davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

THE CAIRO,
O st. 10th.
Newly and elegantly furnished unfurnfshed
apartments.
This well known house il absolutely freproof;
has the largest rooms of any house in Washingto
Elevators running day and night.
Best OF hotel service. being under new and ex-
perienced management
oc24-f VIM. II. SNYDER Mgr
THE HIGHLANDS.
Opened October /, 1907
Corner Conn. and Cal aves NV
Suites contain from to rooms, furnished
and unfinished. Larger apartments with two
baths. Public reception. writing and smoking
rooms etc. Clerk In charge Of Office day and
night Cafe. American and European. Cuisine
and services of the highest order.
For plans and particulars apply to E. L. IVES
TON. Manager. WEAVER BROS, Agents, 14l6
r st. NV. Washington. d. G. oc23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
AUTOMOBILES.

TIRES, ALL KINDS. ON HAND; NO DELAY:
nut on while you wait; fresh goods; extra low
prices: tires changed and liberal allowance for
old tires: guaranteed ~ ydlcanizlng spark plugs,
horns. lamps. JoNES'S. 600 and 602 NV.
nO9- 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: NO EXTRACTING:
NO pain; feel: act and last longer than natural
teeth. Shruuken faces made FORMAL Painless
filing DR.. J. L. WILSON. 1908 st. NV.
se22-52ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

wtNTED-FoR A CLIENT WHO WILL PAY
south OF X. st. or Pennsylvania ave.. suitable
for Q gents furnishing store. Send particulars
at once to GASCH BROS. 1926 New York ave.
MOIST
NEAR NEW UNION STATION--AN INVESTMENT
property. Opposite Hall Of Records; 6es net in
yestment FRANK A.. HARRISON al and az
Washington Loan and Trust bldg. no7-4ts
FOR SALE-A 6cs NET INVESTMENT IN BEST
BUSINESS SECTION; $4,000 TO IMMEDIATE
PURCHASER. j. b. WINNER, REAL EST, 120l
G ST. NV. MOIST
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

When Mrs. G.. p, Moroslni died IN necem-
Der 3, 1898, her funeral was delayed until
the fourth day so that her daughter, tic
toria, might attend Il. The reconciliatIon
with her family was complete. She after
ward returned to Rutland. where she re-
NAMED in the convent until three ycars
ago, when she left because of a Disagree
ment with the mother superior. Her
father again cast her on. Still known IS
Miss Baldwin, she has boarded ever since
with a Rutland family, who live in West
street, near the bridge. They are in mod
crate circumstances. Two prominent young
men Of Rutland have been devoted to
MISS Baldwin" but she has given them
little encouragement.
Sehilling enlisted in the United States
Marine corps three weeks after his wife
disappeared. When he returned AT the
end of has 6ye -yeArs' term he made his
home Al steinEaT, Astoria. where he has
since remained H ~ honest, sober and
industrious. His nearest friends say tia
he IL certainly Swallowed by detectives,
who hope TO furnish sTideDce against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

After many efforts the merchant brought
Victoria and her father together. On
September 1, 1856, she vanished from New
York. Ernest has never seen her since
nor known her whereabouts. She has not
communicated with him nor admitted her
identity TO any one of the hundreds Of per-
sons with whom she came in contact. The
World has learned that she went TO 4 con-
vent in Paris, where she remained until
early in 1898. From there she suddenly
went to Vancouver, B.. c., ari took train
for Rutland, VT. where she arrived at
night and was driven 10 tho convent Of
the Sisters Of St Joseph. where she was
taken as q boRrder under the name Of
Miss Baldwin. She left the protecting
walls Of the convent seldom, and then sho
always wore large green glasses. But
even these could not conceal her. unIi al
beauty Of features and richness OF colCT-
ing. She was the source Of much s2eeula-
tiOn among the Vermonters and AT last a
few of them learned her secret But she
would not admit when questioned that she
WAs Victoria Morosini- Sebilling.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

