davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18

One OF the earliest suggestions Of the
submarine was that Of Il British SNUG
gler, Johnson, who invented a boat
that was to travel under or above wa
ter. With this vessel he proposed to
carry Napoleon from st. Helena, but
the emperor died while the boat was
under construction. The adherents OF
the emperor promised Johnson $780,
600 on the day the boat was ready to
start and an immense sum If II proved
successful. Some years later Johnson
built boat with which he experiment.
ed In the Thames for the British admi-
rally. In this connection It may be
mentioned that one Of Napoleon's mar
shals, Massena, began life as n SNUG
gler on large scale, and Commodore
Thurot of the French navy OF that
time obtained his knowledge of the
British coasts while In the employ Of
a smuggler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
News and Notes.

Imports Of cheese into the United
States now exceed the exports.
Dried blood he's been found very salts
factory by c. w. Burkett of North Car
olina in feeding horses when the AMI
mails are run down and thin In flesh.
Macaroni, vermicelli and all similar
preparations constitute, as a whole,
the most important item Of breadstulfs
imported for consumption into the
United States.
Successful results with ginseng in
Iowa are claimed from planting among
evergreens and In walnut groves.
Cement Is coming into greater use
each year, and many new purposes for
which 1t Is excellent are being found
1t is claimed that flies may abstract
as much as a pint Of blood from an
animal in day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
each section eight shore pieces are re
quired besides the 2 by 6 pieces. On

the inside of this frame is one thick
ness of matched lumber running up
and down, and the only care Is TO get
each board tight at the ends of the
framework section. One thickness IS
better than two, or two with paper be-
tween, as it will dry out quicker and
last longer.
The outside may be covered or not, as
desired. We covered ours with matched
lumber for looks largely, although 1t
makes a dead air space, so that, though
ours faces northwest and the mercury
goes almost out of sight sometimes, we
are not bothered with frozen silage.
We have two doors on one side for fill
ing, and four doors open into the barn
for feeding. These are simply traps
between sections of the framework and
are held in place by the silage.
a roof can be built or not, as desired.
We like one to keep out snow, etc, but
it is not necessary. An eight point roof
can be made or a single pitch roof We
have two rods running around the silo,
and these by use of the truss shown
cover the lower six sections and are
ample for the purpose. The truss Is
of two inch plank cut out as in the
cut and placed in center of section at
points marked ON the framework, so
that the rod strikes the eight outside
corners and the width cut in the truss.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18

EXTREME FORM OF HALF ROUND TIE.
rCut from a log Of inferior lumber value.l
periments designed to prevent the ex-
haustion of the timbers from which
ties are made.
The latest results of these invesuga-
tons, as stated by DR.. Hermann Won
Schrenk, make it appear that a trape-
zoidal or modified half round tie, with
a base of ten to twelve inches and a
top bearing surface of six inches, dis
tributes the weight Of moving train
loads upon the roadbed as effectively
as a rectangular tie ten to twelve inches
broad. The half round tie is good for
the lumberman because in numerous
instances two ties of this form can be
made from log which would furnish
but one rectangular tie. In other cases
material for several boards is saved
where a rectangular tie would have
taken the entire log. This form is bene-
cial TO the forest, since it encourages
the cutting Of large trees and the say
ing of small ones until they reach more
valuable size and permits the utiliza-
ton of much timber from the tops,
hitherto left in the woods. The half
round tie is advantageous from me-
chanical standpoint also because 1t
gives greater bearing surface per mile
and correspondingly more stable track
than rectangular ties. This lie form Is
therefore advocated by the bureau Of
forestry as economical of timber, con-
eorvativa of fha Iumber SrlDDly and at
the same time equally efficient with the
forms in common use.
The commonest as well as the best
tie material Of the past and present in
this country is white oak, which re-
sists both wear and decay excellently
and is consequently cheaper in the long
run than less expensive woods like
| beech, red oak or loblolly and lodge
| pole pine. But white oak, besides be-
| ing one of our finest timber trees, Is
| becoming high priced and, further, as
| railroad men know well, is becoming
| scarce even faster than the advancing
price would indicate.
With proper methods preservative
| treatment of the softer woods can be
| made entirely successful, and impreg-
| nation with creosote, zinc chloride or
other antiseptic substances allows the
| use of many woods hitherto passed
| over as well as of sawed ties, sapwood
| and dead timber. Preservatiye treat
ment can make beech or red oak or
| pine tie outlast q white oak tie. But
| the wearing away of the softer fibers
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
A SATISFACTORY SIGO.
Cheap to Build, "a Permanent stru'
frnr.. ..nah GIra.a Rerfeci Gllrrrl.

