davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-28

1902.
Sra Danmarf.
Siifop MsrSam. s gnleonuug al
JIM 704aarS SsoielSoae oen lite 6eb.
uor 8iifop Rsroom 8icritar6 for
melett Spnarrfionrteo og mpotcg
mango Sufgtifuinger.
Sanbbrnasminiiter Gle 0anicn
Dor paa 8rlntO al Gperanitrcnacl1c
paaOrdgct Jig eli SMSom. SnPll
bar ps1bu0t Wtinnrren forcleHg /
IA 9agc at aiboloc itg fra olt Ir,
beiOc.
Sslanoife SrimGrfer. cit life
iiern 6rentlo oil Der bline uoItcot
m1e Qtprfer Tor %oluno, Nanitc
Sl00c o~pfor0rer oen TnIcoutud All.
niiteren til III ian jitaIo ncacl EXTRA
fluircriif pco at itobpOe Nanife
&lutitrcre til 8~oltfurrcnce.
Srufuct / Wprcn. Sra Srrtc.
&auGcIono, mcl0tH: On . Mar
gafluncl Out. RarJouli. ira SNodu.
ger Der opbol0t iig hos fin @eoltctur.
&a@mS Nolit pan 2rbpmartcn.
iol0t iorIeOcn Ricunem %icn / Gt Ntolc
0rutneoc,
&pitbarc Crcr. Ner1iua aooa-
au~l@fOrrlnrg ueo Climbers tar rimQc
"Ror6inu. bIot mo0&cler 0arlt0
@rantb 1000 Ar. nor "GIfITr Ntdrf"
$500 SIR, Tor "Gltlpr Croft" men
al ol&ic lgre tunoc iUllc@ I'll
0iaie Erlicr.
Gpt Finicn. 1Hiitut I0iNt Non.
ilI / NNucaltle !. y. tSaotr har I
hlfnemmeltg GrHt0rIng on Nc bstl.
8cIrac Mar, ban figbrol.t i ltcWcolrIe,
% igIgel0c 0ronuruQ WcraroraS
GrempcI ifIUuFct c, lmt &o'Wtnl /
en- fuloitTn0l9 InitdIiatl0n
nj NpQorntcr ttl 0cIbrcoclle ri <pilS
otter Tirien& Nteth0oc.
I'm GuuirrpcSiabrif. Gr Tor'om-
al 100 Wfnro ira &auo ol An
snr pua ct Ntcoe Sosve pe0llaet Ut
oprettct Ell Nttlcs iSrlt4ttgrrlllS-
OF aoWcrUeS' iSobrit, 90 CT llooM9
Dennn0t9c0eS til at iifre Iia 0en ngo'
ocl0iqe Elo0& til 6obrifcn iou ifal
i cller oeo Sbenie. I~fttctapttae
.ct anIoocA iii 100000 ar.
Soauciuacb Mlel2 BoltIlelt Gcir
WruinQ. hmnc i'6Igc "HlrAt.
u. Nh" 0r1t t4tc ,1cb, 'cire oct iITlo.
te GNlbIIuHm at babe Ouret SOaare'o.
lco 40 Mar. Zen Qlu1lc SoGrcs
Scr or Wrtpr,n ~ N,nrwbroo3.
,,n,h irINrr ri E,l,roorrt - Yor.
i'm Nmn,r rr ~[Irhunre2t on i,ai.
Icr roif M rrrio lJ}onN, Der c1SluI
I'm w,rrriu1 III I,uftLiu,eO.
Gnrlsbcrg %ruagcrirrucS Su1unr-
.slir r1,hrr h1;rfpn 5f,g i,,naprc en-
., r,f,,om Snrrnrirrp,,,n hritaor
VI 7;n,fter nor Mn TiibIr o., 99rno.
~ NorC <ocohiru 0,rrftip,cu
- 7;rnetsrrrr anrfonn Fnorr "a
Nina r., Isl l1nrIsnrrn i1iut Yrift1.
,,;nettar Nrnrr1oirn i'm Wv Uorja-
"
GicnoumShnuosG. Zen peit %
otoeriU0itc notwithstanding blr 'oi1t
Rcuotlen al loIcrrp0aaro. MIebc.
IInmlcn cr citer tTorlnNcn0c $1,000
II.
,E<isloc "y&citmllonD" err NoueO,
IoarbtGt "lllfinuO" al Gleren Bro.
,rJctrr Snrfth iolQt til TTorpuQter
s IIctcricu N Df9bora Ior $1,000
~ "
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-28

5gusr. 10ua. sOot heb.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
Capt Nellie Dies.
Prominent resident Of New UIm and !
Veteran.of the War Passes Away.

