davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
A SAD HOMECOMING,
Funeral Of the Late Miss Mary Mari
Held at Southport.

Bath Me, Sept. 1.-THE Times saws:
The funeral of Miss Mary Mari was held
in Southport, yesterday morning at IL
llanScum.
The body arrived in this city, yester-
day morning. on the steamer Eenncbcc
OF which Capt, Mari is the commander
ana was accompanied to Southport by
capt. ard Mrs. Mari and the dead girl
sister LYDIA
capt. Mari came to this city, this morn
ing, and began pa ckinc up his household
effects which have been in the I.oach
the Maine Central track. They will be
removed to Southport where the family
will reside in the future. The family
moved to this city only about month
ago. as the dead girl was working here
and he wished the family here 50 that he
could see them when his steamer was in
port.
In regard to the statement made by
several papers that the girl made a con-
frsSion before her death to her parents,
he stated that she did not. but told the
nurses at the hospital about the affair.
An evening paper says that Capt. Mari
intends to bring the Bath young man con-
cerned in the affair to justice, but in re-
gard to this Capt Mari would not say
nothing. merely remarking that the affair
would be cleared up and he and his wife
cleared of the terrible charge on which
they Were held in Boston. AS regards his
future movement in the affair." he would
say nothing.
Both Capt and Mrs. Mari have a large
circle of friends in thtis city who extend
their sympathy and thoroughly beliva
that neither of them are guilty of the
crime for which they We're held.
Both cant. and Mrs. MARI are broken
M over the affair md the publicity it has
been given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
WAITED
And Finally Got 1t.

'Prior to the time Grape Nuts food
terribly from chronic catarrh of the
stomach and had not taken one ounce
of solid food but was forced to live on IL
guilds for upwards of Is MONTHS says
n Phila man: NATURALLY | was great
" reduced physically and life was q
burden to me.
when Grape Nuts was first put up
on the market it seemed from its de-
ecription that it was just what l re-
uuired and had been waiting for so
began it's use and began to improve
Immediately. l kept up the use of
Grape Nuts. growing stronger and bet
ter until my stomach finally recovered
entirely and today I can digest any
kind of food without trouble. All of
the catarrh is gone. l also feel the
effects of the food very strongly in re-
newed nerve and brain force" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
A large percentage of all disease is
caused by improper food and when
this wrong condition of affairs is cor
rected and proper food, Grape Nuts, is
used in place of improper food COM
plete restoration to health, brain. nerve
and physical power follows. This is
simple truth founded upon solid
scientific facts and trial proves it.
Look in each package for Il copy of
4. the famous little book, THE Road to
Wellville."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

