davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

time to tme the throng would be burst
asunder and n lady's horse-litter would
trot past towards the abbey. or there
would come knot OF torch-bearing arch
ers walking In front OF Gascon baron or
English knight, as he sought his lodgings
after the palace revels. Clatterto OF hoots,
climbing Of weapons. shouts from the
drunken brnwlers, and high laughter OF
women, they all rose UP, like the mist
from O marsh, out OF the crowded streets
OF tho dim-lit city.
One couple out OF the moving throns
especially engaged the attention OF the
two young squires, the more so as they
we're going In their own direction ana
Immediately In front of them. they
con- sisted of a man and a girl, the former
very tall with rounded shoulders, a limp
OF one foot, and large fiat object coy
cred with dark cloth under his arm. LIZ ~
compa mon was young and straight, WIN
O quick, elastic step and graceful! nearing,
though so swathed in a black mantle that
little could be seen Of her face save q
flash OF dark eyes and n curve OF raven
hair The tall man leaned heavily upon
her TO take the weight OF his tender
foot, while he held his burden betwixt
himself and the wall. cuddlng It 3jcnlous-
ly to his sido, and thrusting forward MS
young companion to ACT ms puttless !,
whenever the pressure OF the crowd
|. threatened to bear him away, The cyl.
dent anxiety Of the man. the appearances
, OF his attendant, and tho Joint care Win
which they defended their concealed
possession excited the interest OF the
two young lcngllshman who walked with
In hand touch OF them, t55 Z. /.
'tconragc, clild!" they heard the tall
man eXcluim In strange hyhfid French
"If We can win another sixty PAGES we
arc safe"
"IIold 1t safe fn,nerh the other an
swered. in the same soft, minclng dialect.
eve have no cause for fear,
"ycrlly, they are heathens and bar
barinns;'' cried the man; mad bowling
drunken BARBARA MS! Forty more PAGES,
rita mia, and I swear to the holy Elol,
patron OF ali learned craftsman that
win never set foot over my door agall 2
,,nt!l the whole swarm arc safely htyed
| In their camp Of OAK, or wherever else
| they curse with their presence. Twenty
more PAGES my treasure! All. my God
how they push and brawl! Get In theli
way, rita min! Put your little elbow
brayely out! SGT your shoulders squarely
against them. girl! Why should you give
way 10 these mad inlpnders2 All, cos
| petto! NO arc ruined and destroyed
L 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

-"Alas for my poor sword which lies
Mt the bottom Of the Garonne!" said
tho squire. MA
Here Is your pourpolnt, Edrcson."
cried Norbury. Throw It over your
shoulders, that you may have at least
one dry garment"
,And now way back TO the abbey! said
several.
zone moment, sirs." cried Alleyne. who
was leaning on Ford's shoulder. with
the broken sword, which he had picked
up, stin clutched In his right hand. "My
ears may be somewhat dulled by the
water, and perchance what hns been
said has escaped me, but | have not
yet heard this gentleman crave pardon
for the insults which hs put upon mo
in the hall"
What! do you still pursue the quar-
rel?' asked Tranter
"And why not, sir? am slow to take
up such things. hut once afoot shall
follow 1t while / have HE or breath"
MA fol! you Nave not too much OF
either, for you are as white ms marble
said IIarcomb blunuy, Take my rcde
sir, and let It drop. for you have come
very we'll out OF It,"
Nay" said Alleyne. "this quarrel Il
none OF my making: but, now that
| am here, j swear to YOU that shall
never leave this spot until | have thar
| which have come for: so ask my par,
don sir, or chose another gaive and tc
4 1t again,
1 The young squire was deadly white
/ from his ,cxertions, both on the LAND
\ and In the water Soaking and stained
with smear Of blood on his white
shoulder and another on his brow, ther,
was still In his whole pose and set o,
face the trace OF an mliexibie resolution
His opponents auiler and more materIa
OF n higher spiritual nature,
4 II had not thought that you had taser
II so amiss.' said he aHkardly. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
4 Box Party to Young Girls.

