davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-06

held to e.1ist, General Wood viii be-
come a brigadier general and the va
rious officers who have been promoted
with him win be reduced to their for
mer grades. The appointment Of Dr.
Crum. the South Carolina negro poll
tician, over whose nominat ton to be col
lector of the port Of Charleston there
has been a long fight. also fails. After
Monday he cannot continue In Office as
e recess appointee. and the office is va
cant
Noniina tions Of the two judges Of the
District Police Court. Ivory G. Kimball
and Charles C. Scott. also fan, although
their positions viii not be affected The
Police Court judges hold Oiice until
their successor are appointed and quail
ify.
Chance Against Kimball
The interval win, however. afford the
opponen.s of Judge Kimball a further
opportut ity to organize their forces
for the fight which they are making
against him. They are preparing 20
submit g statement and arguments to
the Committee on the judiciary of the
Senate against his confirmation Nu-
merous other civil appointments fail
but the Senate leaders are confident OF
finding !. satisfactory way out of the
difficulty.
It is not likely. however. the POSI-
ton viii be taken that a constructive
recess IS created. in all probability 1t
will be conceded that the nominations
fail. There is possibility that the
courts may eventually pass decision
upon the matter. and the test may be
made in the case of Crum- Crum has
been nominated three times, but has
never seen confirmed. and it is now
conceded the Senate viii never confirm
him.
1t may finally be held that as the
two sessions are merged together, and
therefore. recess appointments hold good
until acted upon by the Senate There
are several precedents for holding that
instead of two sessions there win actu-
ally he only one by reason of the fact
that no time eIapses between the ad-
journment of one and the beginning of
another.
These precedents We're not established
in cases where nominations were in
volved. but IL may be held that If the
session is continuous the recess appoint
ments continue.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
TO PLAN APPRoAC

General Gillespie. chief o.
has named Col. Alexander
Col. Thomas W. Symons, an
Biddle as members OF a co
decide upon suitable approac
proposed highway bridge acre
tOmac.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
RESOLUTION ASKING
POSTAL FRAUD PAPERS
Overstreet Introduces a Request fol
Postmaster General Payne to Sub
nit Documents to coIrmittee.

Representative Overstreet OF Indiana.
Chairman of the new Committee on
Postofices and Post ROads. yesterday.
introduced an important resolution in
the House
It requests that the House Committee
on Postoffces and Post Roads be at
thorized to request the Postmaster Gen
eral 20 send 10 the committee all papers
connected with the recent Investigation
of his department"
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
EA"TERN MEN TO AID
COLORADO BROTHERS
WILKEsBARRE. -. D.. 5.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Dec 5-The
local miners and members OF other
crafts have decided 10 contribute large
sums 10 the support of the striking min
ers Of Colorado at meetings held today.
Representative Slavin. Of the Western
Union of ore Workers. has been IN the
anthracite region for several weeks
past, explaining the situation and the
necessity Of giving tbe Western men
moral and financial support.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
AMERICAN EINE STEAMERS.

Il has been Officially announced thar
after January L 1904 the American Lire
steamers from New York for Southland.
ton will call at = lymouth ana Cherbourg
20 land mails aad passengers for Lon
don and Paris.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Among the Guests.

