davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
TUG IROQUOIS IS
IN hARBOR AGAIN

The 4. s. tug Iroquois. Captain Rod
man, returned from her cruise To Kauai
yesterday morning shortly after one
o'clock. Captain Rodman reports "A
pleasant but uneventful trip.
The Iroquois arrived at Nawiliwili on
Friday morning. and, after brief stay
proceeded to Waimea, and anchored
there that night. Waimea was left at
30 y. m. on Saturday, the run home
being made in eleven and half hours.
Rear Admiral Merry accompanied the
tug, and for the first time his flag was
carried on water. The admiral while
the Iroquois was at at Nawiliwili and
Waimea, paid "A brief visit to some
friends residing at those places. This
was the gallant officers first visit to
the Garden Isle.
While on the cruise, Captain Rodman
cid some work on revising the sailing
directions of the Islands, which he
hopes will be completed when the lro-
quois returns from her long cruise
Commander Thomas OF the Albatross Is
also doing something in this direction
and il is mainly upon the data forward
ed by these two to Washington that the
sailing directions will be revised.
Captain Rodman, by the way, is not
at all sure about the projected May
cruise to Midway and Ocean Islands
taking place. He Is short an officer
ana go go out practically by himself
into strange waters, abounding in un-
! charted reefs and shoals, would be TAX
ing a very great risk indeed, and ever
| IL disaster were steered clear Of wouC
result in very little of any value being
| accommodated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
The Asiatics Decamped.

A holiday crowd of Japanese and
Chinese, numbering nearly 100 of both
nationalities of male sex, congregat-
ed yesterday afternoon in the court or
the Oriental tenement house at the
junction of King street and waikiki
road. The meeting of so many ORR
entails at one time was the cause of the
starting of the inevitable game OF
chance and in short time gambling
was going on at full blast. Mounted
Patrolman Maitland was on duty near
h turn, and noticing the large crowd
of Asiatics, began an investigation. He
found the cause and the Asiatics dis
covered him at the same time. In the
space of a second or two there was no
game. and everybody started to de-
camp, BY the time Maitland reached
the center of the place, the gamesters
and lookers-on had fed. and Maitland
was rewarded with prize OF N75. the
stakes which even the dexterous ORR
entails were unable to pick up. No ar
rests were made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
KNIGHTS AND THE:
BAND RETURNED
Trom Mondays dallyD

The Claudine arrived from Maui ports
yesterday morning, with an unusually
large number OF passengers aboard, in
Guiding company of knights OF Pyth-
las returning from a pilgrimage to Wal
lul<u. and the Territorial band. which
has been delighting the Mauiites with n
brief season of good music. The passen-
ger list was as follows:
II. A. Baldwin, wife and child. f. ].
Wheeler, wife and children, X. 5.
Gjerdrum, j. S. Ralston, DIR. c. A. Pc
terson, Lee Chu, G. Achong. Wong
kwai. O. NJ. Atwood, A. G. Alexander, =.
Sinclair, John Walker, VIM. Ayers, Jas.
B. +. Boyden, VIM. Barnhart, DIR. A. n.
Sinclair, John Walker, VIM Ayres, Jas.
McCradey, Miss T.. Keliiaa. Thos.
O'Brien, A. Larnach and wife, II. II.
Scovil. r. B. Church. W. II. Cornwell.
Y. c. Moore. II. A. Giles, II. B. Booth.
John McLain. w. W. Wright. f.. c. AID
rich, J. u. Holt, j. NJ. Borba. Jas. Nc
Keague, Il. X. Meyers, F.. C. Smith,
c. NJ. V. Forster, II. W. Condor, S.
Heapy, Mrs. T. Il. Ayers, Akuna, All
Foa, II. Berger and band (29), and 81
deck.
The Claudine's cargo consisted of $500
sacks sugar, SO sacks potatoes. S6 sacks
corn, 81 sacks taro, l25 sacks paiai, 1O4
hcgs, 80 pkgs sundries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
THEY MET FOR
THE FIRST TIME

