davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
valuable Real Estate Sold.

Mr. j. d. Baker. as trustee of Albert Jones
and wife aud T. Poole Jones, of Mt. Airy,
last Thursday sold the following properties :
The home place. containing 80 acres, to
Raymond Barnes for 81, 900; lot to John B.
Runkles for 1913; lot of IA acres to Oscar
Shipey for $500; bank building to w. K.
Rudy for $1,000; 9 acre wood lot to Albert T.
Dorsey for S35; $50 acres to j. NJ. Delashmut
at $50 per acre: III acres to Z. NJ. Wordsworth
at So so per acre; the Todd farm, 279 acres,
to A F. Conoway at $40 per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
Fountain Valley Items.

Harry Nall has been confined 90 the house
for several DAYS wIth neuralgia Lee Hand
lev Is also on the slck list.
Mr. j. Warield spent a week wIih Der
daughter. Mrs.. W. II. Hcsgy; she Is IN her
ssh year
Ms Rosie Bean aad brother Albert, spent
= Eeek Eilk their aants-
Mrs. ". II. Hesgy ~as in BALTIMORE a iew
DAYS With her dsaEhier.
I.awreroe r. Babyloa has bosSai J.
kaouiz residence
Mamps are prevaIeat IN ihEs community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
Simpson-NorriS.

Miss Josie Windsor Norris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Norris. of near Unionville,
Frederick county, and F Lorraine Simpson,
son Of the late DR.. Thomas Simpson, of LIB
ertytowp. were married last Tuesday after
noon in Linganore NJ. E. Church, Unionyille,
bg Rev. Vernon L. Ridgely. assisted by Rev.
f. A. Kilmon. The bride was given away
by her uncle, DIR. NJ. NJ. Norris, of Union
Bridge. Miss Mary Norris, her sister. was
bridesmaid. and Sidney Trundle, of Llber-
tytown. was best man. The ushers were
Messrs Aaron r. Anders, Warner Walsh,
Harry and Joseph r. Boyle. After the eere-
mony wedding supper was serve at Inc
brides home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23

A dispatch from Pensacola, Florida. Jaau,
AIRY I7,h says:-Liuda Allison. calogei sbc
lived to the advanced age OF 1873 years and .
months. died At Der home here yesterday. She
was the oldest living person known in tbs
United States, and was born on the family
plantation ia Virginia, where she lived TOT
nearly century. She VAS the slave of one
OF the oldest families in the South, and Was
given her freedom after having served them
for IS years. When Jhe end OF the Civil Wal
was witnessed she came 10 Florida with q
daughter, who is now one oiIhe oldest residents
here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
Weather secord for The Week.

January l6-mercury Il AT : a. IN. and 80 at
p. m; hail, rain until p. IN; followed by
clearing and blustery weather. January Il
mercury 10 at a. m. aud 20 al , ?. m; gen
orally clear January lS-mercury al ! a.
10. and II at , p. m; fair. January 10
mercury below zero at : a. N. and II above
at p. m; fair. January 20-mercury II at
a. m. aud 20 at , p. m; cloudy; rain and
seet after 5. 80 p. IN. January 2l-mercury
q at a. IN. and 81 at ? p. m; partly cloudy;
mist and fog at night. January 22-mercury
35 at a. M and As at D. m; rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
Wedding Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Devilbiss, who were
married at noon January 10, at the home OF
the bride at York Road, went to Hanover to
visit the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Baughman, AbbottsIown street, where
a wedding dinner was served in their honor al
6 o clock On Wednesday a wedding dinner
was given them by Mrs. Edward Lippy, and
on Thursday they were entertained at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Keller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
teoHNUxckTEn
The Fire Department Election.