Cheap to Build, "A Permanent Struc-
ture and Gives Perfect SurEc.
We have at one end OF our barn an
us perfect silage. II is cheap TO build,
q permanent structure and has not cost
one cent for repairs writes CORE
spondent TO Rural New Yorker. Fig.
A in the cut illustrates the way the
framework is set, made Of by o inch
sticks cut whatever length Is wished,
depending on the size OF the silo you
wish TO build. Our sticks are eight
feet long. lap across ends and are
spiked. These frames are set at diff
ferent widths, being nearest together
near the bottom OF the sllo, where the
greatest strain comes. The first two
are fifteen and eighteen inches apart,
the next two feet, and from this up to
three and one-half feet near the top.
The whole framework for this sllo can
be carried In n one horse wagon, while
our rectangular sllo, having the same
capacity, requires several two horse
loads or heavy timber and yet II bulges
at the sides. This one stays tight, as
the pressure Is practically equal oil
around the sllo. There are no corners
10 speak of In this one and no spoiled
silage.
We dug a ditch about eighteen inches
wide and two feet deep around where
the framework was to set; this we fill
cd with small stones and cemented.
The center was on hard pan leycled up
with small stones and ccmented, and
after sllo was made run up little on
the side OF the silo so rats could not
get under the bottom. Rats and mice.
II possible, will burrow under sllo and
let air IN and spoil considerable sllagc.
On this foundation we set our first
framework and succeeding ones at va
rIous widths, as before stated. each sec
ton held up by piece OF 2 by un-
der the epd pf each pteceL 10 that for
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
R-R-TIME-TABLES
B Tx ~ II n R

Time table III effect Nov. %, 1908
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Butler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. m, mixed for Punxsutawney
Du Bois and intermediate stations.
1917 a. IN. daily, vestibuled day ex-
press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford,
week DAYS, for Rochester.
6:30 p. IN. local for Punx'y, DG Bois
and intermediate stations
11:25 p. m. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
Cos d. m. daily. night express from
Buffalo and Rochester
9:45 am. week days, accommodation
from Dubois.
5:31 pm. daily, vestibu1ed day express
from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash
ford week days from Rochester:
$40 pm. week DAYS, mixed train
from Du Bois and Punxsutawney.
Trains leave the B. & o. Station,
Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 900 a. In. and 1000 pm, and for local
points SIS far as Dubois at 5:10p.m
B & RR
Time table in effect May Is, 1904.
Trains for South and West, leave Butler
town time: WEEK DAYS.
6:20 m, Allegheny Accommodation
500 N, Allegheny & Cleveland Elk.
9:t0 a IN, Allegheny Express.
IL 40 am,
lao IN, Ellwood Accomo
3:35 pm, Allegheny Elk.
500 ?. IN, Chicago, Ellwood, n Castle.
5:20 pm, Allegheny Ex.
$50 pm. Allegheny Ac-New Castle.
SUNDAYS
500 am, Allegheny & Cleveland Elk.
1925 am, Pittsburg Ex.
3:35 p III, Allegheny Elk.
$50 pm, Allegheny Ac.-New Castle.
GONG NoRTH-WEEK DAYS.
9:42 am, Kane & Bradford Mail.
4:55 Clarion Accomo.
SUNDAYS.
9:42 a. N, and 500 I'm. to Foxburg.
For through tickets, Pullman reservations and in
! formation apply to W. II. TURNER, Agt,
Butler, Pa.
Z. D. SMITH, A. G. p. a.,
Pittsburg, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
Glass Eyes.

The earliest notice Of artificial eyes
| am acquainted with occurs in very
rare work by the French surgeon Am
brose Pare, entitled LA Methodc Cura-
tive dcs Playes ct Fractures de In Teste
Humaine," Paris, 1861. Pare gives
description and figures Of artificial
eyes to be worn In cases where the
eyeball has given way and all the hu-
mors have escaped. They are to be
segments OF hollow sphere, made Of
gold, coated with enamel painted In
natural colors. With the exception OF
the gold, they are exactly like the eyes
In use at the present time, which are
made wholly Of glass.-Notes and Que
rfpR
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
Drawing Two Thing. mt once.

