davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
"a TO RIA.
Bears the a The kInd You Have klWays Bought
~''1''' S &1XZzzZN
POURED OIL DOWN THE WELL.
Experts Pronounced II a Great Find
and Owner Sold II.
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special 70 Daily Leader.
Ramona, |. T, March 29.-The pur.
chaser of an oil well here is looking
for the man from whom he bough. IT,
and should he find him. there might
be bloodshei A man named Klldred
was offered several hundred dollars
for mis- lot in town here. but refused
70 take it, as he decided to drill an
oil Wen upon It, the purpose for which
'he proposed purchaser wished to put
it
Klldred hired drilling outfit. but
after going TO depth Of 1900 fee1
found no oil He was not discouraged.
however, and went to Bartlesville.
where he purchased s15 worth OF
crude OIL which he brought here and
poured down the we'll Experts were
then called TO Inspect the well. and
they pronounced it a great find. A
sucker was then found. and was
offered the well az 1000. a great bar
gain, After a few hours pumping, The
well went dry. and a warrant has now
been issued for Klldred, who has left
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
. a - II @ h IA
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Nssys Bought
Signature ai &<HAZzNl

An indian Territory Man Drowned.
Special 10 Daily Leader
Ardmore, !. T., March 29-R b. Ne.
Bee head bookkeeper for the Tyler
Simpson wholesale grocery company,
was drowned in the lake Of the Chick
asaw club three miles northeast of
this city. McBee was boatriding when
the boat was capsized and he was
thrown into The water AS the lake
Is Of considerable size his friends
We're unable 10 get to him to render
assistance The body has nor yet been
found. McBee came here from sher
man, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
(First published in the Daily Leadsg
March IA, 1900

(First published in the Daily Leadss
March IA. 1900
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan county,
SIS.
Notice is hereby given that
p. NJ Wick
has this day filed in the office OF the
county clerk, in and for said county Of
Logan, petition asking that license be
granted him to sell at retail, malt
spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lots ] and 2, block SO, Fifth ward
Guthrie, o. T., in said county and ter.
rttory.
If no protest be filed on or before
March 20, 1904.
his petition will be granted ana
license Issued.
Witness my hand ard the seal q
said county hereto affixed saiA
l4th day of March, 1904.
(sEAL-) N. J. c. JOhnsoAs
County ClerA
BY J. N. burnett Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
Straight Tickets for claremore.

The Democrats Of Clsremoire have
organized o City Democratic club ami
decided 10 run a Straight party ticket
al that place this year Il Is believed
that the town Is Democratic. hut the
Republicans win contest that question
win the Democrats The officers Of
the City Democratic club were elected
az follows; r. l.. Brown, president;
II s burgess vice president; A. +.
Mood. treasurer; II. L. Rose. secr0
tary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
CATTLE TAX lLLeoAL.
cattlemsn Secures Verdict for Taxes
and DAMAGES from chlcks.
saw Nation.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Purcell, !. T. March 29.-The cele
rated case Of w. r. Johnson VS.. Jacl,
Ellis and Frank McMurray. involving
me collection Of the Chickasaw cattle
az, was tried yesterday before a jury
and resulted in a verdict for the plain.
iff for The return Of the taxes paid
and for damages 70 his cattle for be-
ing removed The ins tuition of this
suit in 1901 caused the secretary of
the interior to issue an order to re-
move Dorset Carter. an attorney al
Purcell. from the limits OF Indian ter
ritory. The case has been On the
docket for three years, and the trial
was watched with much anxiety by
all cattlemen and business men In In.
dian terri DRY; it being the first jury
trial in7ylving this question that has
ever been held in Indian territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

The increased demand for our serv-
ices in other parts of Oklahoma, where
we have been visiting regularly for
so many years, will prevent us from de-
voting more than one day each week
to our practice in Guthrie Read our
adver isement carefully and note the
time when you win find us in our
offices. Expert Chicago Doctors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
a FavorIte Remedy for eabIes.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a favorite with the mothers Of
mall children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger Of pneumonia or other serious
consequences For sale by j. n. Wal
lace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

peace. There is not a gambler nor a
gambling house in the town. and the
people Will not permit them. They
needed a school house. 50 the people
got together and built a good two
story building for that purpose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

When bilious try a dose Of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly a first
class up-to-date medicine win correct
he disorder For sale by j. n. Wa
lace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
NATURAL GAS AT HENRYErrA.
Excitement over Strike, Which viii
Be Utilized for Further
Drilling.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Henrietta, l. T. March 29.-Drillers
struck "a strong flow of natural gas
here this afternoon at a depth Of 500
feet. Much excitement prevails
Crowds of people are focklng around
the well, which is piped aad burning
now. The present well win be utiliz-
ed for fuel o sink other wells.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
Lookino for a GOOD
thino in scent cigars
will find the best ever
IN two new brands,
The OriS Clubhouse
and
La distinction,
Just receivedgat
Just receivedEat
oLsMlTHs, 115 South Division ST.