Miss Eleanor Lindsay had box party
OF young friends who were veritable rose
buds in their pretty blending OF pink ana
blue and white. Mrs. louie Evans sad
dler was in blue crepe do chine and had
on a pretty evening coat trimmed IN
ermine, Miss Annie Smith, who sat Win
her wore white crepe de ch!ne ana & u
black lace hat with pink roses. MISS
( Nellie ,Boykln was in blue, and Miss Boy
kin wore q charming shade Of pink last
evening. Mrs. Arthur Glasgow was In
cream white with n cream lace hat
Miss Maude Morgan wore corn-colorcd
chiffon cloth and a black hat with pale
yellow roses. Mrs. Blanche Morgan Rey-
holds was In a mauve and white gown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
ink, The bride was given away BY her
son, Herbert l.. who is sixteen years old.
D. A. r. Convention. q

The ladies OF Fredericksburg, Va. are
making all kinds of hospitable arrange
nents for the entertainment Of The
Daughters of the American Revolution
who will hold their annual State conven-
ton in that city October 18th. 1t is
hoped that Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks,
Of Washington, d. c., president general
Of the National Association will be
present. Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson and Mrs
B. J.. Purcell, representatives from the
Commonwealth Chapter. in this city. will
be entertained In Fredericksburg by Miss
Rennolds. Miss Newman, who will also
60 from Richmond. Will be the guest Of
Mrs. Eckenrode.
Personal Mention.
DR.. Hugh NJ Taylor gave an elegant
luncheon yesterday at his home on Fifth
Street, in honor Of the visiting members
Of the Virginia Medical Society. Tho So
ciety has been holding its annual meet
ing In Richmond this week
Miss Lucy and Miss Mary Buclner are
at Mrs. Dewals. No. Sol East Franklin
Street.
Miss Alice and Miss Nora serpell are
the guests Of Miss Bertha Adamson, on
West Grace Street.
Miss Keith Fontaine. OF Charleston, W.
y
Chestnut Hill.
Among the guests at Mr.. Duvals, No.
COZ East Franklin Street, are Mrs. ]. f.
Prettynan, Mrs. Garfield and daughter.
Miss Gibboney and Mrs. Mary Tyler, OF
"Ha ymarket," Prince Edward county.
Miss Irving ;Withers Wright i has re-
turned for the Horse Show and VIII spend
the winter at No 1o2 West Grace Grace Street
Mrs. william II, Palmer. Mrs. H. F..
Palmer and Mss. Palmer ofsEArlIngton,
Va, and Miss Dena Johnston, of WASH
ington Avenue, are visiting the Horse
Show, q s5I...5
Miss tsallle Faulkner, OF Charlotte coun-
ty, is under medical treatment, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Van Alsstyne, who
have been spent ne the past several
Winchester, Va, have left for New York.
Mr.. Van Alsstyne is a well known com,
poser and ,is the author of Navajo
and other popular songs. His wife, who
Is the daughter of George r. Henry, OF
Winchester, is we'll known on tho vaude-
Vile stage and Is quite talented.
Mrs NJ, IF. WORKMAN and Miss Maude
Workman are visiting Mrs. II. 9. Worth
am. 49, ~ !a t
Mr.. Eddie r. WhNock and family re-
turned to Richmond. after visit to his
brother. near Louisa. Va Misses Lily
and Bernie Bogart. of Cartersville, ac-
companied Mrs. Nvhitlock.
Major and Mrs. James II. Dooley stopp-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
cd on their return from the st. Louis
Exposition to be the guests Of Major T.
G. Elder, in Staunton.

Mrs. James Curl. OF Winchester. has
at the Winchester Fair for a pumpkin
weighing one hundred and twenty-four
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. e; Frank Jordan have
and viii make their homo here in future.
Miss Carrie Pilson OF North Carolina;
Miss Annie Lee Potts and Mrs. S. T..
Pilson. OF staunton, Va, are attending
tho Horse Show. ,
Mis- Annie psatrGss e Ga90lne = IN
friends in Danville Va.
Mrs. J. B. Eggleston and children, Of
Prince Edward county. are the guests OF
strei H F 5ehRs9n Hn a sG st Thr
under Dr.. McGuire's treatment,
DR.. p. s. Pendleton Of Iron Gate, Va.
Medical Society, left yesterday for home.
He will stop to visit relatives in Louisa
county.
Miss Jeanette Bibb. the daughter OF
Hon. w. E. Bib, OF Lou 50, Va. Is TAX
Ing special art course in Richmond.
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Mitchell. OF
inson C. have o been ms spending p linz 5; y,
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph Robins
have returned from their wedding trip to
their homo in this city "
day after a delightful visit to the St.
Louis Exposition.
The second party taken to the expo
stlon by Miss Betty IIllyson and Mrs.
Rahm repeated the pleasant experience
OF the lrst. Tho weather, the congentaltty
OF the company and the attractions OF
the great fair combined to render their
visit full of profitable enjoyment.
Mrs. Morris, Of Norfolk, formerly Miss
| relatives here.
| Mrs Norman " Randolph has secured
! special rate from the Passenger and
Power Company for delegates and Daugh-
| tend the State convention. Of Daughters.
| In Petersburg.
This rate of fifty cents for the round
| trip, and holding good for October 26th.
| 9th, and 2sth, may be procured In Man
! chester by applicants wearing their bad
! gea. The badges must be displayed for
] the ticket to be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