The baseball mines of the Custom House
al Hon, IIu Athletic Club played
game at Funahou on Saturday for the
benefit of the Mckinley Memorial fund.
1t was a nice game as far as the wea..er
went, and the teams in their new suits
looked what the society reporters term
perfectly stunning" About five hun
dred people admired the suits.
The Custom House boys won easily,
anyhow, in a walk. despite the fact that
has been told that green and gold suits
his complexion best.
The reason that the Smugglers won IS
that they played the best ball. The
Honolulus. most of them. hadn't seen a
ested in the proceedings at the other eni
of the field. Had they been in posi-
ton to have given their entire attention
TO the game they would at least have
tied the score. But then fellow don
get a chance to see balloon every day,
and the baseball season endures for hve
precious months, so who's kicking?
The score at the end of the ninth IN
ming was Custom House. IL; II. a. C., o.
1t being the first game of the season, the
error record is charltably omitted from
this score. Kiwa. for the winners. pitched
better than was expected. and acted like
an acquisition. Kaai, who twirled for
the losers, was prone to unstcadiness.
Williams, German, Lewis, Novel; Aylctt,
Gay and Gleason all hit big. Moore and
Novel; stole bases unscrupulously. Other
features of the game We're w. Wilder $
umpiring and Doc" Monsarratts roofing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
WRECKED ON
THE ROCKS
Schooner Twilight
Pounding to
Pieces.

u HE steamer NIihau. which arrived
from Koloa about 10 o'clock last
a night. brought the news that the
schooner Twilight was ashore at Koloa
and likely to- become total wreck
Captain Thompson Of the steamer re-
ported that ,he Twilight arrived at Ko-
loa from, Hanamaulu at $50 p. m. on
Saturday aid that about one o'clock
yesterday morning she dragged her an
chors in a sudden squall and hit the
beach at point just below the land
ing.
Where she went ashore is a very bad
place. A spur of Jagged rocks rises
from the sea and extends right to the
shore, and the case of vessel once
hung up on that cruel ledge is well nigh
a hopeless one.
When the Nihau left Koloa early
yesterday morning the Twilight had
lest her rudder and with four feet Of
water in her hold was pounding heaV-
lily Captain Thompson stated last night
that in his opinion she was gone for
good. The crew were getting the
freight out of her as quickly as they
could. The vessels cargo was mostly
lumber. Capt. Thompson went aboard
the wrecked vessel to see II he could be
of any assistance but she was 50 hope
lessly stuck that it was seen at a
glance that nothing could be done in
the way of pulling her off.
The Twilight left Honolulu for Kau-
al ports last Thursday under command
of Captain Kane. She is owned by the
Leahl Navigation Company, Ltd, and
in
of new paint. Her cargo consisted OF
23O. 900 feet of lumber and fifty tons OF
general merchandise.
The Twilight was built at Port Lud-
low in 1874 and has a gross tonnage of
1Si. She is l12la feet long, 80 feet
beam and has a depth of . feet s inches
Nearly eighteen months ago she put
in here from Washington Island in dis
tress. She was leaking badly and lost
her sails in a big blow, and was short
of provisions. After being fixed up she
sailed for San Francisco last January
twelvemonths with her cargo OF copra
She was fated not to make the Colder
Gate however and soon put back tc
Honolulu again, leaking as badly as
ever.
After being drydocked for repairs she
was sold a year ago last February tC
Charles Leonhard for $3.50. A few
months ago she was purchased by Hen
ry Macfarlane and formed one of the
| fleet of the Leahi Navigation Company
| Quite recently she was overhauled anC
| her timbers tested with the result tina
they were found to be sound and good
She was one of the original boats of th'
| Matson line.
For long time the Twilight was re
garded as a hoodooed vessel, as th'
result of the outcome of her voyag,
from Washington Island, and the at
tempt she made to get from here to th'
Coast. shes wanted here and shell
stay here" said the wise ones omin
ously. After time, on account of he
good behavious. she grew into bette
repute and folks said that her lucl
had changed.
And now comes the news that she /
a total loss on the windward side o
Kauai, and with it the echo of tn
croakers' voices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
THE PRINCESS
WINS THE RACE
(From Mondays daily)

