davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-11
GENERAL STAFF REGULATIONS.
Secretary Root Returns Them without
His Approval.


WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Secretary Root
has decided not to approve the regula-
tions for the General Staff as prepared
by the provisional general staff several
weeks ago, and they were returned to the
provisional general staff this morning.
The papers were accompanied by the re-
ports from each OF the heads OF the War
Department staff bureaus, freely criticising
the proposed regulations and making a
number OF suggestions which Secretary
Root considered of sufficient importance to
require reconsideration Of the subject. SEQ
rotary Root was particularly pleased with
the attitude of the heads OF the bureaus
toward the general staff plan and directed
that letter conveying his appreciation OF
their support be sent to them.
Arrangements for the formation OF a
JOINT committee Of army and navy officers to
be chosen from the new General Staff Of the
army and the General Board of the navy
weHe made to-day at long conference be-
tween Secretary Root and Secretary Moody.
The duties of this board will be mainly
TO bring into harmony the operations OF
the army and the navy in time Of war and
to prepare for such united action. The
committee will also consider questions OF
garrisoning naval stations with men from
the army, the relations to exist between the
coast and harbor defence squadrons and
the army coast defences, and all similar mat
ters in which both the military and naval
forces are equally interested.
The most important topic which will be
brought to the committees attention is that
OF plans for terrifying the Panama Canal.
Army officers think that forts to be gar
risoned by artillerymen should be erected
at the entrances to the canal, while many
naval officers hold that the duty Of guard
ing the waterway should be intrusted to
the fleet. It will be for the joint cohhmit-
tee to thoroughly discuss this subject and
report scheme which can be put into opera
ton without causing friction between the
military and naval services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-11
The Virtues Of College Men.

As humble worshippers Of sociology,
that all-enfolding science and science OF
Sciences we record two recent contribu-
tions to college-lore They come from
addresses made at the Boston Educa-
tional Convention by two unimpeach-
able authorities, President HARRIS Of
Amherst and President TUCKER Of Dart
mouth. "The unmannered student, " said
DR.. TUCKER. does 70: enter in to the
theory Of the higher education. 1t lies
in the theory that the college-bred man
will be able to face the tests of good
breeding" DR.. HARRIS found this theory
Of the higher education both broadened
and sublimated in the minds of the
higher educated:
The Ideal OF every student Is the ideal OF gen +.
tleman. OF an honorable. generous. courteous man.
There queer notions TO be sure. OF the manners
the speech and tho dress OF gcntlem an st udent
but the Ideal. in its essential moral quality Is there
Thou shalt be gentleman Is the FIRST amen dmcnt
to the Ten Commandments. and on 1t hang the
academic law and prophets"
Now we are more than ready to believe
in Col. NEWCOMEs favorite Latin quota
ton about the emollient effect of knowl-
edge upon the manners. The some
times outlandish dress and lingo of the
undergraduate have little or nothing to
do with his standing in the book of cour-
tesy. They are his tokens, the badge Of
his clan. They are companions Of his
strange magical formula, or YELL that
academic abracadabra, that wild savage
snort Of solidarity by which he procIaims
to barbarans, Philistines, townes
and muckers his immtigable supe-
riority. We are willing to agree with
DR.. Tucker that the university is the
gateway through which democracy
passes to the refinement of it's strength;
and doubtless colleges now smack more
OF the world than Of the cloi5ter. The
.jeers in old plays and novels about tho
oafishness and cubbishncss of Tom or
DICK down from Oxford are no longer
intelligible A little college community,
an island Of bliss in an unlearned world,
may seem little narrow, snobbish or
priggish to unconSecrated visitors and
professors have been known to illustrate
the eccentricty Of genius rather than The
polish of the court or, like EDWARD
AUGUSTUS FREEMAN, have revived
the manners Of our savage ancestors"
The young, jaunty, smoke-a-cigarette
and-see-t he-world professor abounds in
these days. To some of us he hardly
replaces the old-fashioned ceremoni-
GUS, punctlious professor OF our youth,
but we believe in the perfection of the
manners Of his pupils. They are
Internal cubs,' said an old-school pro-
fessor Of the ingenious youth in his lect-
IRE room the other day; but he was i'm
patient and made too little allowance for
tho exuberance of the tender juvenal.
Besides, the collective manners of col
legians are another matter and may
not be able to face the tests of good
breeding" DR.. HARRIS and DR.. TUCKER
must be speaking Of the manners Of the
individual Under the influence Of ito
spirit, mania or contagion of the mob Of
his fellows the young man who is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-11

