davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

"A Richmond girl, student In a North
ern university OF learning. having g. brill
liant record associated With her name,
sends to the Womans Page from New
4 York city her holiday Impressions, writ.
ten In crisp, breezy sentences, which
will BIO read with much pleasure By
many Of her Richmond friends. She
''1f you were In New Yorls to-day you
would think you had struck the North
Pole or Santa Claus own regions In the
Frigid Zone. Snow and ice everywhere,
and an Icy wind, which pierces through to
the bone, ono clothes seeming small pro-
lection from winters chilling blast Ss
1.-THE sun shines for almost the first
time during the holidays, though tho air.
is filled with particles Of dry, powdery
snow, which every gust Sits here and
there, failing like diamonds upon ones
Sunday bonnet, Is speedily transforming
Into dewdrops when one enters a warmer
atmosphere. 8 5 s8}}3S
"Note.-Dewdrops may add to the lustre
Of a Psyche-lke attire or to the sweet
simplicity OF our first forefather. hut
to the modern attire OF fuss aud fea tn
ers-perish the thought! s III
Snow commenced to fall on Christmas
night and each day since some snow
has fallen, until yesterday the blizzard
reached. we hope, its climax. Such a
snowy, windy atmosphere Is seldom expe-
rienced, even in New York. Snow when
we arose. snow at noon, snow when We
lntermisslon the entire
day. Such an impertincnt snow-dry,
30 vvdery, sandY-int o II osie,a d 81 face, eyes
and N ears all % a 81 once :s even5s into ones
pockets, regard less TOT mbrellas.
,It Is quite a relief to go4 from the cut
ting wind into the comfortable churches,
whose doors arc open daily to all classes
and conditions. Here the tatr Is heavy
swithfthe fragrance OF flowers and the
sweet odor OF Incense. N which seems the
correct thing in the Episcopal as well
as the Catholic Church, to-day.
1.-THE music, full vested chorister
choirs assisted by large choirs Of noted
artists, and string band. or harp, Is lit-a
tie short OF heavenly, par ticularly tho
Sabbath service OF Even Song, In which
the entire serv,ce-The Lord Is Prayer, Tho
Apostles Greed and all responses are
intoned BY the vast congregations
1.-THE effect Is wonderful. Truly. It Is
an ar tistic., as we'll as spiritual, do
light to- attend church IN New York
Il 4, Nh FINK. S f
Il: Il the atres here are always full
The. bills 4 are attractive land may be
found to suit :.all condit lions Of mon.
Grand opera, comic opera, ira gedy. CONF
edy, vaudeville. spectacular and for those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
banana Rolls, 4Wat1les.
Saint OF Cold Duck,
Pineapple sliced with Wine,
Lady Fingers,
Tea, Cocoa.
.RANANA.NR nL1al

81 5l 2g$ BANANA EtCL!LS. ..s it33&-
i One quart -four, two tablespoonfuls OF
yeast, two tablespoonfuls Of butter one
we'll beaten egg. enough milk TO make q
stiff batter. Let 1t rise In a warm place,
and when well risen sift half pint Of
nour into tray and work the batter in.
Knead It we'll and keep the dough soft.
into long. slim rolls. shaped like bana,,
mas. Set bygi fire In "a warm pam and
when risen rub little butter over the
top Of each banana, and bake In quick
1si,s,s D sALM1 OF COLD DUCK. s,5s
x Cut the duck, In rather large pieces,
removing all skin and boxes Pour oyer
these enough, good houillon to. cover them
WE'LL and let It, get. quite hot through:
good white wine. Vi and wine glass OF
5bouivon. a. few cloves, a. pinch Of celery
SEED and Ia teaspoonfuls Of lemon1 1n I
Boil well and pour, over the duck. GOOD 77.
q MARGARET FREE CHI. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