which blinked family through sheets OF
rain when they momentarily appeared
above the creStS of the mountainous
waves, gave but little assistance. Ii
was owing to these conditions, prob
ably that Capt. Harding lost his life.
He chose Segun, but in the thick
weather picked up Pemaqud light and
instead of finding safety in the broad
Kennebec his vessel was dashed on the
rocky point at Pemaquid.
Weston Curtis who had witnessed
the wreck soon succeeded in getting a
line to the Sadie and Lille which was
pitching and pounding in the surf and
after 4 fierce struggle with the waves
the two men of the crew We're brought
safely to land. Capt. Harding in the
meantime had been trying to work the
schooner from her perilous position to
a less dangerous point and was the last
to make the attempt to reach land. BY
this time the line which already had
made two trips to and from the wreck
had become tangled by the action of
the waves and when the captain was
about halfway between the vessel and
the shore it stuck fast and he was
drowned before the eyes of his help
less companions. His body was recov-
cred. The schooner probably will be a
total loss.
The Edmunds went ashore on the
eastern side of Pemaouid, while Capt.
Poole was attempting to round the
point. When he ran in toward shore in
the darkness he found himself to the
westward of the point and fearing that
the schooner would not be able to live
out the gale on that exposed side he
decided to try to round the point. BY
this time the wind had increased to al
most hurricane and even the fishing
schooner which is said to be able to
wea Their almost any kind of a sea was
unable to live through it. In few
moments she was helpless wreck
upon the rocks.
Dory after dory was put over the
side of the schooner which was rapidly
breaking up, only to be dashed to
pieces in the surf. Finally, however
one of those little seaboats succeeded
in q voiding the rocks, and with five
occupants started on the hazardous
journey toward shore. She had made
hardly more than half the distance
when a tremendous wave capsized her
and the five occupants were left to
struggle for their lives in the boiling
sea. Two of them who succeeded in
reaching shore, more dead than alive,
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
SANK STERN FIRST
The British Steamer Mexicano
Lost in Gale, Wednesday.
Six Men Saved and Landed in New
York--ThriI|ing Rescues.
Some Shot Themselves, Prefering That
to Drowning.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Nidar, capt. Sorrcnson, arrived. to-
night. from Caibarien, having on board
SIX of the crew of the British steamer
Mexicano which foundered during a
gale, Sept. 16. Capt. Sorrenson said:
Il was sitting in my cabin, about 9
O'Clock yesterday morning, when |
heard cry. Thinking someone was
fooling on board the steamer | went
ort on the bridge to investigate.
heard the cry again. | ordered a boat
to be gotten ready and then heard the
cry 4 third time.
Il saw something in the water like a
small log, about half a mile off With
small hatch with a man in oil skins
stretched full length on it. l immedi :
ately steered for the man and rescued
him. He was completely exhaust ed
and had to be hauled aboard the boat.
He was unable to say q word and
started on my way
Il had proceeded about a mile when
l. found five more men clinging to
pieces of Wreckagc. | had the boat
lowered again and picked up the east
aWayS. They We're exhausted and one
vas crazy. My men had to hold him
in the life boat, for he was determined
70 jump into the sea. There was an
ether steamer some distance off with n
lie boat out, but | could not distin-
guish her name"
one of the survivors, August Oster-
lind. q native of Finland, tells the fol-
lowing story:
About o'clock on Sept 155, we on
cntntered n severe hurricane blowing
from the south, which later shifted to
northwest. and blew with tremendous
force. A heavy sea swept the steamer
from stem to stern. carrying away the
life boats and ventilators. flooding the
engine room and putting out the fires.
The steamer then became unmapa ce-
able and was soon in the trough Of the
sea. She rolled about for n Httlc over an
hour then sank stern first. The men in
the forcc,.stlc We're called out and told
to be be ready to save themselves The
boatSWain refused to leave his bunk.
saving that if he had to die he would
rather die in his bunk than i'm the ocean.
Two of the 1iremen refused to leave the
stoke room.
We were on the bridge with the officers
and jumped overheard just as the steam
or went down. Just before 7 jumped I
hcar'' two pistol shots, and | think some
of the officers shot themselves, prcrerring
that kind of a death To drowning. We
driltcd ahont for several hours, and when
daylight came there were but seven of us
together. The second mate was almost
exhausted He took off his life buoy,
handed it to one of the other sailors, said
good bye to all of us and went down. We
had about given up hope when we sighted
the steamer"
The McNicano was 4 tank steamer ana
carried Il crew of - men besides Captain
King. Some of them were probably
licked MP by the other steamer. The sur
vivors aboard the Vidar are all foreigners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
TWO HUNDRED VETERANS
OF Famous Maine Civil War Regiments
and Batteries Meet at Rockland.
THE OBJECTIVE POINT.