was a tall, slender. ~gOod-natured youth,
with faint red cheeks and straw-colored
hair. II was his duty to take Victoria
driving. TO accompany her when she rode,
In the summer of 1884 the Morosinis saw
that he and Victoria were too fond Of each
other. They discharged him.
Schiliing returned TO the place on Sep
TENDER 9, 1854, ostensibly TO collect money
from a fellow servant. Victoria ran across
the lawn and kissed him. Mrs. MorOsini
saw and stormed, That night Victoria
elOped with Ernest.
They went to Europe, but returned to
New York in a few months. Ernest got
. job as conductor on a Second avenue car.
Victoria became a superior chorus girl in
"Amorita," which was being played at the
Casino. She unkled on a mandolin, sang
with a pleasant little voice and tried hard
TO dance gracefully. She was too big. Still
she was a popular success because OF her
notoriety. Ernest sat in a front row and
grOcud III. teeth. Also in q front seat was
. yOung New York rubber merchant, friend
Of the Aonosino family.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

Uttered with countless pine ~slivers, and
now and then look after their mules and
plugs hitched to the court house fence
in the rear.
Recess over, a court attendant sticks
his head out OF a second story window,
rings the bell luj,ily, and bawls for the
witnessed in the murder case on trial ito
come into court.
But there is no immediate response to the
official summons. The Kentucky noun
taineer is nothing IL not deliberate in all his
movements and methods. A quarter Of an
hour later, one homespun-clad man after
another struggles upon his feet. There is
a laugh and an extra joke cracked as the
fat man and principal wit and gossip Of the
town is hoisted from the grass by two Of
his satellites and waddles of on his pudgy
feet. Then, in leisurely Indian file, the
outdoor gathering slouchily a~djourns to the
ancient court house, leaving a wide trail
OF tobacco Juice in it's wake. .
The courthouse Of Harlan county is typ
ical Of similar structures in feud land.
Twenty years ago it was besieged by one
half the towns male population, while the
other half was barricaded within during ONE
Of the bitterest of the early feudal wars.
Scores of men were killed in those days,
and for three years the military arm Of the
state was unable TO suppress this minia-
tnre revolution, which finally ought itself
out in the mountains that cluster about and
overhang the picturesque little county seat.
At that time the Howard party, as an or
ganiZed feudal body, was broken up and it's
famous leader, Wilse Howard, fed to Cali
fornia. There, some say, he was hanged;
others that he eluded the vigilance OF his
jailors and the sheriff, who performed a
mock execution in his behalf, thus leaving
1t open to the conjecture that he may still
be lurking in mountain Businesses ready to
sweep down upon his old feudal enemies.
In Harlan courthouse are still the marks
OF this dare-devil's prowess and that Of his
followers when they stormed it's brick
walls in the endeavor to dislodge and put to
fight the town authorities. The courtroom
is grimy with age, desolate and bare. Its
window panes are broken and the shutters
creak d~olefully in the wind. And the rest
of the building is in keeping with the room
where many a murderer has been tried but
never brought to justice.
1t is an unusual election day that does
not give cause for the beginning Of at least
three feuds. A quarrel at the polls started
the famous Bell county feud, In which the
massacre at the Quarter house only a year
ago was a chapter. General" Souders and
Henderson. mentioned above, are the pres
ent rival chieftains OF this feud. A similar
cause started the trouble between tho Bent
ieys and Rameys. the Justices and Bevins,
the Hargises and Cockrills last year; while
among the older feuds there is scarcely one
that does not count an election day dispute
among its leading motives,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