WHY NOT RENT A ~AFETY on
POST BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT ANo FEEL THAT YOUR
VALUAsLEs ARE sEcURE2 FROM
81 TO 50 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL SANK ABOUT
IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
TOWN WITH NO OFFICERS.
One indian Territory Municipality Has
Nc Need for a Government.
Special TO Daily Leader.

1V5VIHf % DaIIy I1eAucT.
spokogee, !. T, March 29-This
town Is the only town ~ 1000 popu-
lation In the territory which has no
town officers. The people here say
hey have no need Of officers and do
no want any. They pay nc taxes, ana
whenever they want any public im
proyement they can a meeting Of citi-
zens and raise the money. A deputy
United States marshal Is located here
and is all that is needed o keep the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

WANTED by manufacturing house.
trusiy person familiar with this ter
rltory for branch Office for tbs and
surrounding countless SIS paid week
~ Position permanent. No capita
required. Previous experience not
essential. Address Superintendent.
Como Block, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

DO YOU WANT YOUR STOVE
TAKEN GOWN AND STORED FOR
THE SUMNER IN A GOOD DRY
WARE RooM7 IF so CALL UP
THE sTIR TRANSFER co.
PHONE GOT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
FOR the Lawyer.

For sale-seven Cd volumes OF de
cisions Of the department OF the inter
ior, relating TO public lands.
One volume Taylor's Pleadings and
Practise (Kansas). Address, The
Leader. Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
GAS WELL GONE WILD.
A Big One at Ramona Is Beyond Con-
troll.

troll.
Special to Daily Leader.
Ramona, !. T., March 29-The big
gas well brought in by the New Cork
Usage company few Gays ago on
their lease about FIVE miles west of
this place was partially brought und-
er con'rol but before the pressure
could be registered the plug blew OF.
tearing away part Of the casing. The
well'is said 10 be the biggest gas well
in either the territory or Kansas field
and the owners are considering piping
the produc. TO Joplin, a distance of
eighty miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
2 Q O Q Q @ c @ C c O @ @ 0 @ @ c
File Your Wants.
, c O o @ O Q O o O GO Q Q Q O O Q o Q
FoR sALE-rowN pRopERrY.

FOR SALE-Flve good lots in new
town of Hunter, Garfield county
Reasonable, good investment. Addres
c. T. Wish, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
wANTED-MIscELLANEous.

GIN LOCATIoN-Free gin site given
in Castle, Creek nation, Indian ter
ritory. New town, excellent 10 ,ation
No gin there. Large crop assured. Gin
must be built at once. Address
Smith Western Railroad 1ownsite c.
Weleetka, I. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

ere thlrythee
beginning A. touching finally returning
be tree A.
beat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-02
THE EAST
PROVIDENCE
LICENSES

