davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-13
TIE GRAPHIC SERMON.

A minister's meeting was held in th,.
city of New York Recently. All Prot
esLant churches We represented.
DR.. McMullen of the Meth odist
c''urch made plea for more fraler'
nifty among the members: As he ey
pressed II, he wished 'church MEM
bers tn shake h. nds across the rivu
lets, of deuominati onal III ference
lie wa. followed by DR.. Mcdonnell.
the famous rector Of All Souls
church, who went ~ far ~ The Metho
dist divine in his desire for Il union
of churches. Then he tnld IL story OF
che Scotch village in which he WAS
born. II WAS Il strict Presbyterian
town and the great stumbling bloc (
to the churches was Jamie Stewart
Jamie was not sinner. but man OF
"'transparen: goodness. yet outsid.
the church
The. heart OF DIR McConnell's talk
was that the churches must recoS niZ-
thc Jamie Stewarts-not only uEue
0monQ themselves but draw to them
oil g,.T people. The world il full o
Shem-gond cItizens-splendid char
acters; men whose uprightness is neve,
Ques,ioned; men who see clearly OIL
all questions of morals and ethics.
The ministers all concurred in th,
belief that if Christ catu.. to the earth
He would grasp "Jamie Stewards
hand in brotherhood. and that tn,
spirit of Christ shOul! cheerfully rec
OgniEe goodness ever! where
Let Christians De broad enough t.
give the "giad hand' 80 every indi
vidual who orders his life along lines
of right conduct aud right thinking
that is what Christ lived for.
Too many so-cAll"d Christian
think Christ wished to found de
nominational church. His life wa
for human helpfulness and charity
and to point the way To God
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-13
Exchange Clippings.

Miss Maud Charles has been visit
ing Larned friends and relatives this
week. She expects to leave in Il short
time for Medical Lake, Wash, wherr
her sister, Miss Minnie. is located. TO
take II position in the stale insane
hospit 81. .--Larned Tiller and T0iler.
John Domain WAS down from Kins-
ley Tuesday. Johns visits are not 80
| often ~ when he lived ON the rauch,
but they are fully rs much appre-
ciated -Greensburg Signal.
The Missouri Pacific spur which
now runs from OicOtt 10 Iuka il to he
torn up ut once and branch of the
Missouri Pacific will he run from
TurOn to kin-ley and this will he the
means Of loraiing u water tank, coal
shute, e:c in 'ruron and train crew
will also start from this point This
will be- quite boom to our deserving
little city aud the Improvement cannot
| be made too soon Other point g
| wanted the branch terminal. hut " hen
it WAS considered that Turon has a
| large mill. and does more shipping,
hoth in and out, than any other tow q
i =! long the line. it WAS decided to fav or
er-Turon Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-13
Language Phone Method for the
Study of German.

The true and only way of acquiring
n foreign language ia through the
sense of hearing; the study Of gram
mars and lexicons although necessary
will not enable the student to become
\ fluent speaker.
The language phone method not
only requires sufficient study TO mas
ter the technicalities of ~ language.
but gives the student the practical,
living langua.e-the voice of a
scholar spesking in his native tongue.
This method is growing rapidly in
favor and is enc by German
scholars everywhere
Cost OF tuition about two dollars
per month Length Of time three to
Ave months. Inquire at Kinsley Book
Store
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-13
Entertainment Coming.

The third number of the entertain
ment cnurse-'rhe Macy Co will be
given AZ the op-ra house "Wednesday y
day evenin", February Is. Reserved
seats on sale at NO-her's drug store
NJ Monday morni'g, February Is.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-13
Association Meeting.

Teachers OF Brown Township: The
Third District Association meets at
No. 10. Hope Place, February Is.
All teachers are requested TO be pre-
sent. as it will then be decided as to
whether our meetings will continue.
q. G. WERTZ, President.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-13
@ssssEr,E.Es--.