an tn book, an we kin show everywhere
in tn kentry, an make a sight o. money.
They's money en- these hyah feuds, even
II they is worry an divilnint. Why, ! kin
sell tn hide o. a bar fer $40 more nor
hits worth jest bekaze hit were killed by
ole Devil Anse. An they amt a tooth in
the jaws O. tn varmint at KANT sell fer
81 a tooth fer tn same reason"
These same camera-shy dare-devils Of
the mountains take particular delight in
having their families and their cemeteries
pictured. They will go to no end Of trouble
TO induce 9TH OIL woman and 9TH gals"
to pose by their spinning wheels, which are
still universally used in this region, and
do anything TO help in 9TH DRAWN O. tn
wimmeh folk" 3
The typical feud land cemetery looks
like nothing so much as a deserted village
OF dollhouse proportions. The dead-the
majority Of whom have fallen in feuds-
are placed in little frame shacks, about
six feet wide by ten feet long, which
boasts a door in one end wide enough to
admit a coffin and high enough to make a
s~ix-foot mountaineer bend double when ha
enters to place a body inside. No fasten-
ing other than a bit Of revolving wood,
with a nail as a pivot, is on any door.
The active participants in the feuds are
not the only people in their od-bespat-
tered world who have rather remarkable
ideas Of law and its enforcement. Even the
authorities have, their own peculiar ways
of interpreting justice.
III a civil citizen kills another citizen
and It is clearly in self-defense, don't in
diet him." said a judge to a grand jury in
Letcher. one OF the feud counties, re-
Gently. III a civil citizen kills an outlaw,
don't indict him. no matter whether he
killed in self-defense or not. II one out
law kills another outlaw. indlct him with
out questioning the motive for killing. In
such a case II would be we'll to sentence
the outlaw for life and so get rid OF him
as we'll az his victim. II a civil citizen
takes a bag OF provisions on his back and
pursues an outlaw all week, and then kills
him as he would wild game, don't indict
him. II you want to do anything, give
him a better gun and more ammuniti0 IN,
so that he can get the next outlaw more
easily. II you do indict such a man, be
sure hat l will file the indictment away
as soon as / reach It."
Quite as remarkable as these instruc-
lions is the fact hat the records of the
feud counties show that out OF a total OF
between 800 and 400 murders occurring
during the past twenty years. there has
been only one oficial hanging. This was
the execution OF Ellison Mounts, in the
famous Hatfield Mccoy feud, Mounts was
a half-witted boy accused OF completely
with the Hathelds in the burning OF the
Mccoy homestead in Pike county. As this
exploit was one ef the most spectacular
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

and revolving in the entire .feud, the au-
thorities bestirred themselves in the mat
ter. But there are many who hold that
Mounts was innocent. and the leader of
the Mccoy faction is one of them.
The average feud man thinks about the
courts as does Thomas Jefferson Henderson.
Eyer see" he said, 'lA' cohts hev four
killin's agin me, an l reckon eff l keep my
mouth shet they'll be less trouble. So long
as tn cohts amt talkin' any, l amt talkin'
neither"
When the courts do begin to talk, then
1t is that the feud country sends represent
atives from far and near. Court week and
election day are its red-letter events, the
only times in the year when there is a gen.
eral outpouring OF jewellers of mountain
side ehacks to a common center.
The Judge who presides over court gen.
orally manages TO maintain the requisite
shirt sleeves, and often he spends his time
reading a newspaper while the tobacco
splitting jury is confused by counsel, also
inveterate users of the weed, and, like
the judge, minus coats.
Until an old dinner bell dissolves court
for recess the mountaineer spectators emu
late the jury in adjoining with tobacco Juice
the floor of the dingy room. with its many
broken window panes. Then they SLOUGH
out onto the green surrounding the seat Of
Justice, lie around in groups, swap yarns
and tobacco plugs, devour watermelons,
whittle boards and sticks until the grass is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