having on hat with white plumcs. Coll
oncl Archer Anderson's box. where the
Misses Anderson and Miss Kathleen
Bruce sat. was most attractive. The
young ladies wore white. Mrs. William
Royal was In blue wolfe. trimmed In
velvet and lace, and had on q blue and
white hat. IS
Mrs r. r. Hunter. who, with party Of
friends, occupied box No. a., was in gray
chiffon cloth and gray evening bonnet
embroidered In silver. Mrs. Philip Talia-
ferro wore white chiffon. with pink girdle
and pink hat: Miss Claire Gulllaume was
IN black embroidered net. and q black
hat: Mrs. Edward c. Goode wore pale
gray crepe do chine, with insets OF lace
and embroidery, and a gray and white
chiffon hat trimmed with roses and ostrich
plumes, and Miss Carrie Lcflwich was In
a champagne colored crepe de chine. gar
injured In turquoise blue velvet and worn
with black hat with ostrich plumes.
Mrs. r. r.. ,Orgain wore white lace, with
a violet hat. Miss Alice Yancey was In
cream white, with lavender velvet hat,
and Miss Louise Yancey was In white,
with a white hat. Miss Mary Waddill
wore a mauve crepe and lovely nat,
shading from pale n1auve to deep purple.
MIS- Stephen Putney was In black
spangled net. with picture nat. N. hl's .
Hodges. OF Norfolk, was In red, with q
cream lace hat Mrs j unlus Nfosby was
In black, and Miss Alice Jordan, her box
guest wore a black net gown, with coral
ornaments. and a black chiffon hat. Miss
IN Uterine Patton. of Danylle, wore white
net and lace and big hat 20
match. Mrs. Joseph Willard was IN white,
with pale blue hat.
Miss Evelyn Gordon was IN green ana
- .,,t<t I, Nc 4 Z |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
was but such Jest as we play upoi
each ether, and, II you must have it 80
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

was but such a Jest as we play upon
each ether, and, II you must have It 80.
am sorry for It."
"Then ] am sorry too" quoth Alleyne
warmly. "and here is my hand upon It.
"And the nonc-meut horn has blown
three times quoth Harcomb, as they
all streamed In chattering groups from
the ground. II know not what the
princes ma!tre- dc-cuisne will say or
think, BY my troth master Ford.
your friend here is in need Of cup Of
wines, for he hath drunk deeply OF Ga
rome water. had not thought from his
fair face that he had stood to this matter
so shrewdly."
Faith" said Ford. "this air OF Bor-
deaux hath turned our turtle.dove into
a game-cock, a milder or more court
eous youth never came out OF lamp
shire
Ills master, also. as ! understand, is
a very mild aud courteous gentleman"
remarked Harcomb; "yet do not think
| that they are either OF them men with
| whom 1t Is very safe to trine."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
CHAPTER AM.
HOW AGosTINo PIsANo RIsHED HIS
HEAD.

Even the saures' table at the Abbey
OF ST.. Andrews at Bordeaux was on q
very sumptuous scale while the prince
held his court there. Here first after
the meagre fare of Beauicus and the
stlnted board o! the Lady Lorlng. AL
leyne learned the length to which luxury
and refinement might be pushed, Roast
ed peacocks, with the feathers all care
fully replaced. SO that the bird lay upon
the dish as It had struttcd In life. bears
heads with tho tusks gilded and mouth
lined With silver fo!l. Jellles In the shape
OF the Twelve Apostles. and a great pasty
which formed an exact model OF the klng's
new castle al Windsor--these were a few
OF the strange dishes which faced him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

Mrs. Morris, OF Norfolk, formerly Miss
Alice Newman, of Richmond, is visiting
relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

Mrs. Norman " Randolph has secured
a special rate from the Passenger and
Power Company for delegates and Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy, wishing to att
tend the State convention. Of Daughters.
n, .E. I.'fft st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

The second party taken to the expo
sition by Miss Betty Ellyson and Mrs.
Rahm repeated the pleasant experience
OF the rst Tho weather, the congentality
OF the company and the attractions Of
the great fair combined to render their
visit full of profitable enjoyment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

This rate of fifty cents for the round
trip, and holding good for October 26th.
27th, and 2sth, may be procured In Man
chester by applicants wearing their bad
GEES. The badges must be displayed for
the ticket to be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

Mrs. James Curl, OF Winchester. has
taken the premium in a pumpkin contest
Mt the Winchester Fair for pumpkin
weighing one hundred and twenty-four
pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

Mrs M. #. Workman and Miss Maude
Wortlam are visiting Mrs. H. @. Worth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
CHAPTER Xx-continued.