The man says WHEELER 6
Sewing Machines are
three times the value of any other
One-third faster: one-third easier.
The only SEWING MA
CHINE that does not fail
in any point
Rotary Motion and Ball
Bearings. the lightest run
ming machine in the world.
RAPID. It saves about
one day in three. sewing
that much faster than any
vibrating shuttle sewing
machine. More time is
saved. more money earned.
QUIET and DURABLE.
The Rotary Motion does
away with nnise and wear
caused by the forward and
backward movement Of the
= shuttle.
BEST for all kinds of
sewing. Will s,w the light
est goods without puckering
them. and ON heavy work
makes . seam that Ia elias
tic. strong aud durable.
For Sale by w. A. SNOW.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-13
CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Strong's Series and Other Re-
ligious Matters.

Below are given the different sub
jects of the series, Messages from
Sume Recent Books OF Worth" which
Geg All in the Congregational church
last Sunday evening. This series Is
given at the evening service, com
n.enciug at 1880 o'clock. Every one
is cordially invited.
INTRODUCTORY.
'.The Heritage of Books OF Worth" !"
BIOGRAPHY.
''The Making of al American".
.................... jacob a. Kills
''Marru> " hILman".. w. a. Mowry
"James Cnalmers'. X. LOvett, VI. a.
FICTION.
'.The Virginian' Owen Wister
''Those BLACK Diamond Aien"....
VIM. +. GIbbons
1.-The Biu,. Flower. Henry VanDyke
ESSAY
"Friend ship p'............ Hugh Black
''rhe simple Lie. CHARLES Wagner
Faith Il. d Character ..........
.......D Dr.. Newell ID. Hills
regular session at the home Of Mrs.
Cole, lnis Friday afternoon, February
Il b. 3 o'clock. All White RlbbOncrs
are requested to be present. Come
and have il good time.
Mrs. A. S BECK. Secretary.
Mrs. Minnie Jchr son will lecture ~
the Methodist church Fl lday evening.
February ~. Subj ct. II he Rights
Of Men" Admissions: Adults, l0c:
children, 10c.
The birthday anniversary of Abra-
ham Lincoln will he observed at the
Methodist church NEXT Sunday ut ! |
H. III. L F. ABERNETHY, Pastor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-02-13
An Untruthful Report.

y very Vicious and untru,hiul story
appeared IN The HillSOurU Journal, Il
paper published III au eastern sLaLe.
recently.
H. Was TO the effect that the three
SONS Uf ID. ID. Miller OF Lnio county,
Iedr CreoceuL, had allied their LcAche:r
uy shUoLing auu sLauUIug her ou The
Way home IrOm SCHOOL.
Virgin Miller, Tie eldest son, has
been living III Lhe ItnIiy of DR..
MUaher all winter. aud going to school
To Miss SeilaIus III tnIs clJy. His
reputation as Il pupil Is of The Yer!
ucsG III every way. The smLlier DO! >
have been living ut home with LneiI
parents and gong TO school To Miss
Erma Avery. Both young lady teach-
ers are happy aud we'll.
MIR. Miller = tauily have resided in
our county but Il short white, but Lhes
have all, parents and childreu, won
the RESPECT of their neighhors The
paper which circulated this report
ought to take pains TO correct it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05
RAPE Of
THE LOCK
CASE OF NOW YOU sgg IT. NOW
YOU DON'T sac IT

VICTORIA. n. C.. Feb. Am en-.
terpftmlnk Nanaimo merchant had q
hiE guessing scheme recently on Z
scmrNh hat new plan. he had a bos
in the window with Is bis silver dol.
lars deposited IN "a. and locked 80.
Cufely, THEN he advertised that "a
every psifs haksr % certain amount
would be given tine privilege ~ draw
lns FROM n iArEv bunch one hey. A.
a certain date the holders OF the keys
were 20 meet ia the store and who
ever had hey % NJ the lock was 60
~ the - large dallarr.
one night this week sone unknown
individual smashed IN the window
and broke opsn the box. Hut
strange 90 resate not single deiiaf
vaas missing In the morning when
the damage Was discovered. Two
9f the pieces o. silver we're found
lying on the sidewalk and the r~st
were scattered with the remains OF
the ben in the HhoW window. The
only Thing that was missing was the
lock and that had atysteriousiy and
entirely disappeared.
There are those unkind enough 20
assert that the rap. of the lock VAS
with TIE COLLISION Of III. owner 60
avoid The Painful necessity of having
Ia drawing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05
One SMOKE MAKER is
PRONOUNCED GUILTY
Fred 7. Sherman, General Manager Of AIcatraz
Paving Convicted and Fined $500, Which
Is Suspended on Promise to
Abate Nuisance