The WesiniUStev correspondent Of the Hal
tiuloyp Amsrican. n speaking % the t1Te lic
fsATtmert election. sAYs.
''rhc electioa va the most exciting lH The
history Of the department. Usually most Of
the officers are elected Withoat opposition, bui
GA tins occasion there WerN several hard
fouzhi contests
Il would have hesa better 70 have eliminated
tia; pArs froa his communication. % have
givcn The vote As lhs correspondent, for
reasons best kno=u 10 himself. perhaps. Did
aos sre proper % d. so, the lol!0NsuE vote IS
amended
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
business Locals


CoILEaE ~ Music.
sS4 pays SIX ~saeks Instruction aud basrt -
tbs College of Nasic. Frc~bars. Pa Piano,
organ, si1EIng brass and string insrra4Hssa ~
r2aRhi- Young people ~ sell cArrd TOR as At
home Terms begin Mas >. Juuc IL sod
Juiy %. For Catalogue address. Henry b
Meyer.
For Sale-Lumber. Framing, Board, Cord
Wood, Sc, l. ), Patterson Gamb=r, Nj.
ian Is A.
wish to inform my customers Agi friends
thar ! will resume Hurk st the old stand On
January %. and hope to receive tuH share
Of their work Johu Z. Eckearoie. West
Eninst-r Nj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23

Dell Sherwood. of Middletown, N. Y, fed
from his home because he received threaten
ing letters from Whitecaps, because OF the
way he had treated his wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23

The date or the Label or your
paper shOaCs the time to aChich your
Subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-23
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
DERFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS.-SI.00 per year; 30 cents for six months,
and - cents for three months Single copies cents.
ADVERTISING RATES.--0ne quare Is linesl will
be inserted times less for ST. and % cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months,
$500: months, So; II months, IS. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines IS per year. When the num-
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Yearly advertisers must contine advertisements to
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and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
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TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
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One column one year 500; half column 500; quar-
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as fellows Column advertisements, 70 cents each:
hall column, 10 cents; quarter column p cents
Advertisers desiring changes should notify the once
by Tuesday noon.
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster, Mary
land, as second Glass Matter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-01
ORfGON'S RICH QUICK
SILVER DEPOSITS.

Deposits of quicksilver of greater
California famous throughout the
entire world exist In Crook county,
Oregon. less than 40 miles from
Prineville. This information was
brought to Portland today by f..
". Barnes, who has just returned
from inspecting that section. While
the celebrated California cinnabar
belt yields only 0.49 per cent, AS
high as 6 and ten per cent mercury
is found in the soil where the Oregon
deposits exist.
posit at the request of one of the
owners and was greatly surprised
at what | saw. said Mr.. Barens to
day. ''The grade Is exceedingly
higa and carries from from g to 10
per cent of quicksilver. The lodges
are something wonderful in size, and
from work done show already
thousands of tons blocked out. The
property is situated forty miles east
of Prineville, on Lookout mountain.
and is owned by Tillotson ~ Crane,
the former of Portland and the latter
living at Prineville. The owners
have had force of men at work for
the last year and have two tunnels
driven nearly all in ore.
Zone of these tunnels is 250 feet
in length, the other $50 feet. The
values exist in both bromides and
cholrides of mercury. A property
carrying over per cent mercury is
more valuable than gold mine. as
it is more easily treated, and the cost
is less. 1t is worth sixty cents per
pound, mi King ore carrying per
cent or twenty pounds to the ton
equal to sl2 per ton.
''The greatest mine in the west is
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-01
New York Federal Court |njoinS Sale Of This
Oregon Property to Satisfy
Judgments.

Il Correll, have more than hundred
CLANS against the property and
hundred seperate suits. Johns,
Rand and, In fact nearly every attor-
ney in the city. Is more are less in
terested In the property.
The receiver appointed by the fed
eral court Is the same man who three
years ago WAS appointed by the
same New York federal court receiver
Of the John Il. Searles, millionaire,
estate and opened an office I'm Baker
City In charge Of Il. n. Jones and
operated these Cornucopia Mines In
the interest Of the general estate.
The outcome of this new move will
be watched with great interest, par
ticularly rs 1t will be remembered
that n few weeks ago IL was reported
that this mine had been sold for
something like million dollars. -
Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-01
HERE TO ADJUST
PSYCHE MATTERS