y Select firm. medium sized cabbuKe and
quarter n them. Put them on and let
them simmer in water until straw can
be run thrDugh-ths1 ---.Tr-t,g. $500.
K Remove them? gand let them drain tho-
roughly. Then put them In enough plain
vinegar to 5cover them we'll and keep
.ofstthe fortnight drain them again and
finally cover them with % spiced vinegar,
prepared after the following time e. l,on n:
To two and a half gallons OF vinegar
putsfseyen pounds of brown s ugar. q one
pound sofGyhite mustard seed 5one q bottle
one-half pound Of white pepper. onc-half
pound Of stermerlc.5 two OUNCES of mutt
meg powdered & two ounces Of mo CO z two
ounces. afaalispice Twp .oune Gof cloves
b Pound NIL fore they are placed In the
Vinegar. Adus one pound %of 81 raped horse
radlshEg d nd q hal "A ozen lemons sliced
scald atWo zen small onions. q sprinkle
dran@off the Juice which has &C
put them&in the splced mixture. as
The abbage should be we'll covered IN
the vinegar, The pickle will become mel
low. and delicious in flavor. ready for
table use. In about two mont tbs tine.
800 81 III 3j ~ G;l Il M. y 2. BILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
iader, In tho year $40, gained complete


iader, In tho year $40, gained complete
victory over the saxons by the special
interposltion Of St. David. who ordered
the Britons to wear leeks In their CAPS
I that they might recognizes CHI other. I'd
Among the Egyptians, the onion. on
account Of Its many unfolding layers In
growth was rcverently looked upon i as
symbol OF the universe. and was oven
regarded MS O deity. for Lucian, IN enuH-:s
Grating the different gods of Egypt, DDS
clares "The Inhabitants 4ot PeluslnumSs
adore the onion ] uvenal follows suit In
gliding spirit. when. ferring to Egypt..i
he writes: 40 aaBSS. Il, U !. Z
'''Ts dangerous hero al n, 93f
To violate the onion or to stain
The sanctity OF locks with tooth pres
fame" IN IA sssS
And Pllny sums up tho Ritua ton by
affirming that "the onion and garlic are Ii
among the gods Of Egypt, and by these
they make their oaths.9 III ssS8s
The medicinal qualities Of onions ara
well known. Onion Juice, with loaf el1-E
gar, Is an excellent remedy for coldS($
and Group. An onion poultice put oyerS
the chest gives greatlrelief In bronchitis 4
and pneumonia. and the heart Of O. roasted
onion, applied when hot will often ssoothas
the severest case OF earache, slslli
h Onions were formerly thrown after des%
parting brides with much the same SIS
niacance as an sold shoe, to bring good
luck and Insure happiness. III XII sSs
,l3& ~ # KATHERINE GEORGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

so ran an ancient couplet in book OF
Rdlyinatioris; which contained minute d.
rectIors as to how.the aid OF ST. Thomas
should be obtained through the medium
Of the succulent vegetable. which In
Aiediaeval Europe was specially dedicated
to his honor. III Y y, ll. aI:s s {t F'i IA !,
4 Equally old time authority declares that
to dream OF onions means stckness. 1t
goes further, and de clare that meteoro-
logical events can be- ant ripated by con-
sultings any ass witness the ne lines:
"Onion skin very thin
Mild weather coming In; *
Onion skin thick and tough.
Coming winter cold and rough.
Tho leek is the national symbol Of
Wales. The leek was dedicated to St..
David, who lived In tho Valley OF Dwias,
situate between tho Hatterill Hills. IN
Monmouthshire,
"And aid SO truly fast,
AZ he did only drink what crystal Had.
ney yields,
And fed upon the leeks he gathered in the
In memory asaes, , 81 whom. ID each revolving
rho Wel We; h,4t : on On his day that sacred
herb do wear. J" .s
The general tale is that King cadwal-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Mrs. Mays Green Tomato Pickle.