The lrst conviction IA tho smoke
nuisance vases WAS obtained by city
Attorney pe nruler M pelics court
this matniug tarei 4. sherman,
general manager az the Alcatfar
Paw snx conpauy plant. On Western
avenue. near HAY Etrvet. was the de-
PENDANT found guilty. Tie ean fined
400 ladkc Georgs suspended the
fine on conditien that the nuisahye
be abnted.
city Attorney he Rruier presented
the clty's care against Mr.. sherman
yesterday. lie produced five Wit.
nesxes living at the foot Of Queen
Anne hlll. who testified that the
dense smoke emitted FROM the paw
ins ccmpany's plant was az assra-
waited Nuisance.
This morning Mr. sherman teea
the stand for the company. lie
pleaded ignorance Of the city or
diuanee prohibiting the emission Of
dense scot bearing smoke from
stacks within the city limits lie
said the PAVING eampany'a plant was
now shut down. and promised that
before Il was put in operation again
arrangements would be made for
the abatement Of the nuisance BY the
Installation of a smoke consumer.
Judge George then assessed the fine
and ~ coats.
The hearing Of the case against the
Seattle Humber Company also
charged with maintaining a smoke
nuisance Il In pfogrcns this after
noon.
Witnesses were introduced yestsr-
Gay afternoon 10 prove that the
emission OF smoke from the Seattle
Lumber Compapy's plant was a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05

nuisance. Expert testimony was
also introduced to prove that proper
precautions wefe not helng taken 10
prevent the emission Of the amake
The company pleads that the bea,
know applia far consuming
smoke are noN h use al the plant.
Expers testimony Il bciuk introduced
THIS Afternoon 60 suhstantiate this
plea
This case differs frem the othei
smoke nuisance eases in that Woad
instead % coal y burned In the Sc
attic Mtli'n Company's furnaces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05

ed a better appearance than on yes.
terusF. he wore clean sinsn and his
hair wss smoothly piaEfefed daa u
Two deputies wefe cornpefI~i 10 halI
arss and half carry hitn into coaff
The aroused man h apparently suf
ssfinS from nethinx bat eowarsile.
Nons Of his family or friends hns-
put IN an appearance 30 far. Als
Jurors have been secured
When Young Was brought Int
court yesterday for the trial h.
"a weak and nervous and coiiafsea
utterly when nrst seated. IL
straiEhtsued up and naid 10 IN
court. I'm not crWxy now
u Was decided 20 have the rrfs.
ener examined BY phyaiesana. ard ~
ne coald not o. would not walk n
was carried out u tbs courtroom
The phyEicians reported that Youns
WIS abe 10 20 through the trial. an
ne wa carried back into court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05
WILL STUDY
ITS RECORD

ESrMcI.Aw. wn.. Feb. ks--The
Chamber Of commefce has APPOINT
ed . Founders DAP COMMITTEES Tor
the purposes Of coileetius historical
data converting the origin and de-
xriopn~nt Of the tosn. The con-
mittee Nill eoilect matter about In
dianx and their traditions. and e,o-
fies % the fret white settlers. Thsss
home PAPER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05
BANKERS
DISAGREE

OLYMPIA. Fsb. s-rhe senate
committee on banks and banking
held a session last night 60 hear ar
Fuments from bankers representa-
tsves upon the proposed new bank
inE Law which places certain restfies
tians upon foreign banking corpora
tiana doing business In the state
The state and national bankers con
tended In behalf Of the btu. and the
representatives Of the foreign banks
argued against II. The latter In
sisted that liz enactment would
drive them out Of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05
CRlMPS MAKE
TROUBLE