4 a. q
At the ageof n years on Friday morn
ing Capt. Fred Meile died at his home
on South Broadway having been q suf-
ferer for y long time from dropsy. The
end came quiet and peaceful in4t the calm
Of the night. s
Mr. Nellie was born in Dur5ach, Ger
many in 1926 and when he became Of
age served his time IN the German army,
where he seems to have acquired liking
for that kind fife for Immediately up
on bis release from the German army he
came tos America and enlisted in the
navy in which he spent six years, being
on the slip which sailed into the harbor
of Japan under command of Commodore
Perry, when the first treaty Of Uunited
States was made with that country.
Coming TO New Ulm in 1856 he was
therefore Tiers among the very earliest of the
pioneers. He settled first on farm In
the town of Milford, moving from there
into New Ulm, At the time of the out
break he was I'M charge Of q company of
men M the defense of the city against
the Indians and later enllsting under
Capt. Nix as bugler he went. with the
command of Gen. Siblev on his indian
campaign through the Dakotas. Having
concluded the campaign against the In
dians he went south in the defense of his
country aud served with honor in the
Second Minnesota Cavalry, returning to
Brown county at the close of the war lie
settled on a, farm in Milford and later
moved to thi seitywhere he Piled sh1s trade
rs, q tailor. He has not been in business
for many years. He was a good citizen
and has served his generation we'll. s.zs 6.
Al two o'clock Sunday afternoon his
remains were laid to rest in the City
cemetery. Funeral services were held at
the house and were conducted by
Rev! Sc. -Updgke.-A large number
of friends and comrades united in paying
the las. respect to this most worthy
tcitizen4nf New Ulm. There are left If
tie family two sons, Adoiph and William
ana four daughters Mrs. Minna Arbogast,
Of 81. Panl and Misses Matilda, Louisa.
aud Jenny OF this city. y ..s@sss.. Z, j.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
Mill II GRI ND Rye.
NEW. ULH ROLLER MILL NOW IN sHAPE.TO
GRIND RYE. CORN TEAL. AND FEED.
EXPENSIVE NEW MAclIINERDPUTIN.
NEW MIL TO USE ALI. THE RYE AND
CORN RAISED IN BROWN COUNTY.


On Monday tile machinery for the New
Ulm Roller Mill arrived and is now be.
ing put in place by an expert miilwright,
The machinery consists Of three sets 81
double rolls and one single roll for grind
ing corn meal and large machine for
grinding feed, besides the necessary ina:
ch1nery for making rye -four. Tie in
terror Of the old mill mas been complete:
Unchanged to conform to the necessities
ofsthe new enterprise and as much OF the
old machinery that twas used in the manu-
facture Of flour as was possible has been
utilized. All three floors Of the mill are
tosbe in use and in operation#of the mill
shereawin be: employed from three to
haif a dozen men more than. are 1T pre-
sent Employed. s.ss'ssf 1tR.s s.1s ,.
q The large engine that was used to oI,er-
ate the old mill5hss bsen replaced ly q
more modern one. When tile mill ii start
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
NOTED GATHERING,
MINISTER'S OF THE METHODIST CHURCH TO
MEET INCONVENIENCE IN'THIs CITY. ''1"'''
MANY MEN OF NATIONAL REPUTATION.
GERMAN nETHoDisTs OF THIS CITY PRE-.
PAIRING FOR A FEAST OF GOOD THINGS.