To THB EDITOR OF THE SIN sir Permit me- 70
call your attention TO one two slight inaccuracies
IN your editorial entitled Beating the ASbGry PARK
in THE SUN OF last Sunday. You say that tho DIS
tance according TO tho trustworthy charts u 'N'
Coast Survey Is 17Ia nautical, or 20 land miles Tho
Monmouth's speed on a run OF hour and minutes
Is i5.7S knots an hour" | would very respcct'uy
pNlnt out that in THIS calculation IN your editorial
no account was apparently taken Of the time fr'
Quircd to start and stop. and also, aside from ms
your Arithmetlcians figures are not according -
iIOylc." 4 distance OF ia knots in 30 minutes
equivalent to 1915 knots per hour and not l5IA
should be borne In mind that the course from Per
to the Highland Pier Is not straight one and that
owing u several attendant circumstances tho
Monmouth cannot hold n uniform speed. 30 that 70
must be able to- make = spes much greater than
IS IS miles an hour. RICHARD Xs DANA.
NEW YORK, Julya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-11
CITY CHARfTTEs INSPECTION
To Be Made To-day 60 Show Citizens what
Their Property In Like.

Under direction OF the Citizens Union
an inspection Of the Charities Department
will be made this afternoon, the boat start
ing from the foot OF East Twenty-sixth
street at 1 80 o'clock. Secretary Fulton
said:
-The Union is striving to make the people
feel that city consists, not Of 30 many
streets and houses, but Of the people who
walk those streets and live in those houses.
1t is also striving to make the citizens
property owned by the city, worth almost
a billion dollars, including the parks, the
schools, the docks, the water supply. &C.,
belongs to the people, and not to the Mayor
in the City Hall or any other official. 1t,
therefore, urges the officers and members
OF its many district organizations them
selves to examine the city's property
property"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-11

From the MNrdukff .Scnrnei.
Then, again" said Hiawatha.
II am somewhat Interested
In this baseball proposition.
I'm rcdhot, ranlinr Tnolcr,
Very fond OF pitchers battles,
Fond OF extra inning contests.
Dnfry over foxy team work.
Always out 10 XII the umpire
When he makes bum decision
II is claimed. my little dearlcs,
That this pastime was invented
nv a Qcnt named Father Chadwick,
Who was aided and abcttcd
Nv old Grandad Adrian Arson.
Should you ask me who discovered
And originated baseball.
would tell you In a my
II was Skn-the Sassy M'iSkrht
Ofihc tribe OF the OJbways-
or tho sporty old OjibwayS.
Who received their correspondence
Where the falls OF Mlnnehaha
Clean and gurglc In the sunlight.
THIS young Skin the Sassy Muskrnt
Was 4 thoroughbred from wayoack.
Very game was he and nifty:
He could sit In for an evening
And corral the red and blue ones,
He could guE2le fircwatcr
Like dry old dromedary
Stocking up at an oasis,
And II never seemed To touch him.
After schcming for fortnight
All IL braves he called around him
And explained his proposition;
Then two teams were stralghtway chosen,
ono was called the Mighty Mud Hens.
Captain, Skin the Sassy MuskraG
And the other. Heap Bad Actors.
Captain, Big chef Bltc the Features.
ON a level stretch OF meadow
Near the shores of GiiChlc Gummo
These two factions came together.
Buck Afraid of His r., Election
Volunteered TO act AZ umpire:
Up came SIX n tho Sassy Muskrat,
Swung at several wild pitches
Hit the ozone with his war club,
"Battcr OUT" the umpire shouted
Whcreupon the Mighty Mud Hens.
Led by Skin 1.-The Sassy NuSkrnt,
Drew their sCalplng knives and started
For the luCklcSS arbitrator
Buck Afraid OF HIS Reflection:
Very thoroughly they scalpcd him,
Then they made him ran the gauntlet.
This my oh ldren, Is the story
or the rise and fall OF baseball
In the land OF the ojibwaysl"
WILL ., KmE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-11
An American Appointed Director Of Pub
lie Works OF Ecuador.