Judge John =. Breen, of Omaha,
secretary and treasurer of the Psy-
che, arrived this morning to look
after matters connected with his
company.
While Psyche matters are not In
shape at this time to make any de-
finite statement. Judge Breen thinks
n settlement will be reached I'm IA few
days. cleaning up all matters i'm liti'
cation and enabling the company to
resume operations.
Roy Nye, of Nye a. Schnider,
Oamha. came out with Judge Breen
to look after mining interests. lie
is still in Baker City but will prbably
be up in few days.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-01

In San Luis Obispo county, Califor-
mia, and while the ore carries only
values OF o. 40 Of l per cent quick.
silver, yet last year the owners made
"a profit of 100000.
1.-The one great feature of this rock
IL its cheap mining and treating.
The cost of both would be not to ex
ceed 81 per ton. The formation Is
bsaltic, showing sedimentary origin.
"No little excitement Is being
caused by the rich discovery, AZ the
ore now blocked shows a value In
quicksilver of from s72 to sl40 per
ton. IL Is not necessary tn ship the
mine product, as "a small plant
capable of treating ten tons per day
can be erected aud run at very
small cost.
Mr.. Barnes brought with him IA
number of pieces of the rock and has
them on exhibition. Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-01

Yesterd ay afternoon Sheriff Brown
of Baker county received a telegram
from the clerk of the Federal court
for district of eastern New York an
nouncing that George d. Beattys had
been appointed receiver of the big
Cornucopia mines of this county,
and enjoining the sheriff by wire
from proceeding with the advertised
sales of the personal and real prop
erty of this mining company under
decree of the Baker county circuit
court, sales being set for the 10th
of June.
This news caused great deal of
excitement in certain quarters of
Baker City, as there are several
hundred liens aud claims of all kinds
against the property under process
of foreclosure or attchment. One
firm OF lawyers here alone, Butcher
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-01

+. l.. Kennon, Whitney, Oregon,
lumber, sash, doors, shingles, build,
ing material, mining timbers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

NORM gcio9t lit, sic 6eilige Sdriit
u1lteriogc eS, iiber Sen Sail u~niercr
Teinoe 5u Iroblodcn, oennod miir0c
Der ge%gelrn1rtigc Sricg 5luiidcuGu6.
lolto un0 Snpnn nit mcbr ais &C.
lpobnlidem 5ntcrelle bctradtct. ~.
rdnllci fibre i6reu eigcncn llntcrQona
berbei. 9urh Die gcplonte 9eIIcrun0
Der Gage Ser rlliiiden SSruelitcn,
illochl oenlclbell gcitattet meroen Toll,
inncrbdib Der @ren5oiltrifte hire
&obnnung nad) ei9ener @obl oui5lt-
idlngerl, weroc bnS Gleno oerielben
nidt weicltIi6 0c6eiicrt; crit luern
Oenielbcn g~citottct mcrS,en iIberoll i'm
rniIiihen Hcidc &obllifig 5t neb-
me- ulo biclelbcn REORGANIZATION ST.
beilldenj mie NnbGnger ,onoerer SIC.
ligioner, lei Elm 9lniang .eiuer Seiic.
rlllg gcn1udt, mcldcr Die SSrnelitclt
pc~ronlnIicl f0nlltc, oaS idppere .lln..
rtdt SiiI '6ecr6tiiGn, fbstujt5 ii6}ti}licil' ii
Der Ser9an9c1bcit III FlIblano wi'
oeriobren lit.
Ger 9cri6t oeS SpnQOcn . Gomi.
ties lultrbc pcrlcicrt. Ger @cridt en-.
piicblt Die gtoblirunQ ei1cr Spnobe
ais Central &cgictitllI1 scr israeli
tii6cn @emcinocn Nmerifn'S, uno
5tuor ioll bicic Spnooc ans ser Gcns
tral = Sonicren5 scr omcrifonildcn
Robbiner mo Der Union ser isrucliti-
id)cn @emcinoen Nmcrifo'3 5rlioms
mcngeictt fem, melhc beioc &0rpcr-
id)oiten ober trot oieicr S~ereiniqlmg
ncbcnbci lire inoiuibuclle Srgnnilo-
ton beibcbnltcn. 8ic Spnooc, lpcl-
die ans cinem Siinitel ser Witglieocr
Ser Ha6biner . Gonfcrcn5 uno aus
elmer gleifen 3obl bon 2oien ans
Der @emeinOcn = Union 5uiommenge.
iebt iein ioa, iol ollie iiinf Sabre gu
lonmcntretcn, ilm Die Silocnihnft
bctreffcnoc mid)tigc Srogen 81 crt-
lheiben.
Die Scriommlilng bat oi,h i6rcr
Sroller un0 ibrem Witgcfilbl nnlGB.
lid ser ySlocim" &ataItropbe Mus
brild geaebcn il1o bclflollcn, eit
Spmpatbie = Sclc9ronm an Goitor
!Sous bon Ser ct. DARIUS z Stride 5l
iclloeli.
Die Seamtcnuabl craob ioIaeiocs
&ciultat: Gbrcn = YrGiibent Hobbi.
ncr &aliman &oblcr. Cincinnati;
Trdiiocnt Solepb armtStopf, |bilo-
belpbin; @icc.BrGiioGnt Socob @oor-
ianger, Son Srancisco; S6otnleilter
Charles 9. Scpi, Ecorin, Sa.; pro
tofollircnocr ScfrctGr NooIpb @lItt.
mad)er, Baltimore; corrciponoircn-
Der Scfretar @iaiam &oiclbalt,
Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