Commencing on Tuesday Of next week
the Methodist conference Of this district
which embraces this state and parts of
Iowa and the Dakotas, will be in session,
for the entire week The ,frstytwoss. days;
will be devoted principally to- the, bust
ness of organization and the preliminary
work of the conference the assignment
of delegates to their various places of
entertainment andSto getting acquainted.
s. On both the evenings, Tuesday and
Wednesday there will be addresses in
German in the church, the fist by Rev.
G. Dosdall and the second by Rev. A..
Berger, who is said to be one Of the best
speakers in attendance. He is from
Cincinnati. The moderator OF the con
ference will be Bishop GoodseltofChatsa-
nooga, a man of power and influence in
the councils of the church throughout
the United States. On Sunday morning
he is to deliver an address in English in
Turner Hall, which place has been Sc
cured TO accommodate the large, crowd
that is expected, in the afternoon there
is to be a lecture in the Same place by
Dr.. F. NUM- in the German languageand
in the evening lecture. by Rev j. j.
Keller of Chicago, representing the
German Wesleyan Orphanage Associ-
alton of Berea, Ohio. +& H. g
PROGRAM.
Tuesday evening 1880 Sermon Rev. G
Gosuall. ii
Wednesday evening 1880 Sermon Rev.
J. Berger. .:m=ra ~. .. IL
Thursday afternoon $3.50 Sermon Rev. A.
Peik. rz-ss.....s.~-, 49,.
Thursday evening Woman Board of
Foreign Mission. Speakers Bishop
n. A. Goodsell, Miss Ira O.. Cart
right, Miss D. Julin Dcnahne will
be in English. se.9
Friday afternoon $50 Address will be.
in English. W. Weakening, ]. j.,
Keller and W. A. Traeger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10

The Minnesota State fair has once
more come and gone and this one like
most Of the proceeding ones has been
the biggest one ever held. This Z is evil
IDENTIFY true; no person who visited the
fair can ggaiinsay that. In point of NUM-
bers and in exhibits It was superior to
all previous fairs, paying for itself in the
first four days. This is the remarkable
thing about the fair. One Of the draw
ing cards this year that has not been q
success in previous years, was the stock.
Heretofore the price of stock has been SO
low that little interestswa shawn in such
exhibits, but with the price of horses as
high as they are, and revival of the
beef market the interest among the far,
mers has manifestly increased and they
were more than ever in evidence. The
races were not what were expected but
the other features and the side shows
were more numerousSand enticing to the
country folks than ever. One thing that
can always be said to the credit of the
fair isthat all the takers are shut out and
it is rarely that one is found on the
ground though one does not have to go,
looking for them with..a microscope to
find them. Theestreeta car service of the
two cities was made quate to handle the
crowd. s. 81 ##8 ## E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
Start Routes In November.

Postmaster Louis b. Z rock has re-
ceiyed the following letter from Con-
gresham McCleary relative to the start
ingsof the new rural postal routes out
fromsthis office. 1t usually requires from
one two years after route has been de-
termined upon before It is finally 1es-
tablisised but in the case of the Milford
route It has been considerably less than
a year, which is quite compliment to
the zeal which MI. McOIeary has shown
in prosecuting the petition OF the people
of Milford. The route is one that, will
greatly benefit the people OF that section
of The county. MI. Nc leary's letter is
given below: .<s3&@y go&G%&. sz.tcet.s@$
" Mankato, Mimi, Sept. s..1902.
MY DEAR Mr.. KRooK,- + 4 n
Approaching the great value to the
people8Sofs the Rural Free Delivery
Service, Congress has been increasing the
appropriation for its establishments and
IN pintenancee just. as fast as it is safe and
wise to do SO. But, for obvious reasons,
Congress will not allow the Post Office
Department. to spend one dollar more
than IS appropriated. So the department.
can start only acertain number Of new
routes each month. The earliest date at
which new routes can now be put into
operation is Nov. /. It affords me great
pleasure to advise you that I have ar
asnpged. with the department to have your
two new routes start at b that time. It
usually takes from q year and half to
two years for the department to get
around to q route after the petltion has
been filed. So this issprettys quick work,
especially on the route toward the vest.
Please extend my hearty congratulations
to our good friends who are 70 deserved
by these routes. Cordially yours,
]. T. sMcG Ieary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10