At an evening party 1t was remarked
that nobody could draw two things at
once. Sir Edward Landseer who was
present, replied that he thought he
could, and, taking n pencil I'm each
hand, he drew simultaneously and
without hesitation with the right hand
the profile OF a stag's head and all its
antlers complete and with the left
hand a lovely horses head. The acts
OF craftsmanship were strictly stimuli
taneous and not alternate, and the
drawing by the left hand was as good
aS that by the right.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18

fFace view and longitudinal section.1
Of these woods under the rail and
around the spike raises new set Of
problems.
In driving spike into a white oak
tie the strong and elastic fiber Of the
wood Is bent downward, maintaining
a close contact, so that powerful re-
sistance is offered to It's withdrawal.
When driven into such woods as hem
lock and western yellow, lodge pole, lob
Jolly or short leaf pine, the fibers OF the
wood are crushed and broken. AS
result the spikes do not hold with suf-
ficient firmness. The spike must soon
be driven In a new place, and this con-
stant respIking rapidly ruins the tie.
The solution Of this difficulty Is
achieved by the use Of screw spike.
In the soft woods screw spikes VIII re-
sist nearly three times as great a strain
as nail spikes. IL inserted In screw
dowel Of hard wood the power OF the
screw spike is still greater.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18

Scientists Of the department OF agri-
culture youch for the good character of
bobwhitc, declaring that II f. probably
the most useful abundant species on
farms" 1t consumes large quantities
of weed seeds and destroys many OF
the worst insect pests which farmers
have to contend with, and II does no
injury to grain, fruit or other crops, ac-
rording to these authorities. Among
Its food are numbered the dreaded cot
ton boil weevil and the cotton worm,
the destructive chinch bug and tie
Rocky nopntaIn locust.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18

RAILROAD TIE TIMBER.
A New Form of Tie-Overcoming the
Disadynntages of Soft Woods.

a New FOFIh OF IIt-oF tr : NV
Disadvantages of Soft Woods.
Washington.-The manner in which
railroad ties have hitherto been made
has been determined largely by the
ease and rapidity with which they
could be cut. They have been obtained
from trees of all diameters from nine
inches upward, the most seryieeable
portions of live straight trees being Sc
lected. The bureau Of forestry has for
some time been making studies and ex-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
a Trip Through
Yellowstone Park

lin
mi
Old
Philadelphia;
Der 80 Of and will the coaching
Northern
ITO
tells all
the
and where the trout fishing found We have printed this eau
ful eah
Wonderland 1904 which descriptive
Of the Northwest including the Park
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
Winfield liz III Go Time Table
In effect Nov. 30th, 1908.
WESTWARD

Trains stop at and Iron Bridge only Flag to
take on leave eft passengers.
| Trains Connect ut Bntler Junction with:
| Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, vHndergrift aud
| Blairsville Intersection.
| Trains Westward for NatrOna, Tarentnm and Ale
| gheny.
Trains Northward Tor sa1onturg, Marwood and But
| Ter.
| B. G. BEALoR,
General Manager.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
aAI5 s5.p.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE EFTEcT May %. 1865.
WEEK DAYS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.-Leaye Butler for Allegheny
City and principal intermediste stations at 7;zo g. M,
snd 5oJ .. n.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
Buffalo and Allegheny valley Division

Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division.
Trains leave Kiskiminetas junction follows
For Buffalo 9.i6 a. and Has p. m. daily, witt
through parlor and sleeping
For oil City, 7A2 9.46 a. m, 250 6.07 and 1lAS p
IN. weekdays. Sundays 945 n. m 6.O7 and 1.3Sip
For Red Bank, 7A2 946, a. M, 30, GOT, lois,
and II AS p week days. sundays, 04G, 1910 a. NJ,
6.O1 and 11.4s p. m.
For Kitanning 742, oas, e4G, lila. m, 2.so,5. 80
G.O7, 7.30, 10.l5 and 1Ij 2. weekdays. Sundays,
9.i6, 1910 a. m, 8 OF, 1914, and AS y. m.
So Stops only signal or notice 10 agent or con-
ductor TO receive discharge passengers.
For detailed information, apply to ticket agent or
address Thoe u. Watt, Pass Agt. Western District.
Pm.
W. W. ATTERBUEY, !. n WOOD
Gen1 Manager. Pass'r Truflc Manager.
GEO w BOYD,
General Passenger AK CT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18

New York Special, daily for New York, only 1000
Philadelphia Special daily. Sleeping
TO Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington No coaches ~ - 1000
Phad'a Mail, Sundays only ............. .S;30 Am
Note-Carries coach passengers detween Pittsburg
and Harrisburg.
For AtlaDtie City (via Delaware River Bridge II
rail route) $50 a.m.and 300 p IN. daily, penn
syvania Limited" and New York limited. 7;l5 NJ.
rn.Irn nana
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-08-18
FOB rHI EAST.