The race OF the third class yachts of the
Hawaii Yacht Club for the Roth cup
on Saturday ended in n decisive win tor
the Princess, ably sailed by Prince Gu
pid. The other starters were the Ni-ke,
kahuna, Myrtle and Hihimanu.
The Princess passed the spar buoy at
2:ig, the Myrtle at 1880 and the Hi
himanu at 2:49:52. The Ni-Ke went round
at $3.50 and the Kahuna at 2:5l:l0. AT the
bell buoy the positions We're the same.
with the exception that the Vl-ke mad
deposed the Hihimanu and was occupy
buoy We're: Princess 253:3O; Myrtle,
254:5O Ni-Ke, 2:S; Hihmanu, 2:55l0;
Kahuna, 2:56.
at 3lS:30, the Myrtle at 3:l9, ana She
Princess at 3:l9:2O The Hihimanu fot
round at 322 and the Kahuna at 3:221o,
! After rounding the stake boat, which
was anchored OFF Waikiki, the run Ia
Pearl Harbor was commenced. Fnilowir1 :
were the times and positions at the spar
and bell buoys
Bell buoy postions-Princess, 3;37; vi
Ke, 3;S9:50; Oio, 34l; Myrtle 3:il :02; Hihi
manu-, 342:45; Kahuna, 3:46; Abbie NJ
tstake boat, 3is:30.
Spar buoy positions-Princess, S:S9;S
Vi-Ke, 3:45;29; Myrtle, 347:l0; Oio, 3i7:ll
Hhimanu, 349I2; Kahuna, 3:52:s0; Abbi
NJ, 1855.
The race was finished as follows: Prin
cess 442; Myrtle, 4a5; Vi-Ke, 5:00l0; Hi
himanu. SOL.
The members OF the club spent ~
night at Puuloa, returning yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
W. G. HALL BRINGS
MANY PASSENGERS
Urom Mondays daily.)

The steamer w. G. Hall arrived from
Nawiliwili at 4:1e a. m. yesterday,
bringing the following passengers:
w. H. Rice, Miss Mary Rice, Max
Schlemmer. Paul Bomke. Miss Wilma
Lubenz, Col. u. S. Spaulding. DIR. San
dow and wife, Marston Campbell w.
C. Smith, II. T. Hayselden, II. Omsted,
w. r. Bigham, d. r. Stokes. Miss l..
Stokes, w. A. Baldwin, II. Hackfeld.
NJ. w. Bergan. S. c. Sayres, f. N. Bou-
kofsky, Joaquin de Souza, Master Mai
no, q. b. Curtis. Rev. o. p. Emerson.
X. Kawamoto and wife. T. Murakami.
and 72 deck
Her cargo consisted of $3.50 bags of
sugar. . mules l wagon, 1S9 bags OF
pia, 25 bundles of hides, : sheep skins
and 81 packages of sundries.
The following sugar is reported ready
on Kauai:
*. $. NJ. 2SOO. V. X. 500 Max 1850. G..
and r. 1852. McB. SOi6, Koloa 1000. kila-
uea $500, NJ. s. Co $4,000; total l04,95S
bags.
Purser Ferguson reported the Mika-
hala discharging at Eleele; She Will
load at Waimea. The bark w, Il. Flint
| had $4,000 bags Of sugar aboard at Ma
kaweli. The schooner Twilight left
Hanamaulu for Koloa at . p. IN. on Sat
| urday.
Strong northeasterly winds and a
moderate sea were met with crossing
| the channel.
The Waialeale arrived from Anahola
at $40 a. IN. yesterday with $500 bags
| of sugar.
The Noeau sails at p. IN. today fol
Kaanapali, Kukuihaele and Honokaa
| The Ike Au Hou leaves at p. m. today
for Kilauea. and the James Makee at
| p. m. for Kapaa and Anahola.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22