WASHINGTON, July 10-Notioe Of the
appointment of James c. Hallock Of San
Francisco as Director Of Public Works Of
Ecuador, has been received at the State
Department from A. j. Sampson, United
States Minister at Quito, who says that
this is a very important Office, ard the
selection of Mr.. Hallock Ia all additional
evidence of the good will of this republic
for the United States, and a recognition
of the ability of her citizens for important
trusts" Several young American civil
engineers, Minister Sampson says, will be
among Mr. HallOck's assstants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-11

The Hon. JOSEPH HODGES CHoATE's sug-
gcsrion that the United States and England
exchange statues. Of WAsHINGToN and
Queen VICTORIA, respectively, seems, as
Mr. CHoATE is credited with saying OF a
certain party, too good to bc true" 1t
indicates too strenuous Il craze TO wipe out
the past and live in the present only, and is
too close in its philosophy to the nhilistc
question and answer: What's the good
of anything? Nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-11

From the Augusta Chronicle.
John with his arm around herr:
T "'rhc rose IL red,
The NiOlCtS blue,
Sugar Is sweet
And 81 are YOU
She Struggling
Now dOn'tl. Let goi
Upon my soul.
You want 10 break
The sugar BOWL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-11
Fair Oaks Has Ono Arm. Gen. Howard the
other.

To raK EDITOR or TIVE SUN-St-: In tho last
issue Of q weekly short sketch is given OF Gen.
oliver O. Howard, which states he lost an arm
at Gettysburg. Now I am sure he lost one at Fair
Oaks In 1862. and think he has one lett; An i
rghtl T. W. W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

lker cockrum returned TO the city
|norning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
.owETA coNrRovERsY serrLEo
Nsreed Price on 100 Acres Of Townslte
Land is sss an Acre.


/ .
1Muskooee, !. T., Dec. 1.-THE con
X yersy over the application for the
, gfrestrictej sale Of 120 acres Of land
|djoining Coweta part of the allot
|nent Of Mary Chessoe, a full blood
lreek woman, was settled late yester
lay afternoon before the Dawes com
nission upon the agreement of the
'llottee to accept $50 .33 an acre for
er land. The Arkansas Valley Trust
Company was tae purchaser The quos
Ion of The sale of This allotment has
len in controversy for fifteen months
Fhd the final settlement win set the
inls Of several hundred purchasers
rest ana give them clear title to
he property upon which has been
Aeted sl25.o0O worth Of improve
me original contract upon which
he ownerah.p Of the iana wss % pass
'@a s'a' allottee % She Arkansas Val
b. 3f1 s0lnfs ~ was afterward CON
y. Mary UhessU and a number
ms.eens living on She government
'5wnsite of Coweta which is q half
mile from the depot of the NJ. K &
railroad part Of the Katy system,
they feared should the sale be al
1d it would depreciate the value of
land. The affair was finally sub
ted to the secretary Of the interior,
d he held the land might be sold an
Ter the congressional act of March 3,
'roviding the minimum price should
$50 an acre. AS the non.eitizen
4 irchasers and the allottee could not
gree upon a suitable price, it was de-
4 ded to leave the appraisement to
Tree members Of the house of kings.
hairy, Mcintosh and Drew were Sc
"a, and through them an agree
snt was reached by which for the
lmp sum of $4,000 ownership Of the
kcd should pass from the Indian 10
"a company
hher tract Of 100 acres adjoining
}Chessoe property was purchased
rhe trust company from Adelaine
1T. the allottee as she held 20 the
iinal contract This latter tract
3 the first in the Indian territory
n IRE fee simple was acquired by a
II president
charges of graft and misrepre-
tation have been made during the
royersy over the Chessoe proper
Y was agreed 70 submit the entire
n ter to Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
" here Investigating such reports
the interest of the government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Is he value II A. Tisdsle, Summer
ton, S. c., places on DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve He says Il had the
piles for 20 years. I tried many doc
tors and medicines. but all failed ex
cept DeWitrs Witch Hazel salye II
cured me-" It is a combination Of the
healing properties Of Witch Hazel
with antiseptics and emollients; re-.
lieves and permanently cures blind,
bleeding. itching and protruiing piles,
sores, cuts. bruises. eczema salt rheum
and al skin diseases. Sold by j. n.
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
Good for children.

