davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-17

10 50 goSci, ME przypuszczajacych
jaka niespodzianka w dniu tym
ich czeka, zasiedli w pierwszych
rzedach i uwaga przypatrywali
sic czarom. Kiedy wreszcie uka-
zala sic 81 drugiego swiata" ia
kas kobieta w bieli, w ktorej ktos
z obecnych "poznaP' swa matke i
MIA zacza1 rozmawiae, ma znak
dany przez Ottmana, rzucili sic
ku duchowi. Dwoch z Mich zapa-
lilo swiatlo, inni ujeli ducha "a
ramona. Trzej murzyni dwie
murzynki nadbiegli pomoca pro-
fesorowi, gasili swiatla, kilkakro-
tnie pozapalane i starali sic Cd
ducha odpedzic niepowofanych
aktor6w nowego widowiska: po-
miedzy goscmi powstaio wielkie
zamieszanie popioch, ciSnieto
sic ku drzwiom, kt6re znaleziono
pozamykane ma klucz, powstal
halas, pisk kobiet i przez chwile
panowa1 wielki rozruch, ale kie-
dy wreszcie zablys}y Swiatfa,
krzyki zamienily sic w smiechy,
bo OTTO Ottman jego przyjaciele
przedstawili zgromadzonym du-
cha W jego wlasnej postaci: byf
to sam professor" Peets, ktore-
go sciagnieto w}a5nie przesciera-
do ktoremu twarzy zdarto
maske gutaperkowa.
Jedna pan obecnych skarzy}a
sic, ze jej ukradziono portmonet-
Ike zawierajaca 81. Policya zawe-
zwana zmusiia ''prof." Peetsa do
oddania tel portmonetki. Pan Ott-
man zas jeszcze wczoraj postara}
sic o rozkaz aresztowania Peetsa,
jako oszusta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-17
ostatni Srodek.

(Z listu meaa).
"Kochana zono! Wracaj natych-
Mast: czeka ma ciebie.... rawce
wa...."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-17
ROk x v.

konwencyi. Polecii r6wniez, by
do komitetu krajowego wniesio-
no, oprocz jego wlasnego 90
dystryktu, protesta takze dy-
strykt6w 2, 3, 6 i 10. w ciagu
dnia naradzal sic z roznymi pred
stawicielami partyj, dwaj jego
adwokaci, kt6rych jednym byl
rzecznik korporacyjny Tolman,
orzekli, re skoroby delegaci har-
risohscy zostali przypuszczeni, to
ME beda bynajmniej zwiazani u
chwafa konwencyi stanowej ty-
czaca sic glosowania "a Hear
stem. Gdyby Harrison miai bye
zwiazany ia uchwaia, to ME
chcialby wcale bye delegatem.
Jak wiadomo, W poniedziaiek
odbedzie sic konwencya powia-
iowa, ma ktorej kontrole bedzie
mial burmistrz Harrison. Oswald
cyl on jednak, re ME mysli by
najmniej bye dyktatorem posta-
pic tax jak Hopkins w Spring
fieldzie, i re bedzie to w ca1em
+eoo s1owa znaczeniu demokraty-
czna konwencya, ma ktorej roz-
strzygac bedzie VIOLA wiekszoscl
delegatow.
z kof robotniczych.
Organizacya pracodawcow
("Employers' Association") u-
chwaliia juz pred kilku tygod-
miami rezolucya, o ktorej dopiero
wczoraj sic dowiedziano, a ktora
zobowiazuje wszystkich jej czlon-
kow, by tie zawierali unionista-
mi koatrakt6w zawierajacych
klauzule utrzymywanla wrot
zamknietych'. Nadto uchwalono
wszelkie kontrakta zawierac tyl-
ko do dnia I maja 1905. Zdaje sic
przeto, re postanowiono W przy-
szfym roku stoczye wielka bata-
lie z uniami, wspolnemi sifan1i.
OkoSo IS pracownik6w W fabry-
ce firmy E. Goldman Machinery
Co., ma SO I'll. Union str, wczo-
raj wieczorem zastrajkowalo z po-
wodu, re firma ME chciafa przy-
STAG ma ich zadania.
Czlonkowie market and Gro
cery Drivers Union" rozpoczynaa-
ia wojne pracodawcami, ktorzy
ME chca wypelnit ich zadah pod
wyzszenia p1ac i skr6cenia 60
DIN piracy. Wczoraj w po}udnie
agent uni, Kelby, udal sic do
skladu wiktuaiow pm. 2o7 N.
Clark str. przedsozyi wlascicie-
lom do podpisania nowy kontrakt
a kiedy ci podpisac go ME chcieli,
ogloszono strajk rozwoziciele
przestali pracowac. Zdaje sic, re
DO kolei postapi unia w sposob
podobny wszystkimi skladami
re strajk rozszerzy sic ma Gale
miasto.
czyste ulice W miesciel
Cos nowego stalo sic w Chica-
go.Dzis rano ulice W srodmiesciu
byly czyste. Brygada "biaio-
skrzydlna" ziozono z SO ludzi,
uzbrojona w przyrzady do czy-
szczenia ulic, wczoraj wiecorem
godz. s rozpoczela dzielo czy-
szczenia ulic, wczoraj wieczorem
str, a dis rano o godz. S czysto
byfo przynajmniej w kwadracie
odgraniczonym ulicami Van Blu
rem, Clark, Madison i Michigan
ave. - Komitet wspolny klubow
kupieckich i przemyshowych, ME
zwazajac ma swe nieporozumienia
uniami rozwozicieli, postaral sic
try wozy, ktore smieci wywo-
zily ma pustkowie ma wschod cd
parku Granta. Inspektorzy uwa-
za1i pilnie, ably nigdzie ME pozo-
stawiono smieci.
Jest to dopiero poczatek. Dniem
noca w caiem srodmiesciu od-
graniczona rzeka ma polnocy i ma
zachodzie, jakotez ulicami Van
Buren Michigan ave-, kazdy
"b1ok" STAG bedzie pod opieka je-
1.o,,o 1,,b d,uScb 1,,dzi cz,1ua ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-17
U1askaIwieni.