Rocliand. Me-. Sept. lI.-Morc than I"'
veterans representing the ith Maine k'G..
I'd Maine Bnttery. Berdan's Sharpsho"tcrs
and naval veterans. held their annual re
kunion here's ageanless,lay ii bein; the larg-
sss;t gatherinasy this kind for many years.
VI Earliest on thass~t.enc was col Elijah
ESyallSer of SemerkilfF. Mass. VIII" is very
unpopular with tii;ssm en who served uh'ct
silm and who sgasiam mss I,l rgu.i'o yct
4 Of Boston. formerly. OF SrarSnort
Conspicuous also in the Stth@tlnE Wrrt
\ ,f Maine, Or. benjamin Williams ana
.'ol. l.. -. Carver of this city.
4 file oldest member OF the reSlinrn'
81 present was Jacob Il. Davis of Sears
mont. aged &C. and the oldest member OF
the battery present was Percy Montgom-
e1w of Thomaston. also 81. The younEeIt
men NJ. the reunion We're cart. ttan ~
and Charles T.. Ames of pamariscot'a'
who enlisted in the battery at 10; w
These officers were elected; Ires,' w
.. steele Rockland; vice Pres. A. I.
t,amage. Damariscotta. Percy Montg"m-
cry. Thomaston. and \. =. Arey, Camden;
see and Treas. William II. Simmons.
RorHand. r
lows. Second battery. j. W; Turner
Rockland lth Rect. Fred Alders. Cam
dcG CO. 4. Alden W1oster, Rof ~ {.
N.
Joronzo d. Carver. Roclland; Co II. j
+. Mears. Thomaston; Go. Il. w. {. Rec,
brooks: 90. +. Capt. Rundett, WiscaS'ct
90. q. J. IT. Thomas. Union; Co. II; Allcn
/ Maker East SausuS. Mass; Co. |. Seth
Young. Lincolnvile: Co. X. naval veter-
ans t,lkanah Spear Rockland: lserdan )
siharnshootcrs. Fred Morse. Rockiaiid.
Dinner and supper Were rendered INC
Veterans by citizens and served by l'd-
win Libby Relief Corps "Wednesday
night there was Il campfire Pres. SteHi'
presided. and Mayor Snow delivered an
address of welcome. The next reunion
will be held in Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
Heroic Work Of Weston Curtis from
Shore--Th!ee Bodies Found -Seven
Widows and IS Orphans Made
by Terrible Disaster.

Pemaquid, Me-, Sept. 17.--Fifteen
lives We're lost and the bones Of two
staunch schooners were scattered along
the rugged shore of Pemaquid Point. as
the result of the terrific storm which
swept the Maine coast, late last night
and toby. The wrecked schooners were
the mackerel seiner George L. Edmunds
of Gloucester Mass, and the little two
masted coaster Sadie and Lille Of Ma
chias.
The wrecks were pounded to pieces by
the waves during the day and their
timbers We're strewn along hundreds of
yards of the shore line The search for
bodies which was continued from early
morning, met with little success during
the early part of the day. OF the Is
dead only one body, that of Capt.
Harding, was recovered up to 2 o'clock.
Soon after that hour. however, two
more bodies, later identified as those of
Spinney and Hickey, We're washed
ashore.
A list of the dead and rescued, as
|tfll lIbiIl TIE 1ouE SURVIVORS vi inc
crews of the two vessels is as follows:
The dead from schooner George l..
F,dmunds:
Can't. Willard G.. Poole. Gloucester,
Mass. leaves wife and two children.
I Simon DeLorey, Well1cet, Mass, sin
gle.
VIM. Parks, Gloucester, wife and five
children.
Clayton Cor Charles) Spinney, Glou-
cester, wife and three children.
Anton Hanson, Gloucester, wife and
three children.
John Reinard, Gloucester, WIFE,
John Cor William Hickey, Glouces-
ter. wife.
Peter Merchant, Arichat, N. B., single.
Fl. f. Cor Ed Taylor. North Attic
boro, Mass, single.
Samuel Sarts, Gloucester, single.
John +. Poole, Rockport, Mass, sin
gle.
Lewis r. Perry, Pubnico, N. s., sin
gle.
arthur Evans, st. Jacques, n. F.,
single.
Edward Cor b Parsons, Gloucester.
single.
From schooner Sadie and Lille:
Capt Harding. Prospect, Me-, wife
and three children
The saved from schooner George f.
Edmunds:
Edward Carrigan, Canso, N. S.
John Lewis. Provincetown, Mass.
From schooner Sadie and Lille:
l.. l.. Abbott. Verona, Me.
Eugene Aldus, Belfast, Me.
Bodies recovered:
Capt. Harding, of the Sadie and
Lille.
John Cor Wm.) Hickey.
clayton Cor Charles) Spinney.
Both wrecks resulted from the sail
ing masters miscalculating their posi-
IONS IN the thick weather. Capt. Poole
lhoughl he was making Boothbay
Harbor while Capt. Harding believed
his course was leading him into the
kennebec river. nearly 40 miles from
fefnaquld. When the vessels went on
the iedges they We're less than 200
yards apart.
Both vessels We're well off shore in
the AFTERNOON, when the thickening
clouds and increasing wind gave warn
ing OF nasty blow and both headed
LOT me nearest harbor. Night closed
III quickly, the wind increased in force
ana Iohg before a haven was within
reaching distance the little schooners
were pitching in terrible sea. 1t was
'ii'seis dark and the beacon lights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
THE DIVORCE GRANTED.
Hattie GriswoId Burdette Separated
from Her Husband of Buffalo.