ALAS for my poor sword which lies
Mt the bottom OF the Garonne!" said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

Box No. io-Miss Eleanora Houston
Miss Sadie Smith. Augusta. Ca; S Mrss
An. Patterson, Mr.. II. Francis Green.
Mr., +, X. Travers Wurr.ck, Mr., FRANK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

CTo be Continued ,roTmorrow,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

Miss Sally Deane reached homo yester-
day after a delightful visit to the St.
Louis Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

, No. 75-Mrs. William Page Dame.
Lotte Hodsers, Norfolk va; MISS MISS
Y Louise Tucker Danville.. Va.; MISS
NJ. Alfriend, Mr.. Carroll H.. Mon-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

turned to Richmond, after visit to his
brother, near Louisa. Va. Misses Lily
and Bernie Bogart OF Gainesville, ac-
companied Mrs. Whitlock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

BOX No. 72-Mlss N1audc starke. MISS
Rosa Smith, Miss Mary G, Anderson Miss n
Virginia Clarke, Miss Nell Slnt9n. ni.ss
Madge Montgomery, Mr. d. D. Starke.
1 Bon No 7i-M.r. and Mrs. J. 3. Mo .a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Langhorne putncS; MIS- Ms:
Joseph II. Estes. Mrs. John Farland. 49, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

Mr., and Mrs. William Randolph Robins
have returned from their wedding trip tc
their homo in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

Major and Mrs. James II. Dooley stopp-
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08
BROWNS NECK.

= very pretty home weddin- was solem n
ized az the residence OF George vosheII and
Wlie' near Laws Church, on December 28i d.
Wnen their daughter Annie, and Herman
Banning were united in matrimony by the
heV. j. H Wilson, Of Houston. Miss Lulu
Noshell sister Of the bride, acted as brides
maid,and Erwin Jellison, Of Harrington. was
best man. The bride was tastefullv attired
In white Paris muslin, trimmed in white
satin ribbon and chiffon, the bridesmaid
wore PINK Mr. and Mrs. Banning viii reside
on farm In Browns Neck.
Herman Vinyard and Miss Lizzie Brown,
We're married by the Rev. Cashmere, ofFred.
ericai on December 28rd. at the home Of A
W. sapp and wife
Mrs. Clarence Dawson and brother, Emmett
Harrington, visited friends in Dover on Tues
day last.
Misses Hattie Vinyard, Jennie Jump and
asteila Taylor are spending the holidays with
Qheir respective parents.
Mrs John Carson and daughter Lizzie, were
lpe guests OF Raymond Alexander and wife
oh Tuesday of last week.
T.; F. harrington spent part Of last week
Tlkh friends in Chester and Philadelphia
yrs. Lemrel Parvis and son Carrot, were
4e guests of Z. I. LOfand and wife on sun
Ars; c. W. WhartOn,o of Jersey City, is visit
N felatlves and friends in Browns Neck
NANs Delma Harrington, Of PHILADELPHIA
nm a few days with her parents last week.
nehry Harrington and wife. of Spring Mills
ftFe " srecial invitation the puests of Miss
,nnls Lofand, at the home of her parents
eaI Laws Bhurch, on Christmas Day. Judg.
IRON The current report of the efficiency
MIS- Annie in the culinary art, aud the
~ AMI fearless inroads made by the deter
hed quests, we fear that "Turkey" was SO
.asiaed by the onslaught that she will
fer rally.
r. arlington and wife, Clarence Daw-
ana vile, and Mrs. David Vineyard, ac-
PANIED By Mrs Mamie Stevenson, OF Har-
ton, spent last Sunday evening with j.
acobs and wife. SPOT.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08
10 In Favor of RevIsion.