f.H.slnf tas eiasi Df tht HlaaH.it
Et lllt.H ihI euH HiIIH ih HsN
IH N'.N .NIHF tNfN fIhff
f.II iN.Ut Ti0 n1 nHHN
IHI tIIN HNff fl0I rNIH
liH hHUi fsNENf Hf fH N
fI NHNO f HfHm NIN N
UfI fNi lE Hii those ff.H0Hf N h
4 H.IHUf l.fnN fHn tlHsr Hf fnf f.ai'f
fI.H If.rIHHINr Ht WIINIrii eIUT|f
WAS served ln fhn rooms NI.H
un Friday fIUaWlnl fhU h.IiH1t Hn
fhr Honolulu and Mhnuku knirhtt.
with many - thr people NrfH enf.f.
faltrd Ht thr spree rlelafiIIf home ~ ~.
D. baldwin. thH Hawaiian band play
InN tor ths occasion. Afflf tho rDDrp-
tIon "a hali was eiven. Upon Che return
fa Wnuuku tha momhcfs W Aloha
Lodge entertained their Honolulu
brethren with an exhibition ~ tfnm
work which was followed by O. sumptu-
Ous banquet.
ON saturday the Honolulu delegation
was entertained by the l.ahalna town
people, captain Berger and the govern
mUHt band again furnishing excellent
music Tor the event
Resides the local knights. visitors
attended the dedication from Lahaina,
Klhai. Spreckelsville. Kahuui. Maka-
wac and from other parts ~ Maui
Among those from Honolulu who par
ticipated were: Or Sinclair, J. d.
Holt Jr, James McCready NJ J. Bor-
ba. r. W. Condor, James McClain, and
y e. Aldrich ~ oahu Lodge, and u. G
Moore. u. X. Myers. Chas. Bellina
Henry Giles. R. Booth. James Nc
Kearue. e. NJ. V. Forster. w. A. Barn
hardt of Mystic Lodge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22

Harry Klemme has been reelected
as captain OF Company A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
COULD FILL THE PAPER WITH
THEM.

This paper might be filled with items
like the following, and every one be the
absolute truth. II had rheumatism for
years and tried almost everything. but
got no permanent relief until ! used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. three bottles
Of which have cured me. 1t Is the best
medicine / ever used."-Philip y.
Rhoads. Pennvilie, No, u. s. A. Pain
Balm is for sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith 4 Co.. La.
agents for Hawaii.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

raj sermon by the pastor, Hey. Edward g:
Stuckert, EST. Paups Gospel OF Christ the Gospel
OF Every True Minister"
~ UNITARIAN.
F1rst-H. M. Simmons; morning, popular
Credulity and What Comes Of II.
Swedish Unitarian Society-Rey. August DELI
gTen; morning, "Why Religion and Politics
Should Be Mixed.
IN. NazarethMA 2: Norman. pastor; morning.
1.-The Christian Brotherhood. "@d-3F- s~-- .tg5E5 i
T. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. p"
First Church of Christ-lo:45 a. M, "Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real?' s p. NJ, same sub.
ject. -
Second Church Of Christ (Lyceum theater)-
Morning, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Third Church OF Christ (No W Lake street)
Morning. care Sin, Disease and Death Real2''
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Portland Avenue Church of Christ-Rev q,
j. Tannar; morning, 'Heroic Earnestness''; eve.
ming. special service conducted by the G. q. So
cietV. 5.s-ev~e@e,@
Grand Avenue Church OF Christ-Dedicatory
service at 3:S0 p. H.. sermon by Rev. O. ].
Tannar, The UDlitt Of Great Work.
sPIRIruAL1sT.
Light Of Truth fHiehmond hall, Eighth and
Ntcollet1.-3 p. m, Mrs. ID. P. Manewell; confer
ence and tests by different mediums.
Band OF Peace Society 1929 Central avenue)-
80 p. m, Mrs. q. N. Lowell. 1.-The Law of At
PHILOSOPHICAL.
| Universal Brotherhood and Theosophy Got
Sykes blocks p. M, ''Theosophy and the Ser.
| mon on the Mount-'
MISCELLANEOUS.
| CrossIey-Hnnter Mission Norwegian NJ. q.
e e5ss9s-, p M. DR.. John W. Arctander'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
PULPIT AND PEW