Zapowiedziane ma dzisiaj wy
konania wyrokow smierci ma
trzech modercach ME zosta1y i ME
zostana wykonane. Jak wiadomo,
mieli bye straceni: mlodzi chop
cy John Lynch i James Sammons,
jakotez zonobojca Franc. Lewan-
dowski. Wczoraj w Springfieldzie
odby1a sic sesya komisyi ulaska-
wiajacej, ma kt6rej zastanawiano
sic mad petycya tyczaca sic u}a-
skawienia Lyncha Sammonsa i
komisya ia wstawiia sic "a obu
skazanymi do gubernatora. By}a
tez gubernatora matka Sammon-
sa. Gubernator Yates zbadawszy
wszystkie okoliczno5ci, ulaskawi}
obu ch1opc6w, zamieniajac kare
smierci ma kare dozywotniego
wiezienia.
Co do Franc. Lewandowskiego,
gubernatorowi przedlozono ma
tychmiast po jego powrocie z ST.
Louis petycya tyczsca sic odlo-
5enia wyrol111 srnierci, aaeby jesz-
cze sad najwyzszy m6gl rozpa-
trzye te sprawe. Gubernator
chcial uslyszet jeszcze inne argu-
menta. Zatelegrafowano do Chi
cago, by do Springfieldu przyby-
1y Jake osobistosci wp}ywowe,
kt6re chcia1yby poprzet petycya.
Wiel. ks. Stan. Nawrocki, pro-
boszcz parafii N. M. P. cd Nieust.
Pom. i Wiel. ks. And. Spetz c.
R., ko$ciola Sw. Stanislawa X,
udali sic do Springfieldu. Guber-
nator uznat petycya "a usprawie-
dliwiona odlozyl wykonanie wy
roku do d. 20 sierpnia, by przez
ten czas sad najwyzszy orzeA,
evil Lewandowski ma bye stra-
cony. Jezeli sad najwyzszy "a
twierdzi wyrok instancyi rizszeJ'
to Lewandowski zostanie straco-
ny 26 sierpnia.
Teszcze wczoraj w poludnie ma
deszla do Chicago wiadomosc te-
legraficzna tax pomySlna dla
trzech shazaic6w, ktorzy juz sic
zegnali tyrni, co ich odwiedzali.
MONA sobie wyobrazic radosc,
iaka zapanowala miedzy skazany-
mi. Spowiednicy skazaicow, ks.
O'Brien katedry ks. Zapasa z
par. sw. Stanislawa K, ktorzy
rano i wieczorem odwiedzali ska
zanych, byli swiadkami znniany
ich usposobienia w ciagu dnia.
Wszyscy trzej niezmiernie So
wdzieczni tym, kt6rzy sic przy-
czynili do pozyskania zmiany wy
roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-17