Slice one peck OF firm, smooth green
tomatoes. Put them In moderately strong
salt water for twenty-tour hours. Then
wash them In clear water and place them
In a porcelain kettle. with three pounds
of brown augar. six heaplng tablespoon
flls Of ground white mustard seed. three
four spoonfuls Of pulyerlIed ginger one
tablespoonful OF pnlVer1zed cloves, two
tablespoon uls Of whole black peppers,
one spoonful of whole cloves. a little
onion ohopped Ana and a9few blades OF
mace. Cover we'll with vinegar and sim
naes until taadsr Adu oliys 'oil 70 taste,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
SEQUINSS AND EPAILLETTES

5siAeviolet chsfton gpwn.switf TIL $seq,ltns oE
violet put on in EN- broidery designi gives
II. tnIng color scheme, VIII esfft cTaanr
isSscen fanother charming desigh. Sas. With;
these gowns the sequtns, paillettes 2rorl
scales, as the case may be, are arranged
put on, as was last years fashion. in the.
Ma t. bands. M 5fs 81 i js 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
a Charming Tale.

Ali chic I1zette. she charmed me sos
Her face was sweetest Of all faces. iss
She charmed me with her voice so leTz
And all her host Of hiry grass,
mo doubt TO maids rhess charms CONF
sne charmed ma neatly out az much. ~
t'ans. Jewels. books and tons Of candN
And then she calmI3 loused me,
Ny state OF mlnd was quite alaFEntn&
Vhe moral lisa maid can be 4
a thousuna times Or more I'M chs rn1tn& 4
35 IN at ban ~ IVA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Grandmotherss Designs and Those
of Twentieth Century Maidens
Found tobei in Competition. & M

H Next TO samplers ana embroidery,
perhaps beadwork, was tho occupation
highest In favor among the Virginia
colonial mnidens, who ptded more at
home than do their c-sccneants, whose
ltapcrlng fingers busted themselves pref
THY with the crystalline and rainbow
colors OF their beads. whose designs
showed landscape effects with weeping
willow and stately mansion accompanl-
inents to mark period and fix a price.
for "bead antiques" are as great curlos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
AN EMBLEM CONTEST.

/. What Is the national emblem q
2. What flower Is tho emblem Of
5. What flower Is the Nap:'sonIo en-
/. What flowers were the emplems Of
s. What are the emhlemaho animals
of Great Drlta!n7
8. What blrd Is considered the en-
blem Of Christ?
4 What la tho martyrs emblem7
s. What gem Is the emblem Of hui
mllity2
10. What color u the emblem OF roy.
I'll 0, hope,
IL. OF penitence1
H. What gem Is the emblem Of bril-
liant success2
IL What flower was aaoiently the en-
blem Of seorecy7
is, What flower IL the emblem Of re-
Is, Whu. trso Is tn, emblem Of the
resurrectionf
II. what aowsr I. Saint Valentines
emblemr
is. What is the hsraldio emblem Of ths
city OF Parls2
10. What dover Ia the smblem OF lre-
lann1
20. What IL tho State aorh emblem Of
MlssisstpplS ). - !, !,
KEY 10 FLORAL
LOVE SERIAL
.l-Rosemary, 2-sweet William, 81
Tangleweed. t-Cloyer. 6-Maiden Hair.
8-Rose. 7--I.adyslippers. Sphinx. sr-
Poppy 1o--Mjut 1l--Snap Dragon. ia--
Peppes Grass, 1s-,.Addsl's Tongue. 1s-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Asongg.

If love be dying use no tender lie, gF
Say not his sickness Is q brief eclipse 9sasi
Of the too bounteous sunshine OF his
35 bliss, ii siis N 4 Us II M
Yex not his passing. trouble not his lips
With the sad 'satirs Of ailoyeless kiss;
Weep, II thou must. ip passlns. but SO nys
II love be dead, feigp not be cannot dr.
Nor lay his body where all men regard
With halt Contempt thy tears Upon
But III In the the hearr's most sacred spot
close barred q.
save of the rarest thought unytsited.s
Where Is tho tomb 81 all glad things gone
There let ~ lie.
BLACK and White,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Flax. 15-crown Imperial. 1s-Indlan
Pipe. 17-Dvergreen. 1s-Forget-nie-not s.
19-Nightshade, 2o--Dogwood. 21--Four3
o'clock. 22-LIlies, 2a-Pne. a4-Mistls-i
toe. 25--.Eyerlasting. 26-HeartseasA.
27--Yew. 2S--Orange blossoms. 2s--HVtl.e
low. 30-Golden locks, sSl-Beet s3-Is
Hop S3--Rose- mary. 4 s4--Rue. 35--Sweee
Pear. 39--Monlss Hood. %0-Be lladouA.
The winner In the serial contest 10 Mrs.
L. r. Harper. OF Suffolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