Roclsland. Me, Sept. lin the Knox
county supreme court Thursday. Chief
Justice WSwcll granted n divorce to Hat
tie GriswoId Rurdettc from Horace Hell
wick Burlette of Buffalo.
Mrs. Burdette is 4 daughter of Col. My
ron Parker. members of the Republican
national committee from the District of
Columbia. and has been residing i'm Cam
drn since separating from her husband.
Mr.. Burdctte. Wpo IS III the employ of
the immigration commission mt Buffalo.
is Il graduate of Dartmouth College, class;
of %. and was a crack third baSema n
on the college baseball team for two
years. He WAS married to Miss Parker at
Alexandria. Va. seven years ago Thr
claim upon which the marriage is now
set aside is cruel and abusive treatment.
Congressman l.ittleGcld, an intimate
friend of Col Parker. appeared for the
lihcliant.
Mrs RurGcttc is given custody of the
two children, with the provision that the
father is to see them at intervals. No
alimony was requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
HE WILL RECOVER.
The Fort PrebIe Soldiers Wounds Not
So Serious as Thought.

Portland Me-. Sept. 11.-From more
thorough examination made at the hospi-
tai. today, it appears that the wound sus-
tanned by Private Jabez Mitchell, VINO
was mysteriously shot while picking
nh,ms i'm an orchard in South Portland,
last night is not so serious as EfSt
thought. The bah which entered Mitch,
ellis neck was n small one caliber-an9
an examination with the N-ray snoWeu
ticuIarly severe. No arrests have been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
Cotton Failure at Liverpool.

Liverpool. Sept. 1.-THE failure OF
John Wrigley & Sons, firm pfohl-
nent i'm cotton trade. was announced
Thursday. The house, it was stated,
had sustained heavy losses in trad
ing and could not meet the oiieie ''ees
in the clearing house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

As enc of the effects of the enforce
ment of the prohihitory law in pcnobScot
county. the American House at Milford.
one of the oldest and most lannon's of the
old-lime stage line taVornS, was closed
this week. permanently. Landlord Van
dine hoisted To the top of the flagstaff in
front of the house the "coId-waVc' flag
which he thought to be particularly sig
nilicant of the situation. The flag is still
flying, although the temperature has been
as high as 90 during the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

William A. Cummings of North
Sumner who was accidentally shot in
the back by his brother, Wednesday.
was taken to the Central Maine Gener-
Il hospital in Lewiston. late Thurs
day afternoon. The doctors OF the hos
pital are in hopes to avert blood pois-
oning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
Senator Scott Is Dangerously III.

Denver. Col, Sept. 17.-united state
Senator Scott of West Virginia. VINO
has been i'll Mt the Brown Palace motel
for the last few days, has taken an
alarming change for the worse ana IS
now in a most serious condition. Mrs.
Scott has arrived in Denver ana Is at
tha senator's bedside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
RAIN AND COOLER.

Washington. Sept. 17.-Forcoast for
Friday and Saturday,: Now England,
rain ana much cooler, Friday; brisk to
high west to northwest winds; Satur-
day, fair and cool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
lIr,Ie Sans Daily Business.