L ldCCh uII1d 4SSV OAO
fangtau spedzono Moskali ich
stanowisk zmuszono ich do u
cieczki, po zacietej walce, ktora
trwa1a przez kilka godzin. Nasza
konnica sciga nieprzyjaciela. Mig
dzy oficerami wzietymi do niewc-
Ii znajduje sic komendant 4go
pu1ku strzelcow.
Petersburg, II czerwca. = E
skadra w1adywostocka powrocl3a
do portu. Podobno Stakelberg po-
ni6sl pod Wafangau ogromna
kleske. Droga odwrotu zosta}a
mu odcieta.
Restauracya okretow W Porcie
Artura jest tylko powierzchowna.
Zaiozono stalowe p{yty ma po-
trzaskane boki okretow.
Toxic, y czerwca. - Potwicr-
dza sic wiadomoS6. re eskadra
wiadywostocka zatopila diva ja-
ponskie transportowce. Wysadzo-
no je W powietrze torpedami.
Strata w ludziach, koniach "a
pasach wojennych Jest wielka.
Ma polwyspie -iaotung znajdu-
je sic obecnie 10000 japohskie-
go wojska. Ia diva tygodnie be
die go tam 10000, wtenczas
przystapi sig do zdobywania Por-
tn Artura.
Petersburg, II czerwca. = "a
chodzi Ottawa, ze dywizya baro-
ma Stakelberga zosianie przez ME-
przyjaci6l otoczona re Gale jego
wojsko dostanie sic do niewoli.
Petersburg, Il czerwca. - Fin
landzki general gubernator Babri-
k6w otrzyma{ postrzal w szyje i
w brzuch, wchodzqc do gmachu
rzadu gubernialnego w Helsing7
fors. Sprawcx zamachu, adwokat
Scheuman, syn finlandzkiego Sc
natora odebral sobie zycie. Rany
Bobrikowa So smiertelne. Zamach
Scheumana wp}yna1 ma postano-
wienie cara, azeby wstrzymae sic
ze zwolaniem sejmu finlandzkie-
go.
Tanger, u czerwca. - Sultan
przysial 400 Marrow, majacych
czuwat mad zyciem mieniem Gu
dzoziemc6w. Maja oni jak najgor-
sza opinie. Bandyta Raisuli prag-
ME zerwac uklady z. rzadem,
w takim razie Perdicaris, amery-
kahski obywateI, zginie rak
zbojcow.
New York, II czerwca. -
Przeszfo 500 zwIok ludzkich wy
dobyto ma brzeg, lecz liczba ofiar
strasznej katastrofy dojdzie ME
watpliwie do tysiaca, Me doliczo-
no sic dotychczas przesz}o 600
kobiet i dzieci, ktorych zw1ok do
tychczas ME wy}owiono.
W1adza opieczetowala II pa
sow bezpieczetistwa, caYziem nie-
zdatnych do uzytku. Lena Ry-
bahska poznawszy W mordze
swoja c6rke Wande, zarnierzaia
wskoczyt do wody i utopie sic,
lecz zaopiekowa1a sic nieszczesli-
wa matka policya.
Szpitale sa przepelnione popa-
rzonymi ranionymi. Nurkowie
pracowali dzieh i noe, wyszuku-
jac pod woda trupow. Wydobyli
dwie dziewczynki, poiaczone w
uscisku ich matke, majaca W re-
ku kawa}ek sukienki jednej CO.
rex. kodzie ratunkowe by1y tax
przymocowane, re o spuszczeniu
ich ma wode ME moglo bye mo-
WY.
NieszczeScie spotkaio parafie
ewangelicka Sw. Marka. Niema
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
}By T orbes Dwight:

IF l need one, yes" said he.
Lady Gatacre regarded him Jelly. Her
nose was elevated the fraction Of an
inch.
Il suppose you realize fully the en-
barrassing position you placed me in?"
she said
Believe me. didn't intend to- he
demonstrated
"Of course you heard that very au
dible litter in the audience?" she went
on.
He nodded
1T was none of their business" he
complained.
If she said quickly, you hadn't
made 1t so apparent; if you hadn't
paused, debated as it were, it wouldn't
have been quite so conspicuous. But
when you stopped and looked about
and then-and then
Kissed you" he supplied almost tri-
umphantly.
oh, it was too CHASTITY evident that
IL was impromptu," she finished.
I was perfectly willing to rehearse
That piece of business" he suggested.
1t was unfair of you,' she said
notify We agreed to leave it out
that 1T was ridiculous and unneces-
sary."
1T became quite necessary when you
appeared in that gown. I'm only hu-
man, you know
am an irresponsible party. that's
q fact, said he. Look here. if 1 say
L m sorry. do you forgive me?"
sorry Tor what? For-for-"
For putting you in an embarrassing
position; Tor the other neveri"
Lazy Gatacre frowned and flushed.
QUIZ have to be sorry for both be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

carriage that nad disappeared around
the corner Then the man remembered
where he was and pulled himself to-
gether with an effort.
Seems rather like the end of things.
doesn't it?' he observed as they turned
into the doorway
From our standpoint, yes. was the
listless answer. Then she caught her
lip between her teeth and darted a
quick, inquiring glance at him. That
was not precisely what she would have
chosen to say and she hoped that he
would not notice it: But at the sight
of the somber smile in his eyes the
hope passed.
In snug corner of the deserted
library, where the farewells of the de-
parting guests come TO them but
family. she next found herself. with
out being very clear as to how she
came there. The best man was sit
ting in front of her. holding one Of
her hands in a protecting, big broth
erly fashion, while she vainly tried
to keep back the tears that seemed
to be rising as quietly and relent-
lessly as a flood. 1t was no use.
Higher and higher they came. She
wlnked hard and shut her teeth
firmly Then she snatched her hand
away and covered her face.
My poor little girl" murmured
the hest man softly.
weddings are always sad, don't
you Think" she gasped out. dabbinS
at her eyes with her handkerchief
and giving a little hysterical laugh.
Still, / don't usually behave like this.
You see, when your best friend mar
ries-she-that is-everything is diff
ferent and" She gave up trying to
explain the situation in despair, and
ended with an incoherent. But it is
all very ridiculous, and / don't know
why l should say all this to you"
She was the picture of helpless.
girlish misery, and the best mans
heart ached for her. Momentarily his
sympathy took the edge off his own
loneliness. He WINGED at the thought
of having to suffer alone the madden-
ing sense of loss that tormented him.
Perhaps it's because misery loves
company" ne said gently. Perhaps
you feel that this wedding hasn't been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

CCopyrIEht. 1909 by x. N whiteheadD
N HROUGH the stained glass above
the palms and roses the midday
sun etreaned in, flecking the
scare with gorgeous reds, blues
ana greens. II shed a golden glory
upon the raD. slender. graceful bride,
and at the sight the best man shut his
Jaw q biz more determinedly. She was
looking more than ever like an angel,
and in five minutes she would be the
wife Of his best friend. That was the
monotonous sentence which kept re
peating itself I'm his mind AS IL ne
were likely to forget!
Opposite him and just behind the
bride the maid e honor stood. For the
moment she too. had forgotten the
gUests-f0rGOtte everything save the
fact that The one man in the world
whom she might have lOVed-for she
always phrased il thus carefully TO
hersclf-Was al that moment Nowlng 10
love 2ad cherish her closest friend. She
had d curious feeling that when she
was III old. old WCman-When a yellow,
1yilhered face and dim, sad eyes looked
back at her from her mirrOr-she
should still be able TO live over again
the despair of this moment. when the
white-rObed clergyman WAS taking him
from her NE a InOuSanQ times more
frreEOcably than death could nave done.
There was a stir about her like the
rush Of the wind. For q second she
was too lost in thought TO understand.
Then. as she dropped upon her knees
somewhat hurriedly, her bewildered
eyes caught those Of the best man;
casually at first and then with q quick,
startled recognition OF something she
saw there. He. too. haG the air of
person suddenly awakened from a
nightmare momentarily uncertain of
the surroundings in which he found
himself.
moment later she had forgotten
his very existence
He's EtheTs husband nOw-Ethels
husband" she said sternly 10 herself,
skillfully turning a dry sob into
long broken breath and composing her
face to the radiant expression becOm-
ing the. brides best friend.
Meanwhile the best man admOn-
ished himself in a similar strain.
STEADY now. old man, Now's the
time 10 get out your happy smile"
Then. as the rigid muscles of his face
gave no indication of relaxing, his
thoughts ran on Grossly: Don't be
an ass, It's the worst ever, so you
might as well cheer up"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
WANTED: A REHEARSAL