great.great- granddaughte may esteem
herself uncommoily fortunate II she has
an Original" to 70 BY. when she con.
slders tho appropriateness OF back
ground and tho shading OF bead em-
broldery. Ii s,,is gl,i a ys..4is5 4 81 M
Colonial Designs Unnounted.
H Very few, II any, Of the colonial bead !
work bags show the t1,ountings Ii, gold
/ ana silver which are now so popular, and
which make the bags Of the present day
81 expensive, A silk or velvet top, with
ribbons Tor gathering, EXPRESSED Ntlladr.
preference. When not adapted for hand
carriage tho chntelaino form Is the ono
most used to-day. And tho bags appear
< In nil cosors. Sober tastes desire those.
In black and steel with oxidlzed or
dull gray silver flnishings For young
girls tho different shades In red and those
running from the softest lavender to the
darkest purple are very pretty and styl-
sish. Il
Bead belts are as greatly In vogue as
the bags, and the patterns for some of
these, worked In pale biue against crystal,
nro very beautiful. When the belts nre
not .clasped with silver or mother-of-
pearl, the fringed ends usually cross
through a beaded buckle, which holds
the m In place. Fob chains, coin purses
and innumerable quaint little conceits
fl Or tOlk,I USE anu * peISUu0l y wear dIes
:usl at this day, to be found at the
bead ware counter In fancy stores and In
tho stock Of leading jewelers. and dealers
4 In novelties. q
Miladi's Bead Slippers.
Probably the prettiest Of all resultg
which Miladi Of colonial days achieved
III her beading, found Its outcome In the
dainty slippers Of doe-skin which, pat 1
I to, ned with the greatest care and worked
In the most softly harmonious colors, re-
posed on a little stand in Miladl's bed
room bcside her snowy couch. Lined
With Silk. delightfully."- soft and restful,
they seemed fit. casing for, tn, little
foot in Its silken hose, while Milal
moved hither and thither In her early
NOR ming bedroom business. E
Il Tho bead worker who endeavors to emu
late her grand DANES skill in the repro
dlction OF such artistic masterpieces as
sho9 achieved will need patience and ap.
.ll.ention, Us well as finger deftness.
Patterns for IN odsrn girls may be copied
in enlarged patterns for the evolution OF
the small foot which belonged to Mi.adi
OF Colonial Bead crk :" :. Is / cen IN; tie
whll, generous responsiveness which di.-
uig uishes inter day feminine nedestals.
plchabl " because Of the evolution also
In pedestrians. II
= ; n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
DINNER.

DINNER. Il 81
Raw Oysters, B.
Celery, Olives. Hofne-If1ade Pickles,
Clear Solip, 35
Roast Duck with Celery Sauce, Is.
Current Jelly,
drowned Sweet Potatoes, Hominy,
Epagetti and Tomatoes, n.
Orange Pudding, f2
Coffee. II .55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
. =
DAILY MENU.
january r,61oo4.
B1aEAkFA8T.
5a Grape Fruit, II
Il Potato Rolls, Battercakes,
Spare Rib, Broiled oysters.
Tea, Cones.
,orATO RoLfS.