2oro 2~onsoonnc erflGrte, oob bic
Yforte oud eincnl britiiden Oiiijicr
Die grloubniB gepdbrt babe, irgcno-
meld)e Srilppcn, Die on Grpe0itioncn
gegen Die S%niurgenten %tbeilncbmclL
81 bc9leiten.
Goomis SD It ~ 6ri6ein.
lid ertrunfen.
EariS, 1. Sllli.-9eamte, iueld)e
an Der Sllde na6 q. Scent 2oomis,
Dem perldmllnoenen @rlloer oes onlel
rifanil6en SiiliS = StaatSiefretGr5,
interciiirt iino, crfldren, oaB lie tbot'
lGdlih Ole Soifnlng allfgegeben bn.
ben, i'm nod inter ben Sebenocn SIT
finoen. @iS6cr baben lie iid nlf Die
gngobe bon 8llitop Slontm aus Snlt
SronciSco pe%ronlolIen, bob er 2oomi3
ben 9ampier y&oiicr @ilbclm Der
| 3meite" in 8lpmoutb n~erluiien loD,
nber. iie iprnbeu lid) iebt Der llebcrSeu.
gltng 81, boB 6lnmnl im Srrtbuni
gclueicn icin mag. Sic bcbcn bic
Sdhuicrigfcit bcrpor, BOP cine Eerion
Die anoerc I'M 5tpei llbr Worqens in
Der 0unfelbcit c"rfcnlt mo bel Der
Inircgllng piclcr EalIogiere, pcn1
tic an 2nnb gebcn. Scoo6 micoer-
boltebelite Scrr 6lomm poiitip, bnB
rr iid nidt inn Srrtblm befGnbc.
lln9eod)tet Slomm'S micoerboltcc
Geriid)crung priifcn oic 9eomten Die
&ermutbunger, bob 2oontiS pcrlorcn
ging, ais CT an 9oro ipar. ellis be-
tonte in ieiner IuSiage Dor Der arlc.
rifanilben 9oti6aft oie M9gli6fcit,
bob 2oomiS bonn obercn Sed gefo(-
len lein fonnte. SieieS 0ed, 10 miro
erflGrt, bot feline Sdubbriiitllng, bn
es ielten bon Taiiogieren benlbt
miro. Die 9eamten, pel6e 5lterIt
oieie gniidt nibt tbeilten, neil Tie
| glaubten, bob ein aorper, Ser pom
obercn Scd falle, iiberlid bon ben
bcioen glGn5enb crleudteten 9eds
oorunter geieben icin ipiirbe, begir'
men iebt, bieier Sbeorie gr0beres @e-
tpid)t bei5nlcgen.
Die Soee eines Gerbrcdens piro
nod luie Dor %pertporfen. @enngIei6
Die llnteriudllng einige llmitdnoc
entbiiat, pelhe ni6t red)t in 3uianr.
menbane ST bringen iino, 10 balten
lid Die 9eomten bod nidt berebtiat,
cine @eiualttbat 5,i orgpobnen.
" onbfIol It er 9e dlo cn.
Hantcs, 1. Sllli. = 9aS &loitcr
Der &opu5iner : Blonde oobier lpilr-
DC beutc nit Siilfe Der Seilcripcbr II.
MilitGr biirb Die Eoli5ci geihloncn.
9ls Die blonde iif mcigertet ooS
&loitcr ireimiIlig 81 perlaIlen, lleB
Die Yolisei burd) 2Gidnlannldoft Die
&Gumliffciten oes 8cbdnbes mt
@oiier iibcrltronlen; Damn muroen
bic Sniaiicn. ueldc nod INNER I1ld)t
gum &orid)einc fumert, nllf boben
2eitcrn ourd) Die Senlter beroilS &c
tragen.
Iorto Hico's nener 8ou.
perneur.
gan II, Yorto Hico, l. Siili.
= Der nelie 8ouperneur BON Forto
Mico, 9. @intbrop, lit beilte Morgena
BON ieiner @attin begleitet, aui bent
0ompier ngaraeas" bon Tep-gorf
bier angefommen nnb am 2anoungs.
plate bon elmer soblreiden Weniden.
mense lebbaft begriiBt poroen. Seite
EMANCIPATION finoet am A. Sui itatt.
Snsmiiden lit er Ger 8ait oes bisbe.
rigen 8ounernelrS Stunt.
Gunbcmt Der Mabbincr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
Gumbemt Der Mabbiner.