Sunday TRAIhs.-~Lsaye Allegheny City for But
Ter and principal intermediate stations at TOO and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15

Man Got seriously Crushed ard May
Die.

81. Lolis No., Oct f--J. r. Am
bier, an electrician employed in the
Missouri Pacific bnildins Seventh and
Market streets. was probably fatally
injured in 90 elevator accident on the
seventh noor Of hat building yester.
day
While Amber was At work repaiy-
ing certain elevator apparatus, icing
bent forward from the seventh floor
with his head in the elevator shaft,
the elevator descended The ATTEND.
ant heard Amtlers warning call too
late to save him from injury, as his
head caueht between the elevator and
the seventh hocr fracturing his skull.
The injured man was removed to the
Missouri Pacific hospital His home
~ at 35'5A Hartford street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15
Excelsior Club.

Tho Excelsior Club had a pleasant
meeting last Monday afternoon at the
home OF MIS-. George stockdale, COS
East Mansur avenue. An elaborate
program was rem Tered and a splendid
time was enjoyed by all in attendance.
In response to the roll call the ladies'
gave quotations from the summers
readings which were exceedingly fine.
The paper ON "rhe Relation OF Amer
ican And English Literature" by Mrs.
Ashton was excellent. Mrs. Benefits
paper ON New England Preacher"
vas a masterful piece If argument.
Miss Carson's paper on The MatheT
Dynasty" was highly enjoyable and in
teresting. Fhe character sketch OF
Captain join Smith by all Of the mem
hers of the club was edifyng and in
strnctive The current events We're
all good and everybody was prepared.
II is a rne of the club that those who
tall 10 give current events nnst buy
bon hons for the club at lis next meet
ing aud st is a good one for there has
never been one failure SO far Mex.
Monday afternoon the club win meet
al the Carnoaie library.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15

There never was better opportmi-
~ Cor porcons suffering from diseases
uf the heart. nerves, liver, stomach
and Kidneys TO test free. remarlSa-
bly, successful Treatnen, for these dis
orders. Dr. Miles IS known TO be q
leading specialist IN these diseases
and his liberal offer Is certainls
worthy Of serious consideration by
every aniicted reader This oppor-
tnnlty may never occur again.
His system OF Personal Treatment
is thoroughly scientific and immense.
lysupericr II other methods. Il In
fully sA?Mihtwrifsd: HfnlOhrbotabgo
ciudes several new remedies carefully
selected TO suit each individual case
and is the final result OF twenty-five
years Of very extensive research aud
great sccess in treating these dlseas-
es.
Each treatment consists OF a crative
elixir, tonic tablet. eliminating pills
and sally a plaster Extensive sta
iistlcs clearly demonstrate that DIR.
Miles Personal Treatment is at least
three times rs scnessiull as the usual
Treatment Of physioiuns or general
remedies sold at the stores.
Col 2 b. snIilnaa Of the 9th Uui'
ted States Regulars. located at San
Diego, Cal. says "Rr Miles Special
Treatment has worked wonders in my
sons case whom all else failed. had
employed the pest medical talent and
had spent $1,000 in doiag So | be
leve he is wonderful specialist.
consider It nv duty 70 recommend
him. For years hal severe trouble
with my stomach, head neuralgia
sinking spells and dropsy. Your treat
snent entirely cured me-"
Mr.. julius KeiSter, Of 800 Michigan
Aveue. Chicago, testihes that Dr.
Miles cured him after ten able physi
clans had failed. Mrs. r. Trimmer ol
Greenspring. Pa. was cured after
many physicians had pronounced heI
case hopeless"
As al! afflicted readers may have his
i.ook ami $3.50 worth OF Treatment
esueclally adapted to .heir case free
Wv woull advise them 20 send for 4
lefore u !, 10 ate. Address. Dr
Frankn G. Milos 1867 20 liS5 Mali
st.. Elliha.l. lnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15

A lsrpe gathering II he members
and their friends. OF the West Guthrie
Methodist church met in the old chap
pei on Wednesday evening to gree
end welcome Pastor and Mrs. c. y
McDermond, Who have been away
rrm Gn,hrie for sometime. After a
pleasant social time, mingled with
many words OF warm welcome. re-
froshme;.ls we're served. After the
aensrture Of the company Mr. anu
Mrs. MoDermm1 We're surprised 10
lind tha- during the time the parson-
axe had been visited BY 50 many
friends wl.o had left their many az.
feotionate greetings TO find plenty OF
delicious edibles ana otner nice
things. Tho outlook fer prosperous
year is bright.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15
COMMITS SUICIDE
Because He Was Unable To work For
His Living