pleasant to take and harmless
Minute Cough Cure gives inn
e relief In all cases Of Cough
and LaGrippe because it does
ass Immediately into the stom'
ut takes effect right at the seat
trouble. It draws out the in
alton, heals and soothes and
permanently by enabling the
to contribute pure life giving
.e sustaining oxygen TO the blood
sues. DR.. Armstrong of Della,
)rescribes it daily and says
no better cough remedy male.
n J. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
!URE PREsCRIREp RY pOCTORs.
-Df. W. Hobart curtis.

~ w. Wilkinson, Alya; Geo. Sand
ers, Norman.
County High schools in Kansas and
Olliahoma.-W S Calvert Guthrie;
Bert Langley, Pawnee
Equipments for Teaching Science in
the Eigh School,. H. Adams. Still
water; Miss Blanche L. Miller. El
Reno.
The Place Of Latin in Practical
Elucation-Miss Smith, Enid; C. B.
Blake Edmond.
Preparation for the High School
Scott Glenn Shawnee; E. T. Profit,
Perry; A. L. shattuck, Kinghsaor.
Grade Teachers Section.
Tuesday, a m, Miss R. Alma Car
SON. Guthrie, chairman
i. Benefits Of Decorations and
Neatness in the School Room-Mrs. S.
C. Hoover, Oklahoma City.
?. What Constitutes a Well Dis
cipiined Room Miss Martha Dunn,
saltwater
3. The Batavian Idea-Maude El-
lery Wilaman, AnadarlIo.
4. Drawing in the Public Schools.
Leone Cass Baer, Chandler
8. Music in the Public Schools
Mrs. Emma AnlSeny, Oklahoma City.
County superlntendents' Section,
Tuesday, 9 a. m, e. b. shotwell,
Chandler chairman.
l. Needed School Legislation.
ta) Age Limit
(b) Compulsory Attendance.
(c) Separate School Law.
(dJ County School TAX
Round table discussion OF five min
utes each by county superintendents,
O. What is Efficient superintend-
'ing?-Miss Pearl Constable. Enid, e.
NJ. Frost. Taloga; s. L. Van Vacter,
Cheyenne.
3 What Constitutes Successful
Rural Teacher?-J A. Dixon, Wood
ward; J. S. Norton, Cordell; W. e
Looney, Anadarke
The County Organization:
(a) The Aim OF the Teachers Di-
vision.
OBJ The Aim of the School Board
Diyision.--R. e. Waller, Tecumseh; C.
ID. Moss. Kingfsher: Miss Laura
Moore Mangum
g. What If any, Revision or Ex-
tension Should be Made in the Course
Of study?-F. b swank, Norman; G.
W Derrick, Guthrie; Miss Jessie Dan
iels. Perry
Rural School Section.
Tuesday. o a. m. l.. b sniier, Clin-
ton, chairman
L. Should there be Electives in the
Rural School Course?-H w Elliott
Mulhall w a. Allen. Mangum; r. Z.
Johnson, sayre
2. What Cooperation Should the
Teacher Expect from the School
Board?-Guy NJ. Lisk. Woodward; r.
J. Miller. Cherokee; G A Cofee. Cor
dell.
3. Guiding Principles and Ends in
Teaching Bloss, Watonga S. g.
Cosner Arapaho Prin Hayes, Stroud,
4. Moral Instruction IN the Rural
School,. v. Jesse. Taloga; H. A.
Campbell Dover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
The Lone Star State.