Among those present We're: Eugene
E Allies, Milton Allies. Frederick /
Allen, Philip Loring Allen, New York;
Representative J. ". Babcock, Capt
George W. Baird, +. y. Barksdale, s. C..
Berger. Philadelphia; Clifford K. Ber-
lyman. Col John Biddle, II. c. Biggs,
Ambrose Bierce. +. Raymond Bliss,
Chicago; George W. Boyd. Philadelphia;
Charles II Boynton, New York; Joseph
A. Bre skons. Wyoming; H. T. Brian.
Richa-d J. Bright. Jacob II. Cromwell,
Cincinnati; l. s. BrowuzSAV. f. Burdell
Columbus. Ohio; Representative E J.
Burkett. Henry Z. cabaud. New York;
Otto Carmichael. f. r. Chapman. New
York; Leroy Clark, New York; D w.
Cooke, New York; ". II. Coolidge, Bos-
ton; J. W Cunningham. New York;
Edward NJ. Dawson. Edward J. Droops
William H Duff. Nsw York
f J. W. Faulkner. Columbus, Ohio; V. ..
Fischer. Gen. John W. Foster. T. n
Gale. Major Hugh J. Gallagher. Joseph
Garretson. Cincinnati; F. K. CASTOR,
New York: w II. Gibson. New York;
Baron Won Giskra, Charles s. Gleed, To-
peka: ]. IIoldsworth Gordon, Senator
Arthur p. German. Clement A. Guseom,
Philadelphia; George +. Hamilton, H. j.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
FELL FROM WAGON.

Fred Thomas. thirty years old, Of 5
Rileys Court northeast. was taken to
the Emergency Hospital yesterday FOR
treatment for liberation OF the scalp.
He fell from MS wagon and was run
over at the corner OF Twelfth and 3
Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
VAGRANT A NEPHEW
OF GOV. FATTIS0N

GUTHRIE. Okla. Dec. 5.-Attorney
James u. Pattison, who claims 70 be a
nephew of Ex-Governor PattisOn OF
Pennsylvania. was arrested here today,
charged with vagraucy-
He recently came here from Pennsyl-
yania.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
CRUISER BALTIMORE AT NORFOLK

The cruiser Baltimore arrived In Nor
folk yesterday from Santo Domingo
She will coal at Norfolk. preparatory TO
acting as convoy for the torpedo boat
destroyer fiotilla. which Is TO make a
Trial trip before starting for the Asiatic
station.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
DIED.

WINshIP-On Friday, December
l0.30 p. m. HENRY G. WlNSHlP,
third year.
Funeral services viii be held at
dence. 20O3 Dumbarton Avenue, MOI
Der 7, At p. ~. Interment in Og
terry
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
TOWNE NOT LIKELY
TO SUCCEED MCCLELLAN
Wigwam Excited Over Con-
test for Seat.
LEADERS ARE VERY CAUTIOUS


NEW YORK. Dee. 5.-The special
election shat is to be held in the Twelfth
Congressional district is a growing topic
of comment IN Tammany circles. It
was said today that probably there
would be some Interesting developments
in Connection with this selection. and
that Murphy had decided. therefore,
that it SHOULD not take place until the
new administration had been launched.
Tire clectton VIII BE- held thirty days
after Col George b. Mcclellan. 1EhC
represents the district. has resigned
Colonel Mcclellan. soon after his eiec-
ton IS MAYOR. thought Of resigainR
some time during the first week in De
cember. but he has decided now to re-
'rtain his seat Until day or two before
his Inauguration.
Cochran in the Field.
II was reported today that Bourke
Cochran had not been eliminated as a
candida for the nomination which Is
equivaIfnt 10 election. WeIl-iaformed
Tammany men. however. do nor regard
Cochran chances as very good. The
opinions Of the Southern Democrats in
Congress as % the propriety Of sending
Cochran again 10 the Eouse have weight
in Tamma1y circles
The fact that Mr. Cochran made a
campaign tour through the South advo-
eating the ection OF the Republican
national ticket in 1896. Southern Demo
Gratis hold. is sufficient reason why he
should not DE elected to represent a
Democratic district
Objections to ToWne.
Objections are being raised 10 the
candidacy OF Charles =. ToWuc. TOwne
Is personal friend ~ William Jen-
nings Bryan. and Fan wRih Bryan ON the
Popullst national ues-et IN 1900. His
views, lt IS reported are not as radical
now 49, they were some years ago, bat
II is non known 10 what extent his
Bryaaite tendencies have been modified.
Tho qIesrion IL raised I'm Tammany
circles whether In would be a good poll
icy To elect Jo Congress now q man con-
sp.cuously 70 follower az anyone whu
might b. q candidate for the Presiden-
tial domination next year Tammany
expects % play big part IN the next
nationaI convention. and IS very cau-
tiCus about committing itself
Joseph ~. Savage. who = mentioned
as possible candidate. has several
points OF ree-rublance to Mcclellan. The
lawyer. and was formerly a news
paper man and a Tammauy spellDinder.
3Ir Savage is an these.
II Is not unlikely that some other
candidates viii be brought forward be-
fore long Some Talimany men predict
q vs@orels contest for the place.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
Durand Makes Address.

