumeration Of the in
.bitants of The town Of Norman.
klahoma, as defined by a town plat
file in the Office of the register of
eds Of Cleveland county, said terri
|y. together with certain additions
'Nsreto having been taken in accord
Zee with section / of article I Of chap
U IA in the statutes Of Oklahoma.
~ repors Of same filed in the execu-
le Office of the territory of Oklaho-
showing a population Of 3,3l3. and
SNhereas. a petition signed by
jority of holders Of said city hav
been fled with the governor Of the
ritory praying for the organization
the said town Of Norman as q city
4the first class;
Now therefore 7. r. b. Ferguson,
vernon Of the territory Of Ok'aho
by virtue of the authority vested
me by The laws of the territory,
declare end proclaim said city of
aforesaid to be q city of the first
SIS and hereby call an election TO
held in said city of Norman on the
It Tuesday in April. April l. 1902.
the election Of the following city
tcers. to-wit:
Dne mayor, one police judge, one
marshal, one street cor missioner,
city attorney. one city clerk one
treasurer, two members Of the
council from each of the four
.rds of the said city, as hereinafter
Ecribed; all OF whom shall hold
ir respective offices until next reg
r city election.
l'he boundaries of the wards of said
y shall be as follows
first ward, all of that portion Of
h city of Norman lying north OF
lin street and east of the Santa Fe
road track; second ward. all that
tion OF said city lying north of
an street and west Of the Santa Fe
ks: third ward, all that portion of
III cit ylying south of Main street
west of the Santa Fe tracks;
rth ward, all that portion of said
lying south oil Main street ana
N n of the Santa Fe tracks.
The voting places for said election
hereby designated as follows
Hirst ward, at the oil mill office;
. Iond ward, at the Mcclure building
lw. Main street; third ward, at the
llace building on w Main street;
rth ward, at the office of the Carry
/ nbard Lumber Co.
he clerks and judges of election
ll be as follows:
Ysirst ward, clerks, Robt. Maphis, w.
NMorter; judges, Fred Corder, S A.
lbuister. G. T. Webster.
4 econd ward, clerks d. G. Fox,
is. F1esher; judges. Henry Perry,
~. Monroe. ]. s. wilkins.
4 hird ward clerks, c. c. Williams,
4 sw. Brewer; judges, f. Bailey j..
Corn, Frank Flood
/ ourth ward. clerks, II. G Cook,
i n Vincent; judges, Capt. T j.
. nson. C. G. Bible, r J. Roland
laid election to be held and con
ted in all respects according to
laws of the territory of Oklahoma.
\ witness l have hereunto set my
h ia and caused the great seal of
4 ahoma to be affixed this 18th day
n February, A. d., 1902
FALL
T. B. Ferguson,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12
Eureka Springs
AND
Monte Ne
TIME or TRAINS At
OKLAHOMA CITY.

(Oklahoma LimitedJ
Leaves Oklahoma City 80. 6:10 p. m.
Arrives Kansas City ..... 7:40 a, m.
Arrives ST. Loihs ....... 5:3b p m.
Arriveg Memphis ,....,.. Q 90 p. IN.
(St Louis EXpress)
Leaves Oklahoma City 80. 1905 a. NJ
Arrives St. Louis ........ IS a. ID
(Oklahoma Limited.l
Leaves Kansas City .... 9:20 p. m
Arrives Oklahoma City . 10 55 a. m
(St. Louis Bxpress)
Leaves st. Louis ......... 1000 p. m,
Arrives Oklahoma City m s.25 Q. n
A. Hilton,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Louis. No.
Bryan Snyder,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
ST. Louie. No.
B. =. Ducn,
District Passenger Agent.
Wichita. Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12

ELECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
(From the New York Press.)
i you forget TO tell woman you
! her she forgets you ID.
khen a woman decides tnat gown
cut too low it is some other wo-
bis.
ome peoples souls are so shallow
u If you throw a pebble into them
itrikes bottom before it splashes.
fhe average girl thinks she has re
ed 20 marry a man when she is in
lterics for rear he won't ask her.
hstead Il helping some institutions
build up, the people should assist
m TO go up.
i man will talk for his interests,
ln if it is necessary for him to say
Il black is white.
ou like your own way. Ever occur
you that possibly other people like
have their own way?
svery thief should have a family; IL
aid do him good with the jury to
tie that he stole to feed his starving
e and babes
When a woman treats ber husband
h suspicion, IL doesn't mean that
has done anything wrong; she may
c dreamed that he has.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12
T. 3. Ferguson,

7. 3. Fer9usohl
Governor of Oklahoma.
the Governor
liam Grimes,
Secretary of Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12

ELECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
(From the New York Press.)