ed which will bee,sometime during the
last of the month, ii will t,efa modern,
up to-date plant that will be capable Of
! turning out an immense amount of rye
-four, corn meal and feed for stock. This
I line ofgrindlng is,somethine that isanot.
attempted BY many of the millstana tits
believed that it will pay better than q
cereal. mill or the usual attachments that
most milsthave.[ ItElssthe purpose. OF the
company to find a market for their new.
product with their -four sales and there;
lis no doubt but that they will succeed.
The starting up Of the old mill which
has been idle 50 long will add 70 the
appearance ii the business Nindustries
THAT show up So well as trains enter the
city and will make thescity appearsmuch
more like an industrial center. These
Improvements have costno small amount
ofmoneya and it is thelwish Of the Review
that the plant should be made to pay a
handsome profit. An outside concern
coming into. the city would have asked
the Commercial Union3aor the city to
have given them a1big bonus to start the
plant and without doubt some sort of. a
bonus would have been given, but the
Mill Company has asked nothing and
for that reason any encouragement that
can be given that will assist them in the
building up of a trade should be willing
I volunteered. re- There is as much to
helping the industries that we have as
there is to paying for new ones. BIZ.
The Empire mill since it has been put.
in better shape is now in the nost pros.
porous condition it has benin for many
years and is enjoying a runof excellent
2trade. On Monday a car load of -four
was billed out Of, there for customerin
Scotland. To some this may not be news;
but there are many who do not knew
that the millssof this city are sending
flour to many parts ofsthe world /, t...55
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10

Sgl
Einar Hoidale has been out through
the county thetpast week in the interest
of lisscamraign for the nomination. for
the office Of county attorney. He says
that be finds the sentiment of the county
much IN his favor. The nomination on
THE Democratic ticket this year practical
" means ans election for the fol tunate
nominee. Two candidates are in the field
and the voters will be required to choose
between Einar Hoidale and Albert
Pfaender. Mr.. tHoidale two years ago
lacked three votes of being elected over
the Republican candidate, Geo. Olsen
and in the light Of his successful run
when there. was no one who really want
Ted TO make the race he is justly entitled
to the nomination this year. Il Is not
50 much the salary connected with the
! Office that tlauses Mr.. Hoidale to again
seek too it as it's the fact that he can
not afford, having nee made the run and
been SO near the election, to led it go by.
On account of the work he did for the
Democratic party two years ago the :l',
followers Of that party certainly owe i. 70
him to give him tie nomination this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
crowd

= 81 -
Friday evening 1880 Addresses on Edu-
cation by DR.. F. Num- and Rev. w.
ia H. Miller. IL
Saturday afternoon a;so Address DR..
Albert Mast. q. s@s
Saturday evening Z 80 Sermon on Mis-
: sion by Rev. 3. g. Wegand p
Sunday morning meetinp IN Tnrner Hall.
Sermon 1890 Bishop D:sA.sG osdsell, in
English.
Sunday afternoon $50 meeting in Turner
hall. %I&....
Lecture by DR.. F. Num- in German.
Sunday evening IN. r.. Church E3o
Sermon by J. J. Keller.
Z ! & ~ ny Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
Notice to Dog Owners.

Theaattention ofsall owners, keepers or
harborers Of dogssis called to the fact
that the license On all dogs expired on
the 1st Of Setember and that all dogs not
licensed by the 10Th of September will
bestaken up, By order Of the city may q.
This order will be rigidly endorsed.
sADoLPH sKLAUsE, Cry AlARsHAI,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04
INV YoRk WoRLn.


Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice a Week World stands alone
in itl class. Other papers have imi
tated Is forms but not it's success.
This is because 1t tells all the news
all the elme and tells it impartially,
Whethel that news be political OF
otherwise. It is, in fact, almost a
daily at the price Of . weekly and
you cannot afford to be without IT,
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice Week World with
absolute confidence in It's truth.
In addition to news, it publishes
drst class serial atoFies and other
features suited TO the home and fire.
side.
The Thrice a Week Worlds regular
subscription price is oaly 81 90 per
year and this pays for 156 papers
We offer this unegualed newspaper
and The Leader together one year for
sils
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is sI.25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04
CHAPTER ~.

