davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-30

Memorial Day, which to the veterans
OF the Civil War is one of the most im-
portant days of the year. is being OBJ
served generally by Wilmingtonians.
1t is not only in Wilmington but all
over the country that the day is being
celebrated as one set aside for the old
soldiers to decorate the graves Of their
comrades ~who fell I'm battle and those
who have died since the war.
Decorated Graves.
AS early as o'clock the veterans.
dressed in their blue uniforms. began
to arrive from all parts Of the county
and assembled at the various post
rooms to be ready to participate in the
program for the day.
Nearly the entire morning was taken
up I'm visiting the different cemeteries
where their comrades are buried and
covering their graves with flowers and
placing an American flag on each.
The cemeteries visited follow:
Thomas A. Smyth Post, No. 1. AS
bury. Old Swedes. Riverview and Will
mington and Brandywine. E. Grant
Post No. 10. New Cathedral. Silver
brook; Sheridan Post. No. %, Whining
ton and Brandywine. Riverview;
Charles Sumner Post, No. 4, (colored),
all colored cemeteries.
Lunch at Post Rooms.
The decorating of the graves was
completed about - o'clock. During
noon the old soldiers had lunch in the
post rooms and talked over events
which happened many years ago.
Scarcity Of Flowers.
ers this year and it is with difficulty
that the G. A. r.. men. assisted by
their women friends, have procured
enough to lay upon the graves of their
fallen comrades. This state of affairs
is thought to be due to the late season
though it was hoped that the recent
hot suns would warm the blossoms into
life.
Parade This Afternoon.
The event Of the day will be tn,
Grand Army parade Ais afternoon. Al
noon all arrangements had been com.
pleted and the parade will move at
o'clock Daniel Ross Is chief marsha
and the order of march as announced
by him follows
Chief of Police George Black.
Platoon Of Police.
i Form on Fourth street west OF ant
right resting on Market street.
Chief Marshal Daniel Ross.
4 Chief of STAFF. James II. Porter. Post .
Aids. William r. Williamson. Post
4 ]; William Kelly. Department
Commander: Howard Powell.
Appomattox Camp. No. 2
Il Sons Of Veterans.
First Division.
First Infantry Band. n G. D., J. n
Robinson. Principal Musician.
First Battalion. First Infantry. n. C
D., Capt. e. E. Rutan. commanding.
Co. d, First Lieut. l. r. Mills; Co +
Capt. G. II. Carter; Co. A. Capt. +.
c. Parks; Co. c. Capt. ]. w. Reed
The first division viii form on Fourt
street west Of and right resting o.
Shipley street.
Second Division.
First Regiment Band.
Gen. Thomas A. Smyth Post, No. /. c
A. r.. j. r. Z. Montgomery. COM
mander. escorted by the cadets
Of the Peoples Settlement.
Form on Shipley street south Of an
right resting on Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
Preparing For Carnival.

On Tuesday evening a meeting will
be held TO make arrangements for the
carnival which viii be held by the
Central Labor Union during the week
of July 4. The grounds Immediately
west of the ball grounds, at Front and
Union street. have been selected for
the location of the carnival and the
committee is enthusiastic over the
matter. ID. c. Layton, the owner Of
the Layton Carnival may meet with
the committee on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
The Brunswiok Drum Corps.