fore you're forgiven" she said.
Then l shall die unabsolved,'" he de-
clared with finality.
1t seems to me you're making a bad
matter worse" said she.
We'll, turn about is fair play" he re-
piled. THAT is just what you've been
doing the past three weeks.
Il fear don't follow you," said Lady
Gatacre.
When we started rehearsing this
time" said he, II was beginning to fall
in love with you; that was the bad
matter. Since we've been rehearsing
you have completed what was already
begun: that's the worse"
He looked at her steadily. Lady Cat
acre studied the toe of her shoe. He
could see her cheeks were crimson.
Are you angry because 1 said I
loved your" he questioned.
She was silent.
Are your" he persisted.
Still she was silent.
Sir Charles permitted himself
covert smile.
IF it's only the kiss he began.
She sat UP suddenly.
1T was the way you did it," she
flashed, and her eyes again sought the
interesting shoe.
The way 1 did it," he chuckled. 'T
think-well.. hadn't rehearsed 1t, you
know think with a few rehearsals
l could do it better"
He came close beside her and laid
a hand on her hair.
II want to rehearse it through all
my lifetime" he said earnestly
He waited patiently. Presently
Lady Gatacre looked up at him and
smiled.
"You-you really do need rehears-
ing in that line" she said.
Rrt the 1yiJIofv,
ondary lovers were lacking to com
plete the tab1eau.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

altogether like other weddings to me.
either" he went on with a matter OF
fact air, as if il were the most natural
thing in the world that they should
be confding in each other.
She was watching him with a dawn
ing understanding in her eyes. and he
met her gaze with whimsical smile.
as if he were offering her the open
book of his soul to read if she would
do you mean that you too
There was no need to complete the
question, for it was answered before
1t was spoken 1nVoluntartly her
hands went out to him in a quick,
comment was a breathleSS "Oh" IL
was eloquent with feeling.
Little by little her cOmposure came
back to her.
ct was so good of you to tell me-
she said gratefully. II think I feel as
Robinson Crusoe did when he discov-
cred the man Friday"
mot that I'm glad that you're I'M
happy, too" she added quickly, only
1t doesn't seem so lonely now that I
know that there's some one who under
stands. After all, that's what makes
life worth living. isn't it?" she finished.
looking uD at him with what seemed
to him the sweetest look he had ever
seen in a girls face.
WhCh' a. IhC Gnu VI SA1> OhNhSs MS
bride and groom returned from their
honeymoon abroad, the best man and
the maid of honor were among the first
Of their dinner guests.
See here, it seems to me that you
two have been making hay in our alb
sence," the bride laughed, noting with a
woman's quick instinct the deep.
strong understanding that seemed to
exist between the two. Whereupon
her listeners exchanged a somewhat
humorous albeit confused glance. but
refused to explain.
The following June they were mar
ried. Just before the Lohengrin
march the organist played "Consola-
tion," at which such OF the guests as
recognized the selection elevated their
eyebrows and wondered. But the
bride and groom alone were in the
secret. 1t was a case of in memo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

BY the time the great organ pealed
out the triumphant strains of the we'd
ding march he and the maid of honor,
their masks on. faced the guests that
filled the church, ready to play their
parts for all they were worth. Some
thing in the music was at once an in
SEPARATION and a challenge.
Isn't she sweet?" whispered one
Of the guests 10 a companion, refer
ring to the maid OF honor, but how
pale she is and what curious look
there is in her eyes, sort of nothing
ver-matter-again' expression, and
yet"
The speaker stopped, staring
thoughtfully at the girl until she had
passed.
More than once during the course
of the wedding breakfast that fol-
lowed the best man found himself
watching her cuTiOuSly. No one was
gayer than she; none so gay, in fact.
Her eyes were brilliant and her laugh
rang out valiantly. but his own mis-
cry made him subtly conscious of
some undercurrent of FEELING that was
running strong and Ditiless under the
surface bubbles-an undertow of mis-
cry that she was resisting with all
her strength.
He remembered that when, during
the ceremony, their eyes had met in
that confused, unveiled glance, she had
been staring at the groom as intently
as he at the bride Could it be?-
He did not formulate the thought, but
he watched her more keenly than ever
after that; SO keenly, indeed, that once,
unable to bear it any longer with an
appearance of Inconsistencies, she
taxed him with it.
You are very rude" she said light
ly. but at his grave. sincere Believe
me, l have not meant TO be" and the
searching look that accompanied it.
expressive of a sympathy he could not
put into words. her lips quivered ever
so slightly. Weddings get upon my
nerves" she explained. with little
grimace. and before he could reply she.
had turned away.
The shower of rice and old shoes had
spent itself. and the bride and groom
had departed, taking all the romance
of the world with them and leaving be-
hind a monOtony without form and
void. All Of the guests felt it and al
ready the hustle of departure was in
the air. But to the best man and the
maid of honor it was IL CHASTITY. ap-
palliEg fact that made them linger on
the steps after the others had re-enter-
ed the house, staring blankly after the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
, HE play was over. The curtain
had gone down, amidst tremen-
dous applause. on a fitting ia
hlaaII-fhe her0ine ola snad in he