Al the same hour that Nine. Nina
Cipsy was seeking refuge at the Arch
angel,so highly recommended by Fan
teriot the squirrel Prosper Ber-
tony was being entered on the iailer's
book AT the police office.
Since the moment when he had re-
sumed his hab.tual composure, he had
not falterod.
Naiuly did the people around him
watch for a suspicious expression, vr
amy sign @. giving way under tLe
danger OF MS situation.
His face was like marble
One would have supposed him in-
sensible TO the horrors OF his condi-
tion. had not his heavy breathing and
She beads of perspration standing on
his brow betrayed the intense agony
he was suffering
At the police office where he had TO
wait two hours while the commissary
went TO receive orders from higher
authorities, he entered into conyersa-
tion With the two bailifs who had
charge OF him.
At II o'clock he said he was hungry
and sent TO a restaurant near by fol
his breakfast, which he eat with q
good appetite; he also drank nearly
bottle Of wine.
While he was thus occupied, several
clerks from the prefecture, who have
- transact business daily with tn,
coEmissary OF police, curiously
watched h.m. They an formed tn,
same opinion, and admiringly said Il
each other.
~Wcll, he is made OF strong mate
rial, he isl"
Yes my dandy looks too lamb-lik'
10 be left 70 his own devices. lie
ought TO have strong escort"
When he was told that a coach wal
waiting FOR him at the door, he a
once got up; but before going out, hl
requested permission TO light a cigar
which was granted.
A flower girl stood just by the door
with her stand filled with an varietie
Of flowers. He stopped and bought
bunch of violets. The girl, seein,
that he was arrested said 10y way o
thanks:
Good luck 10 you, my poor gentli
man"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04

" TIRE 0etroi VINO came 40 .cacyc ins
sentinels lie was wrctchcd.
At dawn he dropped into q sleep. a
heavy, oppressive sleep which was
more wearisome than rcfreahing;
from which hc was straiied by .he
rough voice OK the 'aiiar
Come, monsieur" he said. "it Is
time for you to appear before the
judge Of instruction
lie jumped up az once and. without
stopping to repair his disordered toi-
let, said:
Come on, quick"
The constable remarked as they
walked along
you are very ioriunatc in having
your ease brought before an honest
man."
He was right
Endowed with remarkable penetra-
tion, firm, unbiased equally free from
false pity and excessive severity. NJ.
Patrigcnt possessed i'm an eminent
degree all the qualities necessary for
the delicate and diWcult office Of
judge IF instruction.
Perhaps me ~as wanting in feverish
activity which is sometimes necessary
for coming 10 n quick and just deci-
sion; but he possessed unwearying pa
tien,e which nothing could discour-
age. He would cbccrsully devote
years TO the exam ation of case;
he was even now engaged in a case OF
Belgian bank-notes, Of which he did
not collect an the threads and solve
the mystery until after four years in-
Yestigation.
Thus il was Away 60 bis office that
they brought the endless lawsuits,
half-fnished inquc Is, ard tangled
cases
This was the man before whom
they were taking Prosper; and they
were taking him b. a difficult read.
lie was escorted along q corridor,
through a room FOIL OF policemen,
down narrow fl eht of steps, across
kind of cellar, d then up a steep
staircase which seemed to have no
terminus.
Finally he reached long narrow
gallery, upon whch opened many
doors. bearing different numbers.
The custodian Of the unhappy cash
ier stopped before one of these doors,
and said:
Here we are; hcrc your fate will
be decided"
At this remar,,, 'ttered in n tone ~
deep commiseration, Prosper could
not refraiu FROM s.udocrms.
1t was only too true that on the
other side OF this door was man up
on whose decision his freedom de-
pended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04

The hours OF the public libraI
have changed and are as follows G
ali days except Monday and legf
holidays:
1880 O'Clock to 500 clock p. N
1900 o'clock TO 500 O'Clock D. m.
Sundays, 1880 o'clock to $3.50 o'cloc
q. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04