enough when IL comes to facing
- bullets in the open or in ambush,
but who lncontinently turn tail and streak
along rocky trails whenever a man with a
camera comes along.
Consider the typical case OF General
Ben Butler Souders and Thomas Jefferson
Henderson,, old and bitter rivals in the
Bell county feud that has cost thirty lives
Go date. Putting aside their hatred for
the time being, they had met on the banks
OF Waller" creek. within sight OF the no.
torious Quarter House. and had just con-
Bummated the sale OF a brlndle COW to
their mutual satisfaction, when a camera
man strolled along. The general, was
the FIRST to spy the black-boxed instru-
ment, and the instant he did so that in
slant he stood not on the order Of his
charging full speed down the mountain
side. Thomas jefferson stood his ground
until, a few moments later, he became
acquainted with the cause OF his old
enemy's precipitate flight, and then, he,
too. took to his heels in the direction marked
out by the general"
Only the ~latter's venerable father, Squire
Souders, stayed to face the Gamer
yer see." ENORMOUSLY explained the
Squire, 9TH general is right superstitious
about them picter-drawin' boxes. The gem
eral hev At some day an time an he amt
lookin' fer no trouble no more. They
Amt a better man nor he be. an IL he's
had KILN ter do, hit were bekaze they
warnt no one else in Yaller creek good an
hefty enough ter do hit on'y him"
Only after an hours persuasion and de-
tailed explanation of the working Of the
''picter-drawin' box would the squire
consent to be photographed, AMI It re-
Quired all OF two hours diplomatic elo-
auencq 20 induce Thomas Jefferson Hen
derson the next day to pose before the
camera. Praise OF the picturesqueness OF
his dilapidated shanty aud the beauty OF
his Age-withered mother. sitting in the
doorway churning. finally had the desired
effect.
wall. ] reckon" said Thomas, III you
all Is agoin' ter make a DRAWN o. tn old
shack. hit pears I oughter be in hit; but,
durn Il all. ia ruthef hev u gun pintin'
at me-"
The only leader in all the feud country
who showed no fear or backwardness OF
the camera was Anse Hatfield. The pos
sible commercial value to him OF his like
ness gave him courage TO pose.
"You-all kin draw my p%icter." he sale,
IAN after hits drawed, you-all kin write
a history in a book about hit, an then
I'll tell you what we-all kin do. We kin
take these hyah dawgs, an this hyah
gun, an tn picter at you-all iii draw,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

E7ICroRIA MoRosINI, who elopea
from her fathers beautiful home
- at Riverdale on September ..
ISS&s 1884. with the family coachman,
Ernest Schilling- Huelscamp, is
living In retirement at Rutland, VT, where
she is known as Miss Baldwin. Apparently
she haa absolutely forgotten her former
husband, Sehilling is coschman for DIR,
John Jacob Kindred Of the Rivercrest sani-
tarium at Astoria. He does not know where
Victoria i. but he loves her as fondly as
ever, He cherishes the hope hat she still
cares for him and that some day they will
be reunited for the rest OF their lives.
Giovanni p. MOrosini was the friend and
bodygOard Of Jay Gould. He had fought
and suffered with Garibaldi. Son OF an
iIlustTtOos Venetian family, he brought TO
this country old-tashioned Latin ideas as
20 the seelusion OF young girls His daugh-
tiers were allowed to have few companions
of their own age. They rarely saw young
men. and then only In the presence OF
elderly relatives.
Ernest Schining. the family eOackman.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

pyright. 1903. by Arthur Morrs.)
NIFTY MEN we're killed in Ken
tucky's feud country last year by
mountaineers who are brave
enough when II comes to facing
? bullets in the open or in ambush,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07
one Hundred poliars a aox

Is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summer
ton. S. c., places on DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve. He says: Il had the
pileIi for 20 years. tried many doc
tors and medicines, but all failed ex-
oept DeWitts Witch Hazel salve Il
cure d me-" 1t Is a combination OF the
heal ing properties of Witch Hazel
witt antiseptcs and emollients; re
liev ss and permanently cures blind
BILE, ding, itching and protruiiRg piles
sort :, cuts, brriises eczema salt rheum
and all skin diseases. Sold by ]. n
wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07