Sir Mortimer Durand made an address
in a happy vein. and was enthusiastic
ally received. the orchestra playing
God Save the King in his honor.
Sir Liang was another speaker
The address Of Senator Hanna was one
Of the features of the evening. and q
number Of other prominent guests pres
ent responded to calls.
The souvenirs Of the dinner were
dainty gridirons OF gold
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
EXTRA SESSION TO END
IN SENATE TOMORROW
Regular One to Convene
Half-HOur Later.
CUBAN BILL ON CALENDAR
Panama Resolutions Will Crowd Reel
procity Talk After Presidents
Message Is Read.

The Senate viii convene tomorrow at
11:So o'clock. for the last sitting in the
extraordinary session. 1t II o'clock the
regular session of Congress. as con-
stitutionaliy ordered, will begin The
annual message of the President will
be received, and the general routine of
work viii be nearly the same as if
Congress had not been holding it's ses-
sions for the past several weeks.
The Senate Yves in session yesterday
only twenty minutes. most OF the time
being devoted to the presentation of
bills and memorials
As usual. on the conclusion of morn
ing business, Mr.. Cullom asked the
chair to lay before the Senate the
Cuban bill. as the unfinished business.
The Illinois Senator then made his Gus
tomary formal speech. Offering the
minority an opportunity to debate the
bill. There We're no responses. and on
motion OF Mr.. Cullom adjournment was
taken, in accordance with the motion OF
Mr.. Allison, previously agreed TO. that
the adjournment be until Monday morn
ing.
Panama Resolutions Up.
Mr.. Morgan's resolutions relating TO
Panama and isthmian canal matters
tion. The resolution seeking TO haze
an Investigation made of the alleged in
reference Of American traRscontinental
railroads into the canal treaty debates
at Bogota was referred TO the Contin-
gent Expenses Committee
The other resolutions relating TO re-
ports and expenditures of the isthmian
commission remain in the same position
as before subject to call by the Ala
bama Senator himself.
A bill was introduced yesterday by
Mr. Warren of Wyoming. and
referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs. to authorize the President to
appoint Warren c. Beach. late captain
OF infantry. Eleventh Regiment, u. S. A,
TO be a captain on the retired list. He
IS TO receive the rank and pay of a re-
tired officer only from the date of his
appointment and not receive any back
pay or emoluments.
Resolutions referring to Capitol en-
ployes were referred to the Contingent
Expenses Committee. as follows: BY Mr..
McComas. a messenger to the Commit.
tee on Labor and Education, at 81 40
a year; by Mr. Hansbrough. assist
ant clerk 10 Public Lands Commission,
an increase from s.. 200 to 81, 500.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
To Deceased Members.

An impressive feature Of the cere-
monies was the clubs tribute TO two
deceased members-Wilham z. Amlss
and Hubbard Smith-whose death Oc-
CURED in the past year. While the
lights in the hail were darkened. their
pictures We're shown on the screen and
a touching eulogy was delivered By
Major John NJ. Carson, Mr.. Amiss was
one Of the former presidents Of the
club.
As the pictures faded away the Grid
iron Club quartet began the singing Of
the song to Swinging IN the Grape
Vine" the music to which was composed
by Hub" Smith. who was one OF the
prominent musical members Of the club.
When the lights flashed on again the
whole audience was standing and Joined
in the refrain.
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
SEWING MACHINES.