2onispiIIe. 3p., I. Snli.
Sn Ser seitrieen Sisuna Der Central
Gonferen5 amerifaniid)er &abbiner
fam elm Gomiteberitt sur Gorlage,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

Samitaa. unS semntaa.G gtarisoaen
nod @aibington $t.25 aiif oet
.Yennipluanier Wabn.- 9ilefe fnio
fir Die 8iidfabrt bis Sonnidg
abenb aiiItis. SHE Bulge. oeT'
Congregational 2imite0~ aiiseef'o'n'
men. GruSoJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15

Grimes asking if the church had ever
taken out a charter They were in
formed that it had not and this week
an application for charter was re-
ceived from the members who left the
church Because Of irregularities in
the certificate the charter was not
granted and this morning the pastor
Of the church appeared on the scene
and asserted that those who had ap'
piled for a charter had no right to do
so The secretary referred the matter
back to the Shawnee people and 1t is
probable that the whole trouble will
be aired in the courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15
eEM LIZ CUISINES coLLEoE.
quincy, illinois.

Write today and receive our beau
tiful 6i-page Illustrated Catalogue
FREE. It contains elegant school
room views, groups Of students, In
dividual portraits Of many students in
positions. with their testimonials
specimens OF penmanship. graduating
class. and list OF 400 students in at.
tendance the past year.
This elegant Catalogue also con-
tains rates os tuition. cost Of books,
board. etc. with much valuable infor-
nation for any young person desirous
of preparing for good situation as
stenographer or bookkeeper. Address.
o. L. Mvsselman, Pres't
Wrtyin Quincy, illinois,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15
sult for divorce.

A divorce case has been filed in the
district court. wherein Alfretta Aisop
asks for a divorce from her husband.
Edwin Alsop. alleging in her petition
that they we're married In 1885, have
three children and charges her hus-
band with gross neglect and habitual
drunkenness. She asks for the res
toration of her maiden name and the
care and custody Of the minor child
rem. Attorney Il. c. Olds represents
Mrs. Alsop In her suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
Expenses Of Eneampment Must Not
Exceed annual Appropriation.