Ihe Celebrated EEggSh Specialists,
Aeilra9 Ike Il wEs fee' ssen Here Before.
chiSss Asilr tesse. ShiakS-s Avs. 6utarls. OKLA.
lIundrsfs riFht tsrs ~ hsns tesiify 10
ihsir RoAd.rfV, sbiA Csc isoy, Mrs John
o0rHeA az 'spitcn, wa sSfss ef horr-
5is s'sD'ach t-sasie after HiAo years OF
ovnerns. dnraE ~Aish n,se she could
eet nul.lns bSt rsS elsan ard milk
Ilfr Ewrsa Hf~ ~, ~ Tsacola sayT
she wa@ saiirs'y hitut via m eye disease
gsA now sits yrsfy mates 0sd and these
Noncerful EFec'- r'sr~. DS. RusSeii q Co.
FOR Ter eyrs,EEt ssAlB
James Gay s1>F iAs wWgiA reuovHed
,octnfs curel l,.-, % ssRs- -srtioA WheH
A-iy~ I.uld kAgias. 81 HSstssuiA vrRs res
rued rrnm trt r~s Il desfa by the
famous lcngiisn = ssisSru pr. Russsi a
Co. people cafl~d Il rfrncie but Il waa
no miracle: ginpy Fkih ana ability
DIR RUSSELL 4 Co. Ars today me
per OF twentieth ssStury specialists;
they lave ten dirersst diplomas and
nCcnses from the best Reiical colleges
and hospitals w me cOuutry; they are old
IN expert nee and rich In medical knoWi-
eage
they want 20 see and talk 10 all auf-
q. e-.. their irart goes @nt 10 those who
90 ar lssd hfs 81 pain and
misery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07

The concert given last night BY the
Boyal Hungarian Court Orcestra at
steinway Hall was an event OF moro
then unusual interest. The acQulsi-
ton Of the truly superb organ'za IN
81 cause for congratulation 70 New
York music lovers generally IL Will
occupy place hitherto inadequa;cly
filled, and If its initial concert Is 70 be
taken as a criterion Of its future work
II will take iss place with the fTst Of
rs ldpd.-New York Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07
University
Gloats Over Football
Record During the
Season
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Nornsln, OKLA, Dec THE foot
ball season has ended for this year.
Many s)od games have been won by
the on ahoma boys and some have
been lut. The review Of the seasons
schedule, with the result of the games
given below, shows that Oklahoma has
had thi most successful year of her
history in playing foot ball
But ayo seasons past Oklahoma was
mol ra ognized in foot ball circles.
The schedule for the past season
shows hat a distinct recognition has
been given Oklahoma university in
football circles If the southwest.
Where or the Oklahoma boys have
played football they have been com
meniel by the faculty OF the college
agains which they played for their
clean, fair, scientific playing Our
boys Lave developed well this year.
They have had 40 better material
than usual. but have had a very effi-
cient ,,oach, Mcmahon OF the Texas
university The points Of the game
which Oklahoma mastered this season
are fast ball, scientific ball and an
underi tanding of the game.
Belqw ia ne schedule OF the past
seasons g'Iles and thei- resul s:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07

Ths schedule for next season has
not been fully arranged, but the fol.
lowing games will be played: Two
games with Texas university, one az
Dallas and one at Oklahoma City; two
gams with Kansas University; the
Terrible Swedes,' at Oklahoma City;
Kinrfisher college; Kansas State
normal; Chilocco Indians; joplin,
No: Fairmount and one with A. & M.
college Of Texas.
ArcCreary has been elected captain
Of the team for next season and and
BicAIahon will be coach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07
Ia $500 EIRg Ar eHAwNEE.

Spe cial to Daily Leader.
g hawnee, Okla, Dee. 1.-THE two
story residence OF Daniel Mcclellan
was destroyed by fire Friday, with its
cortten's. The family barely escaped
Wit b their lives in the clothing they
wore. The loss is $500, With about
81, 600 insurance. A young girl. asleep
in a lower room, was taken out as the
IA mes reached her bed. A lamp ex-
plt)sion in the second story caused the
mr. e. The two story home Of James
s kaggs. adjoining McClellans was
de mayed 81 200
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07
Excitement Increases
Guthrie Still in Fever of En- citment Over the
Wonderful Cures Performed by