II you need sewing machine. now Is your
chance 20 buy; on account u making a change
IN ouT business We must close out Ct once about
forty high-grade sewing machines at actual cost
price, from So TO SIS; regular prices so and
S45- You viii and these machines slightly de-
faced from being stored.
ROBERTSON b BTCKER-ON
Sc II STREET y W
Open till Q p. ~ Phone E-s9f-T. nozs-tf
The Washington times., 1903-12-06
]. WILLIAM LIE

UNEERTARER AND LILY
$50 Penn. Ave. n. W. Washii
The Washington times., 1903-12-06

NlouliAuiA tAuii ll1A Z as0s}
Bede figured in this sketch as '1igh
weights"
Moving pictures caricaturing current
political topics were exhibited. one o.
the pictures on the screen showed Plat
and OdeH in a terrific wrestling match
Tom Johnson was also depicted in q
comic sketch.
Called Up White House.
The School Of Journalism" sketch. il
which the three new members, Henry S
Brown, +. c. Snyder. and S. G. Blythe
were initiated into the cub gave am
pie opportunity for hits" on current po-
litical topics. The new members wer'
introduced as newspaper novices and
put through a rigid examination. Sen
ator Hanna's announcement that he is
not candidate for President was taker
advantage of by a member impersonat
ing the city editor in the School fol
Journalism" who rushed to a telephant
and called up the White House.
He was supposed TO converse with the
President. and the latter, in the sketch
is reported as asking for an affidavit
to accompany Senator Hanna's an
nouncement. COlloquy in this vein fol
lowed:
Johnson-Mr. Blythe, if you wanted to
get a tip as to when a revolution would
break out in Colombia, what would you
do?
Blythe-I would camp out on the
White House steps.
Busbey-Mr. Brown. II you had abb
solutely nothing to write about, what
would you do?
Brown-Boil If down to 2. column.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LEAGUE.
No Segregation of Afro-American Pu'
pills in Public Schools.

No Segregation Of Afro-American Pu-
pills in Public Schools.
Bethel Church was crowded to over
flowing last Sunday evening, the occa-
sion being the first meeting Of the
Equal Opportunity league. This league
has been called into existence because
of a seeming desire on the part of a
certain class Of citizens to separate the
Afro-American pupils in the public
schools from the whites.
While there is probably no imminent
danger of such action being taken, a
number. of public spirited citizens
deemed it necessary to call a meeting
and. by registering strong protest,
forestall any move in that direction by
the school board. Such action would
certainly be detrimental to the Afro
American children, and such a move
by the board is hardly probable in a
city where Afro-American teachers are
employed to instruct white pupils.
The Afro-Americans in the city are,
however, evincing much interest in
the matter, as evidenced by the meet
ing last Sunday evening at Bethel
church. The principal speakers of the
evening were Hon. E. H. Morris. Major
Franklin Dennison and DR.. c. E. Bent
ley. The gentlemen, being men of rec
ognized ability, having been residents
of Chicago for many years, and close
observers Of public affairs, especially
where the Afro-American is concerned,
knew what they were talking about,
and, without resort to- abuse. reasoned
out their cases in a logical manner.
The baneful color prejudice, so charac-
teristic of the South, was vigorously
denounced, and fears expressed that
it was gradually increasing at the
North. Other meetings will be held
from time to time, and such steps
taken as the exigency may demand.
All Afro Americans are firmly resolved
on one thing-that any effort to segre-
gate American children will be
fought to the bitter end.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
FIRST Motor I'm.

FIRST Motor RuA
The frst motor bus has made RS an
@oeaiarc. r.sLo.don I; has SEPT, rar
se pa ssengers--ae within sn! II OUTSIDE
The ifnsy.s heiweea i. eilnin s Ton aiaS IS
Victor. ,s Y ~ .1''s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
Mob Had Rope for Prisoner.
cal item in New York Times.