'rhe attorney general has rendered
an opinion to the effect that the legis-
tive approximation for the expenses Of
the militia encampment is limited to
$4,000 for any one year. and that If
the expenses of the encampment are
less than $1,000 the remainder Of the
appropriation is to be turned back
into the territorial treasury. The at
torney general also held that all
claims must be approved by the com
mauder-In-chief
The following named members oil
the Oklahoma National Guard have
been honorably discharged from mili-
tary service in the territory owing to
chance Of residence: Herb Evans
from Co NJ. first regicent. From the
Engineer company, Sergeant Jim e.
Thomas. Sergeant Sidney e. clyne.
First Class Private Luther j. Abbott
and Second Glass Private Charlie w.
owen. From the engineer company.
Second Glass Private Edmond j. Rich
ard
Adjutant General Burlingame has is
sued an order increasing the number
OF members Of the signal corps of the
Oklahoma National Guard from thirty
to fifty. This will provide for one cap
tain, one first lieutenant one second
lieutenant, three sergeants of the first
class. three sergeants, six corporals
two cooks and thirty-three prlvates
making fifty altogether
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15
Baseball

The fans at the ball game yesterday
swere given their moneys worth by the
Blues and for nearly two hours en-.
dured II not enjoyed, what was term
ed an exhibition Of ball. The score
was Oklahoma City. 12; Guthrie. g.
Nearly every member OF the local team
made errors and nearly every member
Of he visiting team hit the ball to his
hearts content The playing Of sew
eral Of the local players was miser.
able. dissension in the ranks was ram
pant for several minutes and the play.
ers and spectators ali joined IN ex.
pressing their disgust at the actions
of the home team.
Score by innings:
r. II. e.
Okla. City ..1O50O0204-12 is )
Guthrie ...OO10lO200-- s II
summary: Two base hits, Barry. B.
Bennett. Page. Mason and Weller
sacrifice hits, Bennett. Sheffield;
double plays, by Mason, by Loughmil.
Ter to Allen to Mason. by Swartzell to
Allen to Mason; by Weisinger to Par
ry; left on bases. Guthrie 10; Oklaho-
ma city. 8. struck ont, by Loughmiller.
8; by Adams, 8: base on balls. of
Loughmiller, 6; OFF Adems 2; VII
pitches, by Loughmiller. 8; by f,ds7's,
Il hit By pitched ball. Adams. 'a;@n-
ger. Time Of game. 1855. lnpir
Crotty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT Denver; First game. Denver 6;
Des Moines, 10; second game, Den
yer. 3, Des Moines. IA.
at Colorado Springs First game
Colorado Springs, 70; Omaha. z: sec
ond game, Colorado Springs. 13. oma.
ha 6.
At st. Joseph. St Joseph l.
Sioux City 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15

nesday. not "a speak Of four small
ones on the Santa Fe in which cars
ran of the track and all Within twenty
miles Of Barueswlie. IN one case the
first Of tho week a freight car jumped
the track four times in a mile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15

OF deposits the company had guaran-
teed in the Citizen bank at Enid. which
failed recently for big sum. It is
believed this action will have its ef-
feet on other companies which have
guaranteed territorial and other de-
posits in banks, which have failed re-
Gently,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15
ErouraIon-okIahoma cItY.

For Guthrie-oklahoma base ball
club round trip ticket sold July II
to Oklahoma City. via Santa Fe. at ono
fare s5 cents. Use regular trains go
ing and special train returning.
r. ]. Best, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15
CHURCH rRousLE AIRED
Members Of Shawnee Congregation
Lend Aid to the Devil.

Troubles in the United Brethren
church Of shawnee received a little
airing in Secretary Grimes oflce to
day. Several weeks ago some Of the
members OF that church are reported
to have left the church because Of dis
satisfaction and wrote to Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15
conoert a. PresbyterIan church.

Concert at Presbyterian ChuFcn'
A concert Is Being prepared by =
NJ. Merrill assisted by a male quar-
tette and leading local talent, to be
given Friday evening. July %; in the
Presbyterian church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City: Kansas City-Co-
lumbus game postponed; Columbus ar
rived too late.
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis. 0; In
dianapolis. l.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee. q;
Louisville, ~.
Al st Paul ST. Paul 6; Toledo, 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-15
pAlo lrs CLAIM.
Fidelity ard Deposit Company Makes
Good to Court Clerk slsson.

II. W Penteeost. territorial ageat
for the Fidelity 4 Deposit company Of
Maryland. paid 70 Ned F. Sisson, as
clerk Of the court for the Seventh dis
trIet. the sum Of $40. 900. which amount