We Treat and Cure uH''ss:S sss
ss &. Rs% sss E.Sssrs. Sssn e f.RIsSE R.sI,na e
Down EAthA nnd ehronto daeaA6rgoa sta.
piles. F1stnlA NyPrURB. without pAln.
s1s ssis,. n'ss ese .T,, 81 Ss'enSS SArs0 rS
EhlA GisisSsN, supsSffuOas hair and warts
TSmSvSd pAialsssS1.
Catarfh Positively Cured
Eyss. Lenga. stomach, Liver, icidneyS
and Bladder positively cured Also
RAsunatisss, selaiiea, RaraiyGis. Heart
Disease. BrtGht's Disease and censumb-
remedy FOR 0Oitrs. or big neck.
Private Diseases S95hdsntisily S19 S,rdsi!
fully trestsd. oonOrrhea cured IN 3 DAYS
olsg1 stTieaSrS Impoteney. Lost Man
HUuthfal Foiiiss or Self Abusa, sperma~
torThea, Bmissi0na, Loss Of Semen. Debil-
lty. HervogsAsss, neSpondsney, DisainsSs,
ASIery. VsISeesels, Ayessaon to Society,
oulekneea, Eta, happily cured Delay
msaas 6AAssr aha assth.
Blood Poison or Syphilis
Threat Plnplsa, Copper coisSsd spotn.
b1esS - AaI S2Tt 81 ths Dody, 4sf SS
nE;sS'ys aT rot1 ~ Iy sEs;S q. tSIsysr SH
frSs Da 2 nSbssusa.l 3 e Co. h.v. faith rn
tASff atiHeS y yepsI have achieved .
WoElA- wtoe pep9lAftp, crowned with un-
par4llviaa spettnA Ss6es make Ias follow.
kSf a Dbka.AR NEED BID P.aID
Uy71L GUARD. Ehsy gn6ItaAtiHte svery
atMtUAeet bso4eA eaNtaiAed ard tAa uC-
n8er pfiyNey b naiH0tDad with every
% bsRt EktY DgfAG af thtklr leaest fnSAE
M easd eryNteal tsAstfuEneEls and q large
eetpGay - tAsk ewn drWBA Gonautation
frsS A14 Saevwta
Wrfts = % snEss E.ss;s. 2 saz 11 v y,Ssss Ss Ss
ratusA ql1h eup expert gpfnt0a fFoe. OVE
hOos taafmtHt - thS most pSranN
kaSWa 10 Hss4ital SebeAeo. Address.
d. RUsSfIL co. eusArse. Ode.
Nfh.na AHA t5SssReat Spous, Psa
NysteSa Vate Rssttoa, AEssF k0asA
TSG& Pa,g.. 49,. ss'.S1s, g, y.
go gSe4SeAg e4tsntlgS a "A ns
= -; ;cIk - w a = : g 50 sSs
~ ESdsA1Y AhS ea0lGSA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07
NOVELTY THEATRE.
No. III e. Oklahoma.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
Week November, 16.
Rarkell & oabardon, Managers.
Matinees Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Evenings performances at and 9:15.
Doors open at 1880.
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
w. c. RoZELL,
... Eccentric Comedian. .... o..
49,. WILLIE MAcKLiN,
Coon Delineator, Buck and Wing
Dancer.
MYRTLE BARToNNE,
Latest Illustrated songs-"The Man
In overalls," "Fare Thee Well,
Molly Darling"
"EsTELLITA,"
In Pleasing Songs and Dances.
First Appearance In Guthrie Of
JEMALsEN AND ROBINSON,
Americas Foremost Musical Artists,
Direct from New York City.
THE BioeRAPH,
linn Where No Man Rests."
Program Changes Each Week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07
A NEW PLACE FoR MuLHALL.

To Be General Live Stock Agent Ct the
Rock Island, Il Is Said.
Stroud. Okla. Dec Tit Is reported
here that Colonel "Zack" Mulhall. the
noted cowman Of Oklahoma, Is To re-
ccive the appointment as general live
stock agent for the Rock Island ald
Frisco railroad systems. The colonel
hns been in the employ Of the Frisco
system as live stock agent for the last
ei ght years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07

Preparations should be made for
the celebration Of Guthrie's fifteenth
birthday al the Worlds Fair next
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-07

Group instantly relieved. Dr.
Thomas Eclec ric OIL. Perfectly safe
Never fails. At any drug store.