dous applause. on a fitting ia
bleau-the heroine clasped in The
hero's arms, the villain, van
pushed but defiant, glazing at them
from the papier-mache arbor, and the
pair of secondary lovers indulging in
expressive pantomime on a balcony
that threatened momentarily to col
lapse.
True love had run it's uneven course
for an hour and three-quarters, and
after surviving a series Of idiotic mis-
haps, absurd doubts and all the other
obstacles an enthusiastic amateur play
wright could put in it's path, it had
emerged unscathed and triumphant
The orchestra was playing the latest
popular march as a sort of occasional
for the admiring relatives of friends.
Lady Gatacre, still in costume, sank
YEARLY into a rickety wooden chair
in one of the little anterooms near the
stage. Sir Charles Windon climbed a
pile of properties used in act / and,
perched there precariously, rested his
chin on his upturned palms and sur
veyed the lady thoughtfully
Il suppose / should apologize" he
began tentatively, still would like to
say word in self-defense. May II"
Go on" said Lady Gatacre coldly.
well, thought the scene demanded
it. 1t seemed to make it more real.
In everyday life the man would have
"well?" she said in challenge as he
paused.
"And-and so did," he said lamely.
And that is your excuse" she asked
with considerable asperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-20
THAT PAPER MILL.
Promoter FRAN is Becoming Impatient
over Delay.

z. F. Fran. Sr., the gentleman who
owns the paper mill at St Elmo, Ill.
ana who has signed a contract to move
the mill to Guthrie, provided certain
stipulations are carried out, is here
waiting for the Commercial club
carry o1t its part OF the agreement
He has been mere three weeks, and
says the cub must either FISH or cut
bait" today, as he has proposition
from Shawnee and two or three other
towns to locate there. He has been
engaged in paper making for so years,
and can make any kind Of paper He
believes that the enterprise would be
a paying one here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-20

Hon. c. A. Galbralth late associate
justice Of the supreme court Of Hawaii.
passed through Guthrie today, accom-
panied by Mrs. Galbraith and nephew,
Master Harmon Ebey. Judge Galbraith
during the early part Of the present
month completed four-year term as
a member Of Hawaiis judicial tTihun-
ad and his voluntary relinquishment
Of the ermine was followed by general
regret upon the island. Judge Gal
braith. however. had an irresistible
longing 10 return TO Oklahoma and re-
fused 10 permit his name to be con
sidered for reappointment It is
probable he and Mrs. Galbraith will
again reside in Oklahoma City. their
former home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-20
LOW RATES ON FRISCO.
Louisiana Purchase Expos
Worlds Falr'-April 80 to
Nov. sc, 1904.

For the above occasion the Frisco
System" will make the following low
rates.
Season Excursion Tickets.
Rate, s25.6O
Dates OF sale, Daily from April
18th TO Nov 18th.
Final limit Dec. 18th. 1904.
sixty Day Excursion Tickets.
Rate, s2l.35.
Dates OF sale. Daily from April
25th to Nov. goth.
Final limit, 90 days from date OF
sale but not later than Dec. 18th, 1904
Ten Day Excursion Tickets.
Rate, $500.
Dates OF sale. Daily from April
9th TO Nov 30th.
Final limii, ten days from date OF
sale, but not later than Dec. 5th, 1904
This lirait permits tickets ID be hon
ored out of st. Louis on tenth dig
from date Of sale
ANY further information relative to
above. time of trains. etc, chserfully
given.