The Brunswick Drum Corps.
Admiral s. f. DUPONT Post, No. 2. q.
A. r.. William Mendenhan. COM
mander, escorted by Appomattox
Camp. No. .. Sons of Veterans.
Form on Shipley street north Of and
right resting on Fourth street.
Third Division.
Mayor Charles ID. Bird.
City Council.
Board Of Education and other city Of
fcials.
Route Of Parade.
The parade will form on Shipley
street north Of and right resting on
Fourth and win start promptly at .
O'Clock and so over the following route:
From Fourth and Market up Market to
Eleventh. Eleventh to Delaware ave-
nue.. to Soldiers Monument; counter
march on Delaware avenue, to Garfield
Monument and dismiss.
The First Delaware Infantry Band
viii make "A spectacular showing IN the
parade. Thirty men in full regimental
dress viii turn out to head the VIII
mington battalion and they are expect
ed to present as fine an appearance as
any band ever seen In Wilmington. In
the evening the First Infantry Band
will give a concert at the Wilmington
Country Club.
County and City Offices Closed.
Memorial Day is being more generally
observed in Wilmington each year. To-
day an the banks. the county and city
Offices as well as many manufacturing
plants are closed.
Parks Opened.
The parks are formally opened today
and viii attract thousands Of persons
from an over the country Gattis Band
which is an exceptionally good one
win open its summer engagement al
Brandywine Springs and an the amuse-
ments at that popular park will be put
in operation.
Many new attractions have been add
ed and the old ones improved. The
scenic railway and Egyptian maze have
been improved and viii be features OF
the park again this summer.
shellpot Park.
Shellpot Park. which is now undei
the management of Ferris Giles, ais,
opens today. Merrick's Band. com
posed OF local musicians. viii furnish
the music The park has been beauu
iAFA Al tAAiAf ways anu NNhNA AA AANM az
fractions will be noticed.
Public Bath Opens.
The public bath house In Brandy
wine Park is open and viii attrac
mnay small boys.
Excursion to Brandyvine Springs.
The st. Anthony Literary Society q
Philadelphia. brought an excursion {
Brandywinef Springs Park. There ar
nearly 200O persons i'm the party.
The boys OF St. Aloysius Society o
st. Paul's r. c. Church are also on a
outing at Brandywlne Springs.
Giles May Carnival.
; Giles May Carnival postponed fror
May will be held in Dockstader'
Theatre this evening. The closing con
cert of the German Lutheran Chora
Society viii be held this evening.
Many Sports Today.
There viii be many sports today a
the various clubs and organization
3 At South Side Park Chester and Wi
mington a. A. play another ball gam
this afternoon.
= Y. M. c. A. Sports.
1t will be opening day at the Y.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30

other Negro in an Alteration on Sat-
urday Nisht-FIorenee Lee, Whe
Murdered Her Child, Cried PitifuIIy.
Two murder cases were heard by Judge
Edwin II. Cochran In CITY Court this
morning and IN both instances the de-
fendants were held without bali for the
upper court. The prisoners were samuel
Emory, colored. who shot and killed SAM
uel sull. also colorcd. On an altercation
on Saturday night. and Florence Lee, tho
colored girl. who threw her 2-weel@-o,1
baby out OF "a window at the Homeopathic
Hospital on Thursday morning. The mite
OF humanity died on saturday as a result
of the injuries 1t received at the hands OF
its cruel mother.
In Emory's case it was proven that tho
prisoner had threatened "to got' his VIC
tim and Immediately going into his homo
In Peoples street procured a muzzle load
ing shot gun and hred It's contents into
stills breast. The latter was atanding
In the hallway OF the house adjoining tho
home of Emory. when he was shot DIT.
j. w. Bastian, who performed an autopsy
over The remains OF Still testified that
three grains Of shot penetrated the dead
mans heart causing his death.
Said She Didn't Know.
Florence Lee. when arraIgnad. burst out
crying and between her sobs repeatedly
said she did not know what she was doing
when she threw her baby out Of the asospi-
tai window. The infant remained alive
until Saturday when it expired despite
tho off,rfa ,f 4ta n,nauft,. o.,tl,..-tti... -.
save its life.
Frances Leo. a nurse at the Hpmeo-
pathic Hospital testified THAT she had
given the baby attention at o'olock on
Saturday morning and fifteen minutes
later her attention was called by the or
derly at tho institution TO the baby which
was lying on the ground outside Of the
building beneath tho window OF the room
occupied by the prisoner. The htter ad-
mittcd throwing the child out OF tho VIM
dow. Mary p. Leo the mother OF the de-
PENDANT was called 20 the stand and with
tears rolling down her checks told the
court that her daughter was irrational at
times having fallen down a flight OF staira
when baby and injnring her head. The
court thought that a defense to be Of
fered az the upper court and held the girl
without mail Tor hearing before that
body.
Trespassed on Horse Show Grounds.
About ten negroes. including men and
women, were charged with trespasslng In
tho property Of the Delaware Horse Show
Asssociatlon yesterday. After hearing tho
evidence Of Huxley Harvey and Samuel
Cooling. president and treasurer respec-
tivey OF tho organization and several
others the court fined about half Of the
prisoners so and costs for disorderly con-
duct and allowed tho others 10 go.
For assaultlng William breckenridge,
colored, with a knife. Carl Nedab. also
colored. was fined so and costs. Frank
Bailey, coored, was held for upper court
IN $50 bail for carrying a revoiver con,
cealod on his person.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
OLO SWEDES AN NlvERSARY