3UIf3llI 38 POTATO ROLLS. ~ EIiF 31f 3
70 one quart -four add three large
irish potatoes. boiled and mashed whilo
hot with q large tablespoonful OF butter
Or ard. Add two eggs, two tablespoons
tuls yeast. Mix with cold water, to the
consistency OF French rolls. Bet to rise
and make out In small folls. Bake In =
Quick oven. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

4bls smll keep their
secret forever untold. .st,,
Old-Tirne atterns b Y aluable.
b The patternsEtn bead work which were
the vogue. In Milndi's day whep she en-
broldered ION EcanYas or chochetted Ter.
sliIies roses, and Weep{ng willows in silk
are very expense Yeas 2 on, and Miladfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
It's the First Step That Costs.

Superstition advises. that always when ,ss
You happen to enter a poker den, III
With your left foot first. you should Jump
5f.G88 the game 5ias
And the voice Of Experience doth proclaim
When your right foot's first. to "a oa Just;
tina tn Sam 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
. &turY.

K One. can but help feeling q tenderness
for these Ger little ]. bead mementoes:
They are, so inextricably linked With the
w atteaui !. fans. y the gprg eous brocades,
tie delicat e per fumes, the frppcrles and
fashions or a day 81 utt erly vanished that
oily thesarolha 81 Hts old time sweetness
fingers IN the memory. or Is pcrpetuated
on, a. few. fast tnding canvases, from
which :mllad 4 The Z bead work" looks
down with her, softly curling love locks.
:hetI zen esSyes nnd her faint, inscrut a-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Knew How to Play His Hand

eve four queens and two ia cks = cried
with radiant, artless glee;
The willy one laid down four kings. K
Smiling compla Gently, X. fE!'ii III
She gave him her; hand for lie next day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
np,ANeD ptI1,DrNo.


Crate the yellow rlnd from two large
oranges. and squeeze the juice. Stir to
= e-half pound Of butter and glass Of
w1ne Beat four eggs very hight and stir
them into tho mixture Of orange juice,
butter and sugar. Pour INTO q buttered
paste neatly notcheu. Bake half an hour.
6nd when quite cold slit powdered sugar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

ITO dream Of eating onions means
Much strife in thy domestic scenes,
Secrets found out or else betrayed,
And many talsehoods maze or SAID"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Aunt. lanes fellow Pickle.

q, 1ATHE .eiAE GEORjD..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
COLONIAL. 1894
/ FANCY BEAD WORK.

ri M 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

that snow a precious relic In the house
hold ahich spec s aIlc estral and hcredi-
itary belong ings. 81: X Dc. Il
Linked With Eighteenth Cen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

great-great- grandiaug may esteem
herself uncommohly fortunate II she has
an Original to 60 BY when she con-.
siders tho appropriateness OF backs
ground and the shading OF bead EN-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Select firm. medium sized cabbuKe and
quarter y them pnt them on. and let,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
ENDORSED DOYLE.
Democratic Central Committee Of
Noble County Expressed its
Sentiments.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Perry, Okla, March 29.-The action
of the Democratic cchuty central com.
mittee at its recent meeting in this
city in endorsing the candidacy Of
Hon. Tom Doyle for delega to con
gress makes him q strong factor in the
contest for the Demohratic nomination
for delegate to congress. The county
committee endorsed his candidacy in
ringing resolutions which are as fol
lows:
Re st Resolved. BY the members OF
the Democratic county central com
msttee of Noble county, Oklahoma ter
rtory, thai reposing unbounded con
hdence in the honesty and integrity
and feeling a just pride in the record
and proven ability of Hon Thomas
q. Doyle as chairman of the commit
tee and as a leader OF our party and
elieving that his unselish devotion
and unalterable fidelity TO the great
Democratic doctrine Cf single state
hood and The sacred principles of lib
erty, equality before the law and sell
government has earned for him an en-
viahle repu alton for patriotic devo
iion to our part and has shown him
to be a man Of the people having The
interest OF our liberty loving citizens
at heart and further believing tha
his ample knowledge Of the issues in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