Fourteen liquor licenses were granted
by the East Providence town council yes
terdsy and long list OF police constables
who serve without pay. except on special
occasions. was approved.
second-class liquor licenses were grant
cd TO Jeremiah j. Sullivan. Taunton
avenue; Robert H Tohin. 10 Warren
street; Daniel j. Sullivan, 8 Warren ave-
nue.; John r. Wall 81 First street; Rich
ard Murphy. 81S Taunton avenuei John
OReilley. 1st Sutton avenueI John Nee
han. 2e1 Bullocks FONT avenue; Law
renee Ryan. Jr.. 30 Valley street; John J.
Murray. <4s Bullock's Point avenue;
George w. Case. Jr.. $40 Bullock's Point
avenue; Albert l.. Kuffer, ~ Narragansett
avenue; Edwin j. Jenckes. e5 Stanton
avenue; William Ieddy. Lincoln avenue.
The following police constables were ap-
pointed without pay and without power 10
serve civil process: Michael McGwin,
23 Potter street; Joseph u. West Warren
avenue; John J. Mullen. 129 Warren ave
nue.: Bernard Farrell. 159 Tangent street;
Edwin A. Briggs. Gardner avenue; Eu-
gene F. Hurry. 76 Cedar street; Olive j.
Spellman, IL Maple avenue; John ID.
Young, Hall street; Jesse G.. Arnold. 81
Grove avenue; Fred Burdick. 2se Juniper
street: Alex Van valkenburg. 703 Broad
way; Charles T. Henney. 40 Mary avenue;
Ira G. Johnson. 8 Leonard avenue; Charles
l.. Budlong, Fifth street. Theodore Couch,
II Vine street: William r Mathewson.
Roger williams avenue; William Il. Bur
CESS, 367 Pleasant street: Lewis w. Cor
bin. % Vine street: Henry A.. Sampson.
Narragansett avenue: John j. Riley, S
Pavilion avenue: Ira Angel. Crescent
Park: Charles J. Sanford. 123 Allen ave-
nue.; Leonardo A. Schifuro, So Division
street; Fred C.. Medbury. 81 Knowlton
street: Albert C. Woodward. 81 Adams
avenue; Charles A. Blackmar. 1862 Mau-
ran avenue; Custar Menzel 13 Adams
avenue: Jarius G. Eaton. Potter street;
Edward r. Hicks. 90 Monroe avenue;
Archie Mitchell. Camp White: Albert
O'Donohue. 20 Vine street; Thomas G.
Hickey. Pawtucket avenue; Charles r.
Maxey. "a Munroe avenue. Martin John
son. 65 Bishop avenue; George j. Bran
non. Agawam club; Charles III. Gould,
IS School street; Philo r. Hawkes.. Grove
avenue; Alanson Pratt. 1873 Walnut street:
Walter G.. Haskins. Waterman avenue:
Elmer W. Robinson, Waterman avenue:
Charles Dodge. Pawtucket avenue; Jo-
seph A. Meeks, Hoppin avenue; Edwin
l. Johnson. Wilett avenue.
Several licenses for fairs. dances con-
certs and peddlers were granted and
Thomas Congdon was granted leave to
withdraw his petition to be appointed a
police constable
On motion OF Town Councilman Hor-
ton II was voted that all licenses grant
ed be taken out within 10 days from
the granting thereof. and paid for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-02
MORE ON
SPANISH
BUNCO GAME

The Spanish bunco game. exploited re-
Gently in these columns in connection with
letters received by residents OF Wexford
and Woonsocket, is still being prosecuted
the latest word relative to 1t coming from
this city.
Emerson Newell or 9ls Westminster
street has lately received a letter or two
bearing on the matter. The first mis-
sive arrived the latter part of septem-
ber requesting him to become the guar
dian OF an orphan girl, now living In
Spain. who. IL was claimed, was hs
cousin. The letter was signed Newell
and the writer said he was a relative.
A prompt reply sent to the address given
in the letter brought, as prompt
ly. a second letter explaining the matter
in a way that indicated that the writer
was familiar with the Newell family his
tory. Last Monday Mr.. Newell saw
copy OF the letter sent to the Wexford
young man in local paper and. observ-
ing the similarity OF the two. is of the
opinion that they were written by the
same person. The Spanish bunco man
did not ask him for financial aid, how
ever.
The Spanish bunco man has also sent
recently to residents OF Attleboro. Mass,
soliciting aid in the same way.
Theodore Belanger. bookkeeper OF the
Iawton Spinning company, Woonsocket,
was recently selected by Spanish bunco-
men as an easy mark ana the schemers
had their trouble for their pains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-02
CHANGES ALONG
PROTECTIVE LINES,
FAIRBANKS SAYS

e@s@sse:s s@ss
2Bore audience
W.
Of
OF n las
John D.
Mcane
OF Connecticut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-02