PORTLAND. reh. "A clash oe-
CURED yesterday between the newly
established sailors union and the
rfifnpa over two satlafH wlss the
cftmpn claimed owed money 20 the
latter The union was furced 10 send
the men back. Trouble H. expected
The cilmpr have resolved 10 Try Ia
drive the uniun out OF Portland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05
THE MARKETS

Business 10 brisk on Western av-
enue today. Owing 70 various de-
lays IN The arrival Of produce. stock
n pretty well sold out. From Persia
via New York carload of dates ar
rived this morning.
Esxs and poultry have reached q
cold weather equilibrium. They are
coming In IN Just sufficient quaint.
fses 20 supply the demand. and prices
are firm and unchanged.
WHOLESALE PRICES
:. Ihsss prizes are % asy Buyer In au.a.
sitic~ friees On rupall purchases average
- per cent. hishsrt
Provisiors
s-s p-r - sssssss - ~ ~ ~ 70 49, =
~ ~, vsef s1fe'fe pr ~
fshe. b~iiis~. fresh. t1iae
Vegetables
Bartsnk potatoes native 1901 nsr
ton rskiras 81 soais 81. sseet pass-
toes. 1tNzr r~r N. carrots, s<<87fe safk
isfssee. 10 psr dos. not house, s1eo r.ss
~ no s.g e~ ssrnsl- - ~ s. ss5h y
eshtas<. 81 It 50. 4nlons. 1Ic1tix = eat.
ssssshss. se2so Per pond.
Greer Fruit. Etc
Lemons. sl.5sa2.5s. apples. s0G1sc.
f.aey. -segti z bsaa.ss. q 5ses2 80.
sIi'tcesfzoo So MT: p~srr. sses sraps
fruit. Jap. ta-o0 Per box.
Butter, Cheese. Eggs, Poultry
nsftrr Washington essameris-. saai
Eastern. x743ec. ssseh. ie4zxs.
Esrs-Frssh ranch. 1s41ec. Eastern. 80
x7c.
rnssss-Ssfiys wssninxton fsll cream.
fsc, ksstfrni infief Oregon. isHftf Lin
baITrr. ftdi7c, brick Hwias. 1A4fer.
Poultry Dressed tufkerr. 214 1tc. heds.
f50l7s. live ducks. ia. i've geese. lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05
WHAT A FALL
IS here

WARRINGTON. d. G.. Feb. a.
II ye0 want TO preserve the trsdi-
tiana of this zlaeboafd from viola
lioit. Il Will est you Heoo. says
the zsioonkesprf who owns mag
nlfturnt nidsbu@fd which the founs
ladies' Of Cincinnati presented TO
Mrs. Hayes when She Was this mis-
tre=a Of the White House a. a tohen
OF their approval and action In bar
rims wine from the usuu ~ presf-
dental Ginnefx
John u Mclean offered him $50
Tor the historic relic which WAS
bought BY the raieonAs~Tsr at the
auesio ~ White House discas as the
other day He paid as for g. some
% the 3nlAid work ~zH done BY tho
wife OF Ambassador 10 Austria
Ntorer and Mrs. Taft. wife Of the
governor OF the Philippines. both
ros~rnar 81 the Philippines. both %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05
8 to IL