Local item in New York Times.
Ida Bauer, twelve years old, daugh
ter of Henry Bauer, of 1924 Hollins
wood Avenue, was on her way tc
school at o'clock, when she was sci
upon by a man. Soon after she stag
gered to d nearby house and told he1
story. Word was sent at once to ia.
maica, and Sergt. Cahill with a force
of men started Immediately for Hollis
where mob of volunteers had. al
ready mounted guard over the rail
road station and highways, while 9th
ers, armed with sticks and cudgels
were beating the bushes.
Policemen Clancy and Clerk after
two hours search found the nan hid
ing and blew their whistles, which
brought the other policemen and the
townsfolk running from all directions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
UNITED BROTHERS or FRIEND
SHIP

NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1888. H. e.
F., meets first and third Thursdays in
each month at hall No. 319 Wabasha
ways welcome. F. L. McGhee, W. M
e. w. Lindsay, w. Secy, 343 Wabasha
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH cor.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday ser Ices
II 100 a. H.: 1870 p. -. Wednesday = aver
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor ytsesn on noD
day and Tuesday at home We>er.ayadas and
Thursday. Weddings, funerrth and we
sick attended on notice. Rev. !. c. Ii st.cr
son. Pastor. $50 Louis st.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
10Th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7:45 n. IN. S. Aday
school at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday wen
ing general prayer meeting Friday wen.
ing study Sunday school lessee. FIN. erals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev.sW.
D.Grarter. Pastor. $50 Elfclt ST.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Sir Knights Meet In Annual conclave
at Sprinqfield. o..

Sir knights Meet In Annual conclave
at Springfield. a.
The Grand Lodge Of Masons for the
state of Illinois convened in annual
session at Springfield Tuesday OF last
week. The session was well attended,
delegates from all subordinate lodges
in the state being present, and much
important :. business was transacted.
The session lasted from Tuesday until
late Thursday night. Favorable re-
ports were received from all parts OF
the state, and theE Order was shown to
be in prosperous condition.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Grand Master,
Sir knight II. EBurris, Rock Island
Grand Deputy, Sir knight George
Jesse. Champaign; fGrand Secretary,
Sir Knight r. j.. Moore, Chicago.
Grand Treasurer, Sir knight Gibson,
Peoria; Grand lecturer. Sir Knight
Lee, Metropolis; IGrand Senior War
len. Sir Knight N. HAYES, Belleyille;;
7srand Junior Warden, Sir Knight Sam
..el Willis, Springfield. The next meet
ing Of the Grand Lod &c will occur
October, 1so4 al East st. louis
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
STRIKES FOR GIRLS HONOR.

Accused of Assault and Flags
Him.
Special to Chicago Record-Herald.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 1S.-Be-
lieving. Herman Frickey, his hired
man, had assaulted his 11-year-old girl,
E. D. Fulmer, Mancelona farmer, set
on him and, knocking him down, gave
him a severe thrashing. He then
bound him and kept him prisoner all
night, repeating the thrashing at fire.
quent intervals. In the morning he
took his man to Mancelona and lodged
him in Jail. 1t is alleged the assault
was committed in May in the presence
of the girls brother, but that both chill
dren were kept quiet by threats.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
viii E. Mdth6lS Go.
Cor. 9th & Cedar SITS.
CASH OR CREDIT.
CASH OR CREDIT.

The prisoner was Charles ISABELLA,
twenty-seven years old, shoemaker,
of 1877 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn,
where he has wife and four chill
dren. The little girl fully identified
him as her assailant.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MIsslO~
corner Aurora avenue aud Maekubin stree
Sunday services: Early celebration Of Hob.
Eucharist, 7::30 a. III. High celebration O.
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays.
20 n. IN. Mathis, second and fourth
Sundays. 100 a. H. S11n1 J. school. 1890
D. nl. Brotherhood of st. andrew, G:3O p.
In. VesperS, i:30 p. m. Week services:
Wednesdays. confirmation class, 500 L. m.
Fridays, evening prayer, 500 p. m. Satur
days. Holy Eucharist 8 A. NJ. Rev. Evrrard
Daniels. Rector.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24

of Piles
Hoyts Pile
THE
Used recommended
SO cents by mail
PrussianR Remedy Co, Paul,
L
o. 1894.
i may
S S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
ODD FELLOWS.
-