sail the seas may readily touch and trade
with the United States. Expenditures
should be conservatively made vet they
should be adequate to the needs OF an ex-
panding commerce.
A JUST SYSTEM
The tariff issue was sharply presented
In the platforms OF the Republican and
Democratic parties In the recent cam
paign. The Republican party stood
squarely by It's protective policy, while
the Democratic party denounced protec-
ton as a robbery"
The Republican party insisted that
rates or duty should be readtusted only
when conditions have so changed that the
public interest demands their alteration"
while the Democratic party favored "a
revision and a gradual reduction OF tho
tariff"
Republican alterations are 10 be made
when necessary along protective lines
while Democratic revision means the
elimination OF the protective principle
The Republican party has revised tariff
schedules I'm the past, when revision was
essential. and IL will not hesitate in the
future to subject them TO careful scrutiny
and alteration. so that our protective
system may be just In it's operation
Whenever change OF schedule is es-
sential I'm the public interest the altera-
ton will be made; IL will be made ad-
visedly; II Will be made with full knowl-
edge; not in response 10 mere sentiment,
but agreeably to sound economic neces-
sity. Any other policy is obviously un-
wise and disturbing I'm it's tendency.
HANDMAIDEN OF PROTECTION.
The Republican party adheres to the
doctrine OF commercial reciprocity--that
reciprocity which tends 10 expand our
dustry in the interest OF American labor
and American capital
IL holds TO that reciprocity which IL the
'handmaiden" OF protection. but not TO
that which is but another form OF free
trade and which is hostile TO the pro-
tective system
A great responsibility rests upon the
Republican party. IL is not overawed
by II, yet fully realizes its significance
IL has always had the courage and the
wisdom 10 meet the responsibility laid
upon Il by the American people.
We realize that all Of the great problems
OF government have not been solved that
there arc many awaiting us In the fu-
ture which will tax our patriotism and
our capacity to govern.
The Republican party faces the future
with n full appreciation OF all OF this and
with high resolve to meet present and
Iuture responsibility with the sole pur-
pose To advance TO the utmost degree the
welfare. the honor and glory OF our
countrymen and our common country.
The result OF the recent national cleo
tion needs no interpreter. II plainly sig
nifies that the people have unabated faith
In the great principles for which the Re-
publican party has wrough: SO we'll
~ clearly indicates exceptional con-
tdence In the soundness and conserva tism
or Republican administration. The power
committed TO us Is to be used with pru-
dence We are TO continue to adhere to
and uphold the great policies which have
so welI served us In the past. They are
not to be undermined or subverted: they
are 10 be upheld and maintained with
wisdom and resolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-02
ST. KATHERINE'S BRANCH, l. C.
B. u, HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING

II a large patrons ge. sociahillty and en-
thusiasm on all sides OF a hall crowded
to the doors is evidence Of successful
social function then tho masquerade ball
given I'm Music Hall last evening under
the auspices Of the Cathedral and 81.
Katherine branches OF the Irish Catholic
Benevolent union was n huge success.
The costumes and masks worn were IN
keeping with such occasions and repre-
sented nearly everybody. even Carrie Ma
tion with her axe
The plans as previously arranged were
carried out In a business-lke manner.
that reflected credit on every member of
the cammittee In charge which consisted
OF the following; Michael j. Burns.
chairman: Miss Margaret T. Mulvaney.
secretary: Mrs. Margaret Drury, treas
urer; Thomas Mulvaney. floor director;
Miss Clara Drlry, assistant: Andrew J.
Toohey, Miss Mamie Dillon, George T.
Canning. Mrs. Margaret Shanley. Dennis
j. OConneii. Miss Relle Carter, CharIes
Wilson. Miss Mary Crane. Edward Nor
ris. Miss Annie Pryor. Timothy Daily.
Miss Ada Hickey. Bernard Rodgers. Miss
Nora Mcclure. Henry \. Nolan and
James T.. MAY.
AZ 10 o'clock the trio Of Judges con-
sistine Of Thomas r Clarke, James P
Sullivan and Bernard j. Heancy. ascend
ed the plaffrom and upon their rutfns the
following were aw.red the priseet Fairy
Queen. Miss Mac Ilttle. first lafffes' prize:
Carrie Nation. Miss Ada Hickey. second
ladies' prize: Mexican. John !. Nasterson,
nrst gentieman's prize: Jew. George
Rerchan. S,he decision Of the Judges met
with the unanimous approval cf all pres
cnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-02
864 FIRMS
FAIL IN
NOVEMBER