The customers of this store
long ago learned to look
carefully after the 8 10 II
O'Clock bargains.
Mems Pine Yachting Cape. tss
grade 20 n. 80 ssc.
Boys uood School Hats. u value
: 90 II at 50r.
ti.ae and u.zs percaie Wrappers,
In dark and medium golfers. n large
asNes tfnsnt 20 choose from. from
10 n. 1pe.
$500 Drcss skirts. IN blue and
|hiark, seams satin piped. they are
wei lined and bounds { to n. y -.
Meme Bedford Cord overr,lrts.
regular Soc value. at. sach. tec.
MEMS toc SIX Teck Ties. black
and eoiars. frun : 10 II. each. sse.
Boys Golf. Yacht saps. al
Nfsadss. IN siFes a. 20 81. worth
Soc and sac. fer sc.
Boys Waists and Houses and
Shirt Waists ages 70 IL years. all
shades. same with sailor collar IN
p~rcele and Einsharn. worth toe.
for &c.
Infants Long white Dresses.
with harrow sHHtruldefy. regular
value ~. special Friday. . 10 IL.
Ne.
Infants Outing Fiannsi Filming
blankets. regular value tic. special
20 n. lsc.
Ladies' Corset Covers. broken
sizes regular value izskc. &c and
ieci special Fftsfay. TIE.
Arpitgus Piiis~ shana. new OPP
snwufk designs. EXTRA IRE quality.
fuii sex1a Inches. regular value skc
pair, 10 n. tsc pair.
White Pearl buttons. s-hoie. su-
T,rfiof quality. fashions latest for
shiEz wsist and dress trimming
worth TIC dozen. : doHen on card .
sale price t'to n. g. card.
Wemen's Fine white tsniaunfer-
I'd Handkerchief. with hand en1-
bruidefed initial. suasa nfssd All
sSc each sale price . 10 II. fec
each.
Lydia pinkhasss's aanafiye wash,
&c pae aafes. for -.
Bulb Hyrtn9eH. complete, worth
TO 4 TO n, for Sc each.
Tuffufn Powder. f9c tn1ee, for e.
White Ttoze otYcerine anap tt7itl.
sc cakes. s TO II. at lee cake.
Limited.
Fin. Chocolate Creams. worth
| ABc ID. 20 NJ. Al lie 10.
Fedsx'a ro~nrsdoar nraEt EdFe
| skirt binding. very best made. al
ways soid NJ &c per yard. sats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05
SERIOUS FIRE
AvERTED

ESuMcLAw, wh.. feb. k--An
aoetdent which might have proved a
very DISASTROUS affair took place In
the Webster Eckhart. sinp 10. store
here last night a gasoline lamp
caught fire and only the cool. prompt
action Of clerk ayeFted an sspio-
sion. MI ksonis VAS badly burned
afsoat the hands and Arua willis en-
tinkuia hlHs the fiafass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05
TRAcK-lAYING
BEGINS

MAPLE VALLEY. wash. Feb. -.
Track-isytus On the railroad exten-
sion from this pLace has begun. The
high trsstis across the creek has been
completed. Rails wlii BE- put DIVA
AT once 70 Mccssshs mill one rnfIr
out o. town All grading work VIII
~ Finished within two weeks n in
expected that the road viii h. Ar
trhed 10 stslnerss by the frrt u
March. The Seokssrk river 4 fe
Be eru@zsd b. a l1e-foot deck Howe
truss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05

is DEAD

PATTERSON. N. J.. Feb. b.-John
CRAWFORD, the first man to lay
asphalt pavrmrnte. Il dead al tho
age Of 20 years. lie was known In
san ffnnviHca and othcr Western
cities, whvfa he had done contract
work Tie ieft "a tod 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05

price from 3 70 II. only 1i4e per
yard Most all coiorH. no black.
Fancy Friiled Elastic. most all
coiorv. no black. regularly sold a.
itc Ter yard. sale rf4ee from : 20
n. only Sc per yard.
Shell Hair d1aAra. round or OBJ
long shapes. extra well made. reg
uiar price Toe each. safe price from
% II only r each.
Small leather Coin Purses. black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05

The Seattle Eagles will give their
annual bah at the ArrnoFy on Feb
Tuary 9Th. Friday evening next, the
grand march beginning promptly st
8 O'Clock. Tickets admitting gentle
man and ladies. 81 90. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05

and browns. splendid values sMzi
regularly lse each. sale Islcs m
20 II. choice. &c.
ChlIdren's and Mfssezs Red r.,
House Slippers. value &c. fwL
Hixby : u shoe Polish. l<r ~
&c.
children's Jersey Ribbed caf1I
Fleece Lined Vests. fize< u % 4
broken lines q heet &c erz<n
from 10 II. lsisc garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-05