ST. Louis Nc. Cot. i5.-Pelet j..
Zimmerman a brakeman for the Fris-
co system, committed saiclde at has
home ls2sA sonth Boyle avenue
while other members Of his family
were absent ilom the premises
Zimmerman had been Sex for some
time past. and although not confined
10 his bed. ne was unable to work.
At $50 O'clock yesterday Stella
Lindsay, who lives in the next hat,
heard a shot she rushed 70 the nat
OF the zimmornans and found the un-
fortunate man lylng or 'he floor in a
pool Of blood. lie was unable 20 speah
and before medical aid could he sum
moned he expired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15
lsApERETrEs.
local Happenings Of City and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.

local Happenings Of City and Terri. /
tory Briefly Told.
The raln helped wonderfully
Chandler is noted for It's good roads
meetings.
Thimble parties are all he rage
IN Shawnee
The II Reno compress nss more
,han it can do
Goyonm Ferguson cats only two
meals per day
The land Office at wewolsa. l. r..
will close October 81.
Roh TLylsa. of love-letter fame, is to
visit saltwater this fan
l{av conIty has an artist IN me per
son of Miss Minaie Beatty.
There are few towns in Oklahoma
that have not ORGANIZED Mathews
Clubs
Thieves entered house at, Okla
homa city lately and stole fifteen
cents.
The ladies' hand OF Saltwater is
getting whole lot Of praise for some
canse
Meridian is one OF the Uusiest little
places in this part Of the country
these days.
It is rumored that politicians are
carrying beer in baskets over in Pay
ne county.
Thirty mineral leases were fled re-
Gently in Enid by Funk and Mexican.
bankers OF Marshal,
George Martin was bitten bv rat
Tie snake rear Chandler Wednesday
while picking cotton.
Contracts fcr the erection of tho
new public buildings in the three new
counties have been let
The farmers over in Payne county
are wondering why cotton is higher in
shawnee than in Guthrie
The Kinghsher foot ball boys are
showing ttem al warm time this
year, hut the season is young.
A new paper has been launched al
saltwater. 1t IS a popuiist advocat'
and it's editor is Louis Jardot
At Perry there is a lady who causes
all the dogs in the neighborhood t'
yowl when she plays the piano
The oil district at Bartlesville.
r.. is becoming to be recognized n
tho biggest oil aeld in the world.
Mrs. Lizzie Pays crumpacker,
vs....---:Esss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15

Mrs, j II, Havinghoret is in Joplin
NO. visiting Mrs. E. D. Mix. From
,here she viii go to The worlds fair
accompanied by Mrs. Mix After visit.
ing At the fair a few days Mrs,
Havirghorst will visit her niece, Mrs
0. D. Coviuetcn in Havana. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15

Because man came 10 K.nghsher
officers Of the law the other day and
gave himself up they ordered him
sent to the insane asylum. The man
only desired his winters board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15

What IS consi iered as one ~ the
finest moetinss that the Acorn Club
has held for a long time was that OF
last Tuesday arer7coli at the Carne-
gle library Tho program was hlled
with rich and Instructive papers aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15

The Khroaa club met last Wednes.
day morning with Miss Jessie Samp-
sell 800 East Villas. and had an en-
ioyahle tine Miss Elizabeth McNeal
won first prize Interest is steadily
grOwing in the Himona club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs James Findiey Of Fow.
ier. Indiana, and daughter. Mrs Ciif.
ford B. siscel, Of waukomis. Okla,
who have ieen visiting at the home Of
Mr. anu Mrs, W II. Coyle, 72S Eas.
Springer avenue. for several days left
yesterday fof 'Vaukomis. They are
old friends Of Mr and Mrs, Goyle.
'rhey were royally entertained at the
beauuflh Coyle home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15
MarrI.d Lnst Wtdnesday.

Mr.. Omer p. Rosecrans and Miss
Grosa 4. Porter. two popular young
people II This city, were married At
the West Guthrie Methodist parson.
age last Wednesday, October i2 by
Rev. c II. McDermond They have
The best wishes Of their many friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15

The Catholic ladies will give a
euohre party next Tuesday afternoon
al the pretty home Of Mrs. ]. =. Voc
veil. All city ladies are invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-15

Mr.. aad Mrs John Ritchey of
Lebanon Indiana are in the city yisi-
tirg DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bezanson.
at their beautiful suburban home on
SodtL Pine and Beauregard avenue.