II Wf o Y Ta1sp Ms TO- the words "h
ming services Of the Fremont Avenue congrega-
tional church will be greatly enriched by new
Quartet Morning service-Responsive prayer
ming Worship-Favorite hymns of the church
and offertory anthem by the quartet; A. 2.
and Granville Richards. Albert Busch is or
school rally day, last Sunday. We're attended
by large crowd at each service. The Sunday
school enrolled $50 and the high-wate mark Is
fore long.
At the Lyndale Congregational church, the
pastor. Rev. @. 4. Burton, will begin tomorrow
evening u series of five sermons on an unusual
theme. Readings from the Stars' is the gen
eral title. The sermons are to be based on a
Of astronomy, in its study of the fixed stars.
Mr. Burton has given extended study to the
Held from Which to select of great
oct s. rhe Search Tor truth; Truth, Stellar and spir:
itua; Oct IS, FeiloWship,' Stellar Stellar and spir-
t nit 9st g. s Concerning the In
! A material rally was held at Stewart Memo
rial Presbyterian church Sunday morning. In
response to the pastors presentation of the I'm
in short of tine s $500 10
tion to a sum already at hand, provided for
the final payment on the $1,000 mortgage debt
| anu aISO LOT the enlargement OF the primary anu
library rooms of the church, providing Temporal
rily for the needs of the Sunday school. The
| church was never In better financial condition
| than at present 10 morrow morning the sacra
! mental service will be observed, followed by
rally service in the Sunday school. In the eve
ming popular rally service by the senior ani
| junior G, E. societies will be held.
Sunday, Oct. 5, at eBtAany Congregations
OF the pastorate of Rev. III. B. Morris, am
will be observed as rally day, morning, after
noon and evening: At 1880 a. m. the paste
Will preach on 'The People Had Mind tt
Work. -" The board Of trustees will present
few words OF greeting. The Sunday school will
aii the house on that day and new members will
be enrolled. Parents especially will visit tn
primary and intermediate departments. TIL
junior hour. 80 p: M, will be rally session
and the Christian Endeavcr society meeting q
$3.50 will present an interesting subject, lou
Missionary Heroes" At 1870 D. M. sermo
BY the pastor, subject, "Another Missionar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
CHURCH DELEGATIONS.

The Grand Avenue Church of Christ. Grand
avenue and Thirty first street. is to be dedi-
GATED TOMORROW at $50 p M r.. Rev c, C.: b. 3:
Osgood Of Ohio will take charge of the church as
pastor Oct. 10. The afternoon service will con-
sist Of music by the quartet, Mrs H. D. Ect9n,
Mrs. T. p. Mathews, J. w. Howe and Charles
Werner. sermon by Rev. G. j. Tannar of the
Portland Avenue Church of Christ and state
ment by the building committee. Mr. lamar Iar
will preach at the evening service. The Sunday
school is to be organized at once. This church
will be organized by former members of the
Portland Avenue Church of Christ. They are
part of the body known as the Disciples of
Christ, which stands fifth among Protestant de-
nominations.
TIE new home of the Lowry Hill Congregation
al church will be dedicated Sunday, Oct. II. In
the morning Rev. Alexander McGregor of st.
Paul will preach the sermon. The prayer will be
offered by Rev. r. W. shurtlef Of the First
Congregational church. In the afternoon the
Sunday School service will be held. Rev. R. P;
Herrick superintendent of the Sunday school and
publication society. will give an address.
In the evening the young people will have
charge OF the service. Rev. M. A. Stevens Will
speak of young peoples work in the church forty
| years ago. Monday evening will be given to a
house warming. at which brief actresses will be
given by visiting clergymen and refreshments
will be served "Wednesday evening, Oct. Is,
will be the organ recital, and Thursday evening
| the church conservation meeting will be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

What proof can you give me ~
First, sire, permit a man who has been
made a wretched tool, to implore forgive
ness Of his rightful sovereign. and little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