own in Texas al Yoakum, is a big
goods firm Of which Mr.. J. M.
Her Is the head. Mr. Haller on one
his trips east to buy goods said to
-iend who was with him in the pal
Sar, Here, take one of these Lie
7arly Risers upon retiring and you
sbe up early in the morning fecl-
good" For the dark brown"
headache and that logy feeling
SITS Little Early Risers are the
a pills to use. Sold by ]. N, Wal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
Report from Tho Reform School.

J. G. Gluck. superintendent Prunty
town. w Va, writes: After trying
all other advertised cough medicines
We have decided 10 use Foley's Honey
and Tar exclusively IN The West Vir
ginia Reform School find f. the
most effective and absolutely harm
less"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
TEACHERS TO MEET.
Program Of Thirteenth Annual Con-
vention at Oklahoma City.


The program Of the Thirteenth An
nual Teachers association to be held
at Oklahoma City, December 2s, 20
and 80. is as follows:
Monday 9 a. m.
Examination at high school building
for conductors and instructors GER
tifcates.
The exhibit viii be ready for inspec.
tion in the high school building for
thirty minutes before each session of
the association.
Monday Evening.
First Baptist church, o'clock.
Music-Glee club.
Invocauon-Rev.T Thomas H. Harper.
Selection by Edmond Norm
.al school
Address of Welcome-Hon. c. Por-
ter Johnson.
Responsiveness. D. r. Boyd.
Music-Piano solo, Miss Corinne
Stevens. Alva.
Music-Clarinet solo, (Cabaletta
DonizettD. J. c. Bridges, Tonkawa,
Miss Goodman, accompanist.
Presidents Annual Address,. N.
Howell, Ell Reno
Announcements.
City superintendents' Section.
Tuesday. 9 a. m, U. J. Griffith,
Shawnee, chairman.
/. Examinations in cities of the
first class:
(a) How conducted2
% Who should prepare the ques-
tions?
(c) When held?
(d) Are the uniform questions pre-
pared by the territorial board adapt
ed to the non-uniform course Of study
for city schools?
Five minute discussions by city
superintendents
2. What should be done at our city
feachers' meetings? A. K. Gossom,
Perry; J. F. Sharp. Geary; John But
cher, Blackwell
9. A uniform course of study for
cities of the first class-J. j. Bigbee.
Ponca City, r C. Hardie, Norman;
T. w Thompson, Anadarko.
a. How can the superintendent
help weak teacher by furnishing out
lines and suggestions on class work?
~ II Durham, Tecumseh; s. j.
Creswell, Weatherford; A. C. Vinson.
Alva
s. What should the superintend-
chi do when he visits a room?-W. c.
Jameson. saltwater; r. E. Buck,
Guthrie; E. b. Wood, Newldrk.
G. To what extent should a super
intendent have the power to select his
teachers?-Jonas Cook, Chickasha; J.
r Bruss, Lawton; W. q Smith. Ho-
bart
2. Shall We organize?-General dis
cussion.
High School Section.
Tuesday. a. H.. r H. Ewing. Ok
lahoma CRY, chairman.
Problems in High School surricula
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

3 S,year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Frank Barber and the 6-months-
ably Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blan-
pf Marshall, burned to death
)1ay The skirts OF the former
s fire while she was putting
a heating stove. and the baby
a red hot cookstove while the
was In the barn lot milking,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