MARS LODGE, 10. 22O1. NIf.FT$ 90
ond and fourth Wednesday in each r~pth
for business and the third WeGnrstlyf to-
ms r,r1 ton at odd Fellows Il"U. 2p T.
Seventh street. J. T.. Porter, y. g.: iA)s
r. Hickman. l.. S.. 422 st. Anthony -.
HOUSEHOLD or RUTH. NO. 559 ~ e.
o. Of G.. T.. meets first and thirff NJ, rtin.
in each month for hlSinrs$: second Won
day for instruction. n, Nlh Fellows 1"l'
253 East Seventh ST.. Mrs. Margaret
Shepherd. N N. g.: Mrs. ID: W. John
SON. W. Il. no. 916 Marion 81
ST. PAUL rATRIAECHY ~ IA
meets the second Mondav in r"rh u n,th
at Odd Fcllows' Hall. No. 2G3 F.. Sc este
street. All PatI iu!chs in good sta. ding
are invited to attend W. r. Morn n.
v. F.; Thos. r. Hickman. r. W r.
Francis. Y. p: Coo. T.. Lowe. ". f.,
i7Slb Wahaslla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
SEWER GANG WOSSED
UP TO A HIGH FEVER
Moving Heaven and Earth
to Encompass Defeat Of
Citizens Ticket

Evidences that the sewer combine
is dreadfully worked up over the In
roads being made by the Citizens
ticket are multiplying daily
The gang reasons that with the sue
cess of the Citizens cause a deeper
probing Of municipal scandals will
take place & this the combine rea-
soning is correct It is fair to pre-
sumo that not only will the scandals
be probed but that several persons
will be railroaded to the pen, that is.
if they lack a stiff pull The sewer
grafters are in hourly conference and
are using every artifce TO check the
conversion of voters to the Citizens
cause
One of the more prominent of the
gang said today "Of course all this
talk about Guthrie being tight town
il Humphrey is elected is all bun
combe. But we must do something to
Offset this rush to the fanatics side
until we get our sewer money o,jt Of
the deal We never expected these
developments, when we bgan con
structing the sewer system. If The
Leader would only quit pounding on
the sewer deal. wouldn't care why
don't they take up other things and
let the sewer goat least until we get
our money"
This talk was made to a sewer sym.
pathizer and of course Shows the real
feelings of the combine. The COM
bine cares little about Guthrie prog
ress-wbat it wants is money wrung
from the pockets of taxpayers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

The Green adherents in the First
ward, driven to desperation. are cir
culating false stories concerning Jim
Brooks. The administration is espec-
tally anxious to see Green elected and
they are using money to bring this
about. If possible. The reelection of
Green they will take as a vipdication
of sewer troubles, J. Nj Brooks
however, can not be hurt by malicious
lies He has lived IN Guthrie thirteen
years and is one Of our foremost citt
zens. He is a heavy taxpayer. he pays
his debts and makes good his con
tracts-something witch some OF his
detractors fail to do If the First
ward voters wisn protection from
steals they will elect Brooks by bic
majority
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

The new school board should be
composed Of Or. Stevens, H. NJ. Field
ing, F. NJ Clark, G. w Ball and Geo.
Hopkins. They are all live and pro
gressive men; they have at heart the
interests Of city schools They are
opposed to jobbery and favorite teach
ers.. Elect these men and Guthrie
schools will be placed to the front in
the southwest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

YES, A BIG DIFFERENCE
There's as much difference in five
cent cigars as there is in five cent
ans a twenty-five cent cigar If yon
don't think it try one of cur
Flor de Elena Cigars
and you win find it a perfect smoke
PIPES.
We have a nice line Of Briar and
Merchaum pipes. in cases, suitable
for presents, at a specially low price
that will interest you. Call and see
them.
oLsMITH ARMS co.