CURED.
TN the woods by Lake George, SIRE"
do you still ind clay that suits youf"
Eyes, SIRE.
Have you made that vase yet1''
''No, sire. succeed in nothing"
you succeed In tracking me-"
He swan before my eyes and pointed
to the surgeons camp chair.
mot in your presence, SIRE"
'Have you lost your real dauphin7"
inquired.
IT have the honor Of standing before
| the real dauphin."
| $50 you swore at M1ttau!
| II perjured myself"
| Sire, I am g. man IN falling health.
Before the end T have come to tell you
! the truth"
'Do you think you can do ft7''
Your king is Louis XVIII" ! re-
minded him. ss5z#'
HE is not my king"
| Taken your pension away. has her"
| II no longer receive anything from that
court -
'And your dauphin?' -
! 'He was left In Europe"
Look here, BeIlenger! Why did you
/ treat me so? Dauphin or no dauphfn,
what harm was doing you" s.ss.
II thought q strong party was behind
YOU And 7 knew there had been
double dealing with me. You rep
resented some invisible power trick
fns me. + was beside myself,
ana faced 1T out In Mittau- have been
used sf1amefuIly, apd thrown aside when
II am failing. Hiding out in the hills
ruined my health"
LET us get to facts, If you have facts
Do you know anything about me, Bellen'
ger?''
Eyes, sire"
.Who am II"
Louis XVII. Of France. I"
!, What proof can you give me 2"
First, sire, permit a man who has beer
/ made a wretched tool, to implore forgive
t ness Of his rightful sovereign, and littl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

Burton D. Thompson, president Of the City
union, at fremont Temple while in Boston.
Thursday. Sept. Is. presented the invitation Of
the Minneapolis, the ST. Paul and the Minnesota
unions to the executive committee to hold the
1905 Christian Endeavor convention in Mime
apolis.
The executive committee of the city union met
Monday evening at the Friends church. First
avenue and Fourteenth street. Encouraging
reports from all committees were read and plans
for the fall aud winter work made.
Mr.. Wright. former secretary Of the Colorado
state union. has been appointed chairman OF the
The Shiloh PResby terrain Intermediates are col
lsctiag q society library Of Christian Endeavor
literature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
kln1ball Hall.

Open Dates for Kimball Hall In Octo-
Der are as follows: 2. 8, 5, 9, 10. IL, II,
~, "a, &c. Sundays open, also Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after
Moons. Finest dancing floor In the city.
For terms apply Kimban Piano Store, 727
NicolIet ar. ssass = rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and g,ayel. w. s. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-15

10 pai S Nottingham Lace
Curtains b yards long. SO
inches vide, regular price ,
$3.50
May sale price. pair SI.4C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-15
made Suits and Underskirts
PETTICOATS

The entire sample line of Petit
coats of The Fahran -Becher Manu-
featuring Company, of st. Louis,
consisting of AZ dozen in black and
fancy colors and we offer the same
in two lots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-15
,Ius stocks Of Skirts, Waists, Tail
DRESS SKIRTS

The entire surplus stock of Albert ].
Silk & Co., III Lucas Ave st Louis.
manufacturers of high class skirts was
by our buyer at less than SO
ce nts on the dollar There are $50 in
the lot, lined and 'unlined, Cloth Skirts,
Walking and Brillantine Skirts They are
all Brand New Goods. Every up-to- date
style and effect is here. To facilitate we
have placed them in three lots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-15

So so Dress Skirts Choice for
$4.00 Dress Skirts ca IN
$4 so Dress Skirts M MSV
$500 Dress Skirts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-15
75c
Lot 3
Shoes and Slippers

positive Slaughtered extraordinary values Sample
line OF Slippers from reputable shoemakers.
100 Childrens Strap Sandals in Red Tan and Patent
Leather sizes to7 75c values In this Sale soc
40 Pair Misses Tan Strap Sandals. sizes 13 to 81 IS
values, In this Sale
55 Pair Misses Strap Sandals, sizes to ., excellent
values at $3.50 In this Sale ST. 90
90 Pair Ladies Patent Leather Strap Sandals. sizes
q to they 81. 25 values In this alec. ST. so
SO Pair Ladies Spring Heel Strap Sandals sizes q to
good values at 81 80 In this Sale ST. 90
go Pair Ladies Two Strap Sandals, sizes to s good
values at 81 So In this Sale..... ST. 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-15
Silk Grenadines

Handsome 44-inch black
Silk Grenadine, striped and
figured; regular price Sl.75
per yard
May sale price Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-15
Lot 1

All the Underskirts which were
SO. to SIS per dozen wholesale, in
this sale, each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-15

SO dozen Street Hats in
white. black and colors, in
all the latest shapes, worth
$500
May sale Price 40c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-15
Extra Special

Battenberg Table Covers,
lsx1s. and fancy spachtel
Scarf and Shams, worth up
to $3.50
May sale price soc