5nInmoniag all his courage,he turn
Ell che door-knob, and was about Ii
eIter. when the constable stopped
h;m.
Don't be in such haste" he said
you must sit down here, and wab
TIL your turn comes, when you viii b,
called"
The wretched man obeyed, and hi
keeper took a seat beside him.
Nothing is more terrible and lugu
brious than this gallery of the Judge
of instruction.
Stretching the whole length of tn.
wall is a WOODEN bench blackened h,
constant use. This bench has for tn
last ten years been daily occupied h'
all the murderers, thieves, and suspi
cious characters OF the department o
the Seine.
Sooner or later fatally, as fiji
rushes 10 a sewer, does crime rcacl
this gallery,this dreadful gallery Will
one door opening on The gallcys. thu
other on the scaRo,d This place wa
vulgarly and pithill denomiuated b.,
a certain magistrate as the great pub
lie wash-house of an the dirty liucn "a
Paris,
When Prosper reached the galley
1t was full of people The bench wa
almost entirely occupied. Beside him
so close as 10 touch his shoulder. sut =
man with a sinister couutenane,
dressed i'm rags
Before each door which belonged ts
judge of instruction. stood group
of witnesses talking in an uudor-tone
Policemen were constantly coming
and going with prisoners Sometimes
above the noise OF their heavy boot
tramping along the nag-stones, coult
be heard a vomau's stided sob, and
looking around you would see som,
poor mother or wife with her face
buried in her handkerchief, weeping
bitterly.
Az short intervals the door would
open and shut and baniT call out a
name or number.
This sitting atmosphere, and the
sight of so much misery made the
cashier III and faint; he was feeling
as II 0nother five minutes stay among
these wretched creatures would make
him deathlysick,whcn a little old mar
dressed in black wearing the insignia
OF his Office, q steel cAaiu. cried out
Prosper Bertomyi"
The unhappy man arose, and, with.
out knowing how found himself in
the office OF The judge of instruction.
For a moment BE- was blinded. lie
had come out OF dark room: and the
one in which he NOW found himself
had window dir,ct, opposite the
door So that food of light fell sud.
denly upon him.
This Office, like ail those ON the gal.
ioFy, WAS of "a very ordinary appear
anre, small and dine}
The wall was covered wi,l cheap.
dWk-green papcr. and on thr door
was a.deops brown carpet worry
(To be contnuedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04

The Topeka. El Reno Telephor
company is TO put in an exchange I
Mountain View shortly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04
Eureka Springs
Monte Ne
TIME or TRAINS AT
OKLAHOMA CITY.

(Oklahoma Limited)
Leaves Oklahoma City &C.. 5:lO p. n
Arrives Kansas City . TAO a. d
Arrives st. Louis ..... 5:35 p. D.
Arrives Memphis . 900 D. nj
(st. Louis Express)
Leaves Oklahoma City 80. 1905 a. n
Arrives ST. Louis ...,... T;ib a. n
(Oklahoma LimitedJ
Leaves Kansas City ..... 9:2O p. D
Arrives Oklahoma City 81. 10 55 a. a
(St. Louis Expressly
Leaves st. Louis ..,...... 10000 p. n
Arrives Oklahoma City .. ss5 0. nI
Through cars and Pullman Palac
sleeperB between Oklahoma Git.
Kansas City and Memphis. For rate
and other information call On pearet
Frisco system agent or address tn
Undersigned
A. Hilton,
General Passenger Agent,
St. Louis. Mo.
Bryan Snyder,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
st. Louis. Mo.
B. F. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04
(Flrst published In Daily Leader
Jan. IS, 19O2)
LIQUOR NOTICE.

To Whom It May Corcern:
Notice is hereby given that P. NJ.
Wick has this day filed his petition
to sell at retail spirituous. vinous and
malt liquors in lots 5, G and z, in block
50, Fifth ward, Guthrie Proper. Logan
county, Oklahoma and that. unless
objection be filed on or before the I'd
day of February, A. D., 1902. said pc
tition will be granted
Guthrie, Okla, Jan. IS, 1902.
J. 3. Dobson, County Clerk.
BY r. S. Pulliam. Deputy.