New York. Dec. 2.-Dun's Review gives
vember failures:
Commercial failures during the month
OF November were s64 in number for Ss,-
535. .459 OF liabilities, against 1882 last year.
when liabilities aggregated s16.422. 300. The
Improvement was we'll distributed
throughout every department and appears
In comparison with the corresponding
month OF every year since 1892
1t is not difficult to understand the In
solvency statistics for November. For
some months confidence has been return
ing, and mercantile collections grew more
prompt. while the commercial revival re-
ceived additional impulse from the favor
able results on the farms. During the first
quarter OF the year many weak concerns
were forced To suspend and at sulDk
quent settlement periods there were ur-
usually heavy failures.
Recent periods of readjustment have
cleared the commercial atmosphere so
thoroughly that there is prospect OF an
other term In which suspensions will be
few and losses confined below the nor
NAL amount No matter how satisfactory
the outlook nor how prosperous the ma
ton there must always be a small per-
centage OF failures. averaging something
less than l per cent. per annum OF the
firms I'm business.
The value OF failure statistics az a
measure OF prosperity consists I'm show
ing how far above or below normal the
mercantile mortality rises or falls in re-
sponse TO all the factors that combine 30
compose the trade situation.
Among manufacturing insolvencies II r.
found that 10 large concerns supplied
81, ,602 Iis liabilities, or almost half OF the
total. leaving only. an average Of 1886 for
each OF the remaining 207 failures. This
ratio compares with si1sl1 last year and
sissS IN 1914, while only three years OF
the preceding 10 recorded smaller aver
age than 1901.
Even more gratifying is a similar analy-
sis OF the trading defaults. tho average
liability to each failure for less than t1Oo.-
ono being only $3.50. against s5aS last year,
and only 1895 Of the previous decade re-
ported a smaller average.
Including all commercial failures. there
were 81 OF 10000 or moro. aggresating
IS as i4i which leaves an nverage OF $3.50
for the remaining s4S suspensions. which
II n gratifying exhibit when compared
with s7,Ss in 1904 and s7l1s two years aso.
A lower average was only recorded In 1904.
and the favorable balance amounted TO
scarcely more than sioo for each insolvent
Despite the decentralization OF the cottle1
manu- facture. owing IN high-priced raw
material only two failures were recorded
There wes also q small excess over last
year IN iron. clothing and chemicals. but
the aggregates were very light In both
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-02
MUSIC OF OTHER DAYS.
Delightful Lecture on 'CoIuhlal Composers
BY Mrs. Fltz Of Boston.

A unique program was provided at the
Ladies' afternoon at the Providence Art
club yesterday, consisting OF an exposi-
ton OF the Music OF the Colonial and
Revolutionary Period" by Mrs. Adeline
Francis B4tz of Chelsea, Mass, illustrated
with instrumental and vocal selections by
Miss Lillian Mason scovel and Miss Ruth
Chase.
Mrs. Fitz Is we'll known in musical
circles as n composer and it was her
song, America Columbia which was
sung at the opening OF the New England
building at the Pan-American exposition.
She has also composed various children's
songs for kindergarten work. She is
state regent OF the Daughters or the
Revolution OF Massachusetts.
Mrs Fitz sketched briefly and inter
estingly the character and development
OF music In Colonial and Revolutionary
days.
The lecturer gave a brief history of
the Mother Goose Melodies" by Eliza
beth Foster. which, she said. have been
the standard nursery literature for n
hundred years. and lastly she gave his
tory of the battle songs Of the republic,
of Yankee Doodle" Of "Columbia" and
Of the "star spangled Banner" written
by Francis Scott Key while a prisoner
during the battle OF Fort McHenry.
MISS Scovel rendered all of these pieces
most acceptably on the plano, while Miss
Chase gave the old ballads, Lord Low
ell" "The Baliff's Daughter" and
Cherry Ripe" with much sweetness and
spirit Miss Chase also rendered "The
siren OF DID, song which was COM
posed by Mrs. Fitz
The usual tea was served in the sketch
room. Miss Louise Angel presiding at the
function
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-02
O0INGS At BROWN.

Since the athletic board OF Brown an
nounced the list OF men who had been
voted football "B's- for the season just
closed. there has been considerable dis
cussion among the students as to tho
method of the awards. and there Is much
dissatisfaction expressed.
one man in particular failed n receive
a ''R" who has played a star game
throughout the season whenever he was
given a chance. IL ~ impossible. how
ever. 10 pick the certain men from the
squad who really most deserve the in
sigma. But as the system OF awards has
evil points ~ Is hoped that In the future
there will he change In tho system
which will make Il more satisfactory.
In an address TO the Junior class yes
terday President Faunce made n sug-
gestion about the Brown union He said
that he would like TO see weekly talks,
that f. invite some outsider during the
week To address the members. At pres
ent these smoke talks are held monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-02
CENTRAL FALLS.

The school committee met last evening.
Miss Mildred Cora Bullnnch was appoint
ed TO succeed Miss Florence NJ Campbell.
who resigned as a teacher at the Garfield
tSreet school Miss Bullhnch is grad
uate or tho Normal school at Salem,
Mass.
The Club Republican had n chowder
last evening. Since election some heavy
taxpayers have Joined the organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-02

PA" said nttie Willie. who was strug-
Cling over his lessons. what IS an OBJ
tuse angler"
AN obtuse angle" replied his father.
'is an Englishman 10 whom you try TO
explain n joke."-Philadelphia Ledger.