Old swedes HAiscopa. Church yesterday
celebrated It's 205th anniversary. The SER
vices were in charge OF the Rev. Henry
Olmstead. the vicar, and the Rev. G. M.
wilkins. who is temporarily in charge Of
the parish. and the sermon was preached
by the Rev. Olin S-<Roche. Of New York.
The church is the oldest in the country
I'm which services have been continuously
held since II was established There was a
large congregation present yesterday, but
there were no special ceremonies TO mark
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
coroner's Physician BUSY.

Coroner's Physician. ]. W. Bastian.
assisted by DIR. II. w. Briggs, on Satur-
day evening performed three autopsies.
The causes Of death disclosed by the
examinations and the subjects were:
Infant of Florence Lee, colored, skull
fractured; Robert Sharp. skull frac-
tured; Samuel Still, gunshot wound
piercing the heart.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
FIRE IN NEWPORT
Old Story Of Trying to Refill a Lighted
Gasoline Stove.
speciai TO the Evening journal

Special TO the Evening journal.
Newport May 3l.-But for the timely as
slstance OF neighbors. yesterday afternoon.
the three old shacSs on the corner Of
Justis and james streets would have
been burned TO the ground and the high
wind would have spread the flames to
the closely settled homes nearby. The
corner shack IS occupied by Thomas Ruff
fin, colored. His wife was cooking on a
gasoline stove IN the rear end of the
house. She attempted TO an Il while the
stove was yet lighted ana In an Instant
the flames shot mp and caught the ceiling
and along into the front room. Hearing
the women's screams nolghhors turned
out IN fun force and after a hard fight
succeeded in getting the flames under
control. The lower rooms were entirely
gutted and the shed attached was burned
out. There was no Insurance on this prop
orty.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
BISHOP in SUSSEX
Preached From Church Door to Crowd
That Could Not Get Inside.

Bishop Coleman had a busy day yes
terday i'm Sussex county. In the morn
ing he oficiated at St. Andrews
Church. Ellis Grove. In the afternoon
at st. Marks Church. Little Creek.
Here, as usual on such occasions, the
church was crowded, and more people
were outside than could have filed the
church again. The bishop IN preaching
stood in the doorway and thus was
heard by all.
In the evening he preached at All
Saints Church. Delmar. Here. again
the building was not large enough to
accommodate those who wished to at
tend the service, many being, turned
away for want of room. The Rev. Mr..
Spaldng assisted I'm the service. The
bishop confirmed four persons and af-
forwards baptized a mother and her
child.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
social.

Miss Nellie Maxwell is visiting rela-
tives in Chester.
Mrs. apd Mrs. George Toppin and
daughter Ethel, of Philadelphia, are
visiting relatives in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
Ask ponations Eor InourabIes.

Wednesday, June 1, is donation day
at the Home Of Merciful Rest The
managers would appreciate donations,
however small-groceries are