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The king has
nearly recovered from his attack OF
influenza.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-25

lust for their destruction, we have
seen no evidence Of that feeling. Ev-
cry manifestation of violence and ami
mostly is directed against the mission
aries. They are the victims Of very
massacre, murder. or assassination.
What is more to the point this hatred
intensiies with time and its awful
fruits are multiplied in the same ratio.
The Chinese are willing TO trade with
us. They receive with federation, il
not demonstrative kindness, mer-
chants and so on who go among them
observing Jeir laws anil respecting
their institutions But the mission
aries are the foreigners" whom they
detest and, upon any available pres
text. slaughter under every circum-
stance of savage fury.
It is needless TO say that we can
not understand this prejudice. still
less its bloody and appalling NANTES
tations. We are sure that among those
who leave their homes to take up
residence in China. and devote them
selves to the task of converting the
natives TO a recognition of the true
Cod there 80 many noble meI ind
women. inspired by the very purest
motives. They are concerned for the
souls OF the heather. and cheerfully
risk life health, and worldly pros
poets in the effort TO redeem a be-
nighted people But we are reduced
TO the melancholy conclusion that
after all these years of laborious self
sacrifice, they have made no impress
sion upon the Chinese people and still
the objects Of their rooted and
inveterate rancor They constitute a
cause OF violence, a stand
ing and bitter provocation. and have
furnished at least the pretext for
that must carry, even to
heaven. food of horror and lamen-
tation
The question whether the mission
airy crusade in China is worth while
it cen be vindicated by any
Of the Saviour's recorded teachings
we submit 20 another tribunal The
frigheul facts are enough for us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-25
THE CASE INVOLVES MILLIONS.
A Supreme Court Ruling Affecting
chiekasaw and choetaw Citizen
shin.

Washington, D. c., March 25.-The
supreme court he's granted the at
torneys Of g. S Joins leave to file
petition for writ of prohibition in
the case Of Joins against the Choe-
taw and Chackasaw nations A ra,a
to show cause why such writ should
not be granted was made returnable
October 19. The case really is an
action against the citizenship court of
the Choctaw end chickasaw nation.
1t involves the right OF many persons
in the Choctaw and Chickasaw nation
TO enrolment or citizenship. The
Dawes commission refused TO place
their names on the roll and Joins
brought suit III the United States dis
trict court to compel II to do so. The
court decided IN his favor and the
supreme court affirmed the decision
Later the citizenship court was Gre
ated and it rendered decision vir-
tually nullifyiRg the decision OF the
district aud supreme court. The case
involves iards aggregating millions OF
dollars William Cruee and c. l..
Herizori are Joins attorneys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-25
GASOLINE
Causes Fire and a Big commotion
This Morning.

The fire department was called TO
ia East Washington avenue at 9:2O
o'clock today the house owned by j.
d. Reed and occupied by T NJ. Dun
can, being the scene of the trouble A
gasoline stove was ablaze when the
alarm was tIrned in but the fire was
extinguished before the department
reached the home Mrs Duncan was
Slightly burlcl ab3lt the head and
hands, while removing the stove from
The house but her injuries are not con.
slderci serious. The firemen reached
the home shcrtly after the alarm was
turned in and by their good work saw
ed The house from further damages.
The loss viii amount 70 s..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-25
DISTRICT COURT.

An important ruling was made by
Judge Burford today in the matter OF
the vacating of the townsite Of Langs-
ton which has been in litigation sew
eral years. The order overruling the
demurrer TO the petition was ordered
vacated and Get aside and the demur-
rer was sustained by the court The
judgment of the court was that the
plalntns take nothing by action, and
because Of their refusal to plead case
was dismissed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-25

The announcement was made last
evening at the card party given al the
home of Mr. and Mrs Levy of the ap-
marriage OF Miss Anna Bod
enheimer Of this city to Mr. Jacobs
OF Ames, Iowa, the wedding to occur
in Guthrie shortly after Easter.
Miss Bodenheimer is well known
in the capital city having lived here
several years and has made many
friends in hte city
Mr. Jacobs is prominent merchant
of Ames. Iowa, where he has con-
Quoted a large clothing business sew.
eral years.