Washington. Sept. 17.-Government
receipts. From internal revenue. S101A
GAO: customs. sl,oSSS7S; miscellaneous,
Sc54,6s9. Expenditures, s1,9o0o0o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
Sir Thomas Upton Is Doing Well.

Chicago, Sept. 1i.-At 10 o'clock, the
physicians reported that the condition
OF Sir Thomas was entirely satisfacto-
~. The crisis is expected within the
next a hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. l7.-Local forecast, rain
and Cooler Friday, brisk to high west
crly winds; Saturday, fair and contin-
ued cool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-18

as well as others can borrow money
quickly and quietly without the least pub
lcty, at our office.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
2l9 Water st. Opp Conv Hons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-16
aIseesesEeeDeADlMAMKo4Nl
ohee NsBfaskshp p atosp o0fe Afssr9j q
aaHSpsatel Again Qk0kRmsms.

EnEni9k k5kla,5 oNo5G 6 fol-uuttftfstest
sS-enK, ls0pposea hgmvaedi6aufoTeeFs,
%asu0inhd heIes lasr s9e6R asndBi
- eHuEusf 6foCarA avn alacEef
stevens! 4 Hea ahaa aaaini saTasaaTgsk
MrpEasmsrheRere aR sMewtf a0ayn
cglerfous 'aegtetHisa teagAIeeage
ssaudn BieSespsnss laskiaerf6Ef9Hper
ati8RWjohts.gg Bwnn eISaF,aB6uts tsouIJ
yeaf8a e6luiHth egtepenA sanDaeFssl
offon shipmemeisbig iBHleouhi d
CaiSolt %alilaHgcse cd afhase HAD
o0fahagteusidci dRhS8He shuHSsfFi
e8a and heo@bodlpd dmi irsefpantge ere
aaearoheiAs AtoQsboaf dse hSsagsaTedi
acknowledgements RSaifeA shfa aafgapd
lehaHeN kitty
hThWh6rse ehathablrAfSi ieseaansoda
when BesalsatAJeSreu heMssfSe RSas
fehn,he h&aAase hva%aee eR elasiaAy
mis- hbieaiBorp and otaSthegeEe
fohnU dhetheaiam he AAid4iedlsoQp
yrRer. Abalio6igbieRmeh noniS4sthSg
Mrs tegmsenFe cadgeIs ca tettegtdfom,
- EaRal6l 6lkUklalddRIaressetp thendest
IRaBAndIt RaSa4gBfgh "a iptapia Raa3
RpiaaIhahab eHtsAesieYas asg a.
sgsektigPitHd 6fh@riahabhnd
'Cauurtrbahs lerteRiaaidl fnVeNal.
e~ayASaIkS6goHiieiseaHhitdgRR@ @Dd
aSdulik4ko tha9aya Rhqt8gustsapof
shem VpRtain I8piii vtthiNyrRyllsai
ti6A BicBitaref sfgbsuifFiih BleRAa
.asena aenib etHeIhq qiRstedaaPhs."
MrMrSt testpseus caeadgnak eth q lieandr
wHHHs bfm6sahRbhndshS shShelisEes
~ ne aseo,betae. QerttR ladSFlts SsoArs
4ihgt6a4apha 5ishismRmilyAn Aagant
semo 0asssrs9rfdl4e G, rs isnsRNna
eifsanh AsomoEai lslEa leey eydRshhathh be
haaiaoIt einaapIac FhHHrayeelsse ago
Mr6t tegonSHs onite& apQihsFh3e teri
ithismamdgpPhed 1seralomamaud
eai6umdIhismlafac lFtteStetat-
eaah&s NndH6t9sto6MCia stesens
shad sgetoltuBiseaiebatot Noriter-
MPaEuahapeWsy hemdartOf ohr.
HoimaNbhel hHfsRdhe hyitjpa MAS
fhal bfa, ge mlRaaaemaRir4Suyilo 10
- ieataA esesase hiy pe apsapf o. Rhoin-
ssaphliraGpGlbgthaA aaieak 8is helua
hachs asaRisalaeqt Acknowledgements
"a bteSeesVua ha no dEesg ais lanole
fhraeyda ypthAhf MawaBaillaf fsundl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-16
Was1shptgton News


Sllssl lsslafpQ9fteafibftAeAt els4leauer.
u WaAtisstNAoR o., O., Nov. l6.--An ef-
fottoWilt be uuaaadg 90 get through con.
egrhsResa eilbQpeqisA1ng 10 settlement a
mfEa 9raetaef gra2rHEpg lands in the XII
oWsweouptrKfr0ks 0ks9kRaiema. When the
KlqwaN GousHeAala lao and Apache reser.
vsAaNioYas, Pele,hd dbtth was reserved
fr9moaet Observation-Disclosures acres Of graz.
I'M nlantial cand.na5, ,93qOGe acres Of wood
lahnal 'forfthet hSsalsea in common for
'thpaeo Jndtaaiasribefbese as will best sub
seEsAt
lnclHdAdl IN theaee tEatracts are some of
'thh \ moatoyaluahlsbleu in Oklahoma.
Then chaval lbeenesspeSsed to cattlemen
And pthsrRe eandrmemamBers of congress
#AolRrea fawklAanafi Nlth the conditions
.thlpAanthet lpdiaaArnF are not getting as
'lAtEa EapetpEnsrfEpmthetnem as they should
gekget.
" Observation-Disclosures. who was
the lhoU0sase committee on
In tkeleSlast Congress. cal
fs4on SegetaTh EgigBehcock aud Com.
lMissiepRm JenRhOf Shethe Indian bureau
10 Jay end rdisGusssdse ea with those offici-
hadvisabik4Hityf Of opening the
'iapahde tSettlemeRient g Commissioner
'JohRal haana anaTecarataRhlenued that this
collrser he pyrFRadieaFAdd he is in favor
'bf sslhGG the aanIaha to.the highest bid.
'debloas he lsayal thegley are too valuable
10 be ls0ld9ppdapi th et he homestead laws.
MfaIpaqest agrees SitAitAthe commission
'ar n thish Rndi he wilk k.n.introduce bill
10 aprSEr euto NrAiloRIGhes reoommenda.
'nGRion.
A bilbfOrfthe 0papieGing of the lands,
TiptradaoRsb belAstaNeeae BY Representa-
.t9eiyS Ste7henenQf ReNieNas, who was a
.pfmbarot the h0uaelss COMMITTEE on In
diAni AeaiKaiin the Assiast congress, is re.
EpkSaedl tsvnrNblEbby B9Uenie Of the inter.
,of iAeRRrtmente OnistRlaals
i DroYideh 4hashathehe grazing and
Wood DasnEh, Rgmeeat6nring 5O5.OoO acres
he 0panshdo SetslarieneRt by nroclama
IttdniOf othe b 0repidentent within three
Jm9nthsi after abe lpaQsasssge of the bill
Ithe, lannade b Jispossosed of at public
lapcttOaiAndho tbetbdshRhest-bi bidder foi
IGRhl0s shEo oNperpoRsoh ohoHowever is to be
Lpermitkadtto pnreAadsAso more than lGC
aeFesg sTheGmonaHo ~ arising from the
.sRieaR 70 be plapedcAn 81 the treasury tC
| the feredit iof heilJnIadtans and is tC
arRWa6 per eenteAnLsnterest. the princi
pal en- aiptereste % To- ba expended fol
hlhS bsneht Of the badlndtans in such man
lReras eangressosbalhaar direct The bill
Edltaets sthetseoretarJaef of the interior t.
lprSpRre rules apd,ndgIisGlations 20 govern
he Haleale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-16
BlTHIilI
{ GhggeB aldAAgaistg /
JJststeebfth 'Fhifd
JJdaie1al District
rpesIAp seanalIyaneaner

pspeSiap e3a1Gi1yal alJtaaer.
" asshslatQdton, D. D.cyc., NoNov i6.t6
--hc4meeA hav BeeRr qirafeTteag s'Bgn )
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