Presbyterian convention. called for
purpose Of considering a revision
be creed, was in session in Phila-
lia- and a large number of the dele
We're staying at a certain hotel.
opened that one of Philadelphia's
baseball pitchers. a man of grave
erious aspect when not on duty,
ming at the hotel with a friend.
lround him were Presbyterian
rs deep in the discussion of the
d revision. and one of them,
ag him for a preacher. turned
Ind said.
d, what do you think of the
ated changes?
replied the pitcher. whose
full of certain proposed mod
of the rules of baseball. Il
two straws. just so they do
put the foul strike rule. That
pitchers"
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-08

n
S&S1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

the Franklin expedition We're found
and two graves marked by wooden
slabs with them was a marble slab.
given by Americans which had hcen
taken north by McClintock, There was
nothing to make a foundation fer it.
and it was left lying alongside the
graves Mr. Low suggests material be-
ng taken I'D by any future expedition
TO set the stone properly Among the
relics brought hack was cait that
had probably been taken out by nne
Of the Franklin expeditions. and pic
iure frames made out OF pieces Of the
wreckage of two boats. one of which
was a mahogany lifeboat An inter
estlng souvenir of Peary's expedition
was brought home ia the shape Of
picture Of the Windward taken from
Peary's cabin, which was itself made
from the cabin of the Windward
Surveys we're made by the Neptune
party covering 2401 miles. The popu-
lation Of eastern Arctic America was
estimated at $500. based on state
inents made by natives at the various
points visited. The population OF
Baffinland was PIT at 500 lndica-
tions of minerals we're found, nut none
of commercial value in the regions
around the pls~es at which the Nep-
tune stopped. The Neptune sailel
altogether about 10000 miles 1000 OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
A NEW yoRK INDIAN.
Actress Arrives 70 File on Her Allot-
rent IN the Cherokee Nation.

Tahleqush. !. 7 Nov II Since the
land oflce has heea opened at this
place there have been some remark.
able inetan, cs Of Cherokees WIN
have been gone for years and all
trace OF them lost by their families
who have suddenly shown up to file
on an allotment. One Of the most
remarkable OF these was today when
Mrs. Ina Adams. formerly Miss lna
Foreman. cgne in from Men York
city. where she lives to file on allot.
nent Shc IS a Cherokee by blood
and is well remembered by many Cit
izens who knew her when she was a
student in the Female Seminary here
the Cherokee national schuol for
girls. As Miss Foreman she went on
The stage. She was a member Of the
"Blue Beard" ballot and was play
ing a. the lroQuois theatre 10 Chicago
when the great are occurred she mar
A'owly escaped with her life The ex-
periences Of that night took all the
charm OF stage life away. She went
10 New York. married and IS now liv-
ing there There have been Cherokees
come from tho Atlantic ard the Pacific
coasts to Ale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
Not a slok pax since.

81 was taken severely sick with kid
ney tconhle tried all sorts of mec
icines. nrne O. which relieved me. One
day saw an ad Of your Electric Rit
ters and determined tc try that After
taking a few doses ,elt ielieN cd and
soon thereafter was entirely cured
and have Lot seen sick day since
Neiglbors Of mine have been cured
Of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Liver and
Kidney troubles 1l1 General Debility
This is what IS + Bass, Of Fremont
y. C. writes only soc, at all drug
glsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
ARCTIC EXPLORERS FIND
RELICS or FRANKLIN

Ottawa, Canada, Nov l1--A. p. Low.
chief Of the Northern exploration par
~. who recently returned on the
steamer Neptune, brought back inter-
esting relics Of the III fated expedition
of Sir John Franklin. AL Beachy ISL
and. the headquarters of Sir John
Franltlin's party and wnere also the
Franklin expedition Of 1858 passed its
first winter. provisions belonging TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

that S to parallel the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas. The line is fifty miles
TO the southwest. 50 far the t0wnsite
company has not located town or civ.
en- out any Indication as to where
towns arc TO be started. This line is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

TO the Union Townsite company. This
company will have charge of all the
new towns built on the $50 miles OF
ine between this city anc the Red riv-
er. There probably viii be twelve
of these new towns This is the line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

which were throuei, ice, which Is
thought to he probably the greatest
ice mileage on record In an equal per
iod Of time, fourteen months The
northernmost poilt reached was Cape
Sabine. in Smiths sound, famous as
the headuariers Of many polar ami
polar relief expeditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
BOUGHT nArl ROAD rowNslTEs
Indian Territory Firm Owns Property
Along Muskoaee Union

Muskogee. Ill, Nov. 1.-THE new
line which is building from this city
Under the name Of tho Muskogee I'm
ion southwest to Whitesboro, Texas,
where It makes a Texas Pacific con
nection, has sold all its townsite rights
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

also to be extended to the northeast
TO Joplin. There VIII also be string
of ne wtowns along this 100 miles OF
new road, which will make another
direct line from. Muskogee to Kansas
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

The West Side Coal Yard is ihe hest
place to leave yuur order for coal and
wood Give me a trial order T. d,
Marshall. Phone 375. Terms cash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II It fails To- cure F.. w. Groves sig
nature IA oh each box. 25c.