For Sale-Seyen sd volumes Of de-
cisions Of the department Of the inter
ior. relating to public lands
One volume Taylor's Pleadlngs and
Practise kansas Address, The
Leader, Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Tuesday. a. H.. r. II. Ewing, Ok
lahoma CRY chairman.
Problems in High School lcurricula
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

e case of the Mechanics Saw
NIX Of Westerly. Rhode Island,
Usage. Phoenix and Indian
.y Illuminating oil companies,
nee, jude q. S. Green was aD-
referee. The plaintiff was
ordered to deposit certain col
lsecurities with the court pend
report Of the referee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
Guthrie Laundry Co. Lucky "a Puzzle

Cut this card in 4
pieces. then put II to-
rether SO You will gain
one square (65). Then
put it together In an
other way and diminish
2 squares. (63l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

/
cation "A. II Parmalee Ralston.
G. The Teachers Social Duties-F
f. Willis Lacey.
T. The Rural Teachers Literature
H. A. Ferrell. Southwestern Normal
school,
General Session.
Tuesday. p. m.
Music-Miss Sarah Flynn. Chandler
T. Consolidation of Rural Schools
/ J. II. Bayes Chandler; A. G. Scott. A.
/ e NJ. College; +. z. Higgins. Pawnee
Discussion
g. Should the Territorial Iusitu.
lions Eliminate the Preparatory De-
|partments9-F IT, Umholtz. Edmond
Normal; j. r. Campbell, Southwest
err Normal; ID r Boyd. Universiy
8. Reading. selected Harry r Par
sons. Northwestern Normal
a. Teachers end salaries-B. IT,
Locke, Oklahoma Ci;y High School
g. Address-Hon. T. b. Ferguson.
Governor.
Tuesday, D. m.
Music-selected John j. Merrill
Music viohn planc dnet-AIr Frarz
Colvln. Miss Stevens, Alva
Lecure-Fred Emerson Brooks.
Music.
Announcements.
Music, vocal solo--Mrs. Belle Fulton
Barker, Weatherford
Selections of nominating cdmmit-
tee.
T. What Position Shall the Teacher
Take on the School Land Question:
General discussion. Thirty minutes.
2. Manual Training-A, R. Hickam.
Northwestern Normal; j. H. Kelly
University preparatory school
Text Book Law;
(a) Uniform series-W + stew
art, Hobart
Cb) Free Text Books-E. B. Mel.
son, Lawton.
4. The Training School in Educa-
tion.-Geo. d. Knipe. Northwestern
Normal.
8. Report on Current Educational
Thought Committee. J. r. Campbell.
Weatherford; c b. Blake, Edmond;
John Davis, Alva; Jonas Cook, Chick
asha; w. c. Jameson. saltwater
G. Miscellaneous Business:
(a) Report of nominating commit.
tee.
% Presentation of flag
(cl Announcement of Standing
committees.
(d) Report Of auditing committee.
All papers viii be limited TO fifteen
General discussions to FIVE
Il is the purpose OF the exec
utive committee to have the proceed
ings of the association published in
book form so that they may reach ev-
cry teacher in the territory n is
therefore expected Of those who are
assigned subjects, tiat they prepare
papers which may be placed in the
hands Of the executive committee al
the close 81 the session If for any
reasons persons designated to pre-
pare papers are unable to be present
they are urged to prepare their papers
and send them to be read.
The railroads have given a uniform
rate Of one fare plus fifty cents This
should enable every teacher in the ter
ritory to be present
The headquarters Of the association
will be at the Hotel Lee.
The lecture on Tuesday evening by
Fred Emerson Brooks, the noted
humorist Of California, promises TO be
one Of the most instructive entertain
ments ever given on behalf o. the
This lectpr- d. be de-
livered in the new ovelAe.3er opera
house
For further Information address the
chairman Of the executive committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Don't be imposed upon BY taking
substitutes offered for Foleys Honey
and Tar For sale by j. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
a - n q IA A.
Tho kIld You Have AlaaJs B0lD
&1HNzNal

lew Oyerholser opera house at
ma City was opened last night
'Chaperons" company that ap-
II Guthrie recently. The new
house has a seating capacity of