other land Office sheets and Republi-
can patronage pets, to selec, a s and
ard beaFer for the Democratic party
OF this county and territory. and we
dencunce and condemn the same as
calculative and intended 10 cause dis
cord. disunion and factionalsm in our
party and we believe it would be ruin
Gus aad unwise to follow the counsels
of our enemies in selecting a leader
chosen by the administration Republi-
can organs.
S. p. Strain, c. 7. Bryan,
Secretary Chm. Pro TEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

yolved In The approaching campaign
and his ability to present the same
with unerring accuracy convincing
force and persuasive eloquenee has
placed him as preeminenuy the man
who stands nearest and highest in the
confidence of the great leaders Of both
parties in congress induced by his
fair, candid, earnest, replete, untiring
and successful championship of The
cause of single statehood before the
committees of congress for the past
two seasons and realizing that he has
distinguished himself as a leader Of
men in his political and statesman
like sagacity and foresight, his emil
nent party services, his high standing
and charac er, his known ability as an
advocate Of our dearest principle and
as chairman of this committee in re-
deeming our county from Republican
mlsrule and in placing our party in the
ascendency mark him as being pre-
eminently qualified to lead The Dem
ocracy of Oklahoma to an ultimate
vic ory in the coming election.
Therefore We the members of the
county committee. respectfully pre-
sent the name Of our distinguished cit
izen and co-laborer. Hon. Thomas II
Doyle, as the logical candidate for
our party for delegate 20 congress, and
we earnestly hope that the Demo-
cratic party in its wisdom will select
him cur standard carer In the com
ing campaign.
Re it Further Resolved, That we
condemn the vicious, hypOcritioal at
tempts Of the Perry Republican and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
LsADERETTEs.
local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.


The two lumber yards Of Snyder
have consolidated.
South McAlester is agitatlng the or
ganizalon of a Chamber OF Commerce.
Revival services are now being held
in The First Christian church at Rip.
ley
The Salisaw fire company has re-
organized and is "just spllin' for a
big fire to show what It can do
Within the last ten days eight men
have enlisted in the regular army at
the recruiting office in Ponca City
/ Last Wednesdays rain at Alya was
the first stem-winding soalIer since
last Octtber. But she fell, and in good
time
The Republicans OF Payne county
will meet at Sullwa.er Thursday to
select delegates to the Guthrie con.
ventlon
A stranger hungry for wisdom
write to Indian Agent shoenfelt at
Muslogce asking if the Creek nation
was loca ed on railroad
Reports from he mountain streams
in he Cherokee country are good;
FISH biting like sixty. dogwood in
bloom and the sun shining.
The ctunty commissioners Of Gus
ter coun'y awarded contracts for the
construction Of ten bridges throughout
that county to a Wichita bridge com
pany
o. s Strickland, a prominent con
tracing mason Of Ray county, and
William Shaul. of Ponca City, were
killed from a s'one arch bridge north
west Of Ponca City The arch fell
and Strickland ami shaul we're buried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

J B. Thoburn, secretary Of the board
.of agriculture. today denied the report
that he will go to- St Louis this week
and look after Oklahoma's agricultural
exhibit during the Worlds fair. Mr.
Thoburn says that his visits to ST.
Louis will be few and very brief and
that on account of the work in his
office which demands his attention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29
A BIG OKLAHOMA CITY FIRE.
Three Firemen Badly Burned and a
Loss Of $4,000.

Fire yesterday damaged The stock OF
IT. p Melon Dry Goods company OF
Oklahoma City to the extent of $50 900
The fire chief. Mr. Kesler. formerly oi
this city and two hremen were badly
burned. but viii! recover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

The Oklahoma Creamery company
will begin operation Thursday March
3lst, 1901, and will buy your milk OF
cream Oklahoma Creamery Co.,
q Blocks north OF Santa Fe depot)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

Ell L. Admire, formerly on General
Funs.ons STAFF in the Philippines, and
Miss Nina Baldwin, bcNh of King.
fisher. were married in Henness sy.
Thursday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-29

Two Concord youths. who had good
intentions of going TO Arizona by the
overland route, have returned home.
It was necessary that they walk fifty
miles before they reached a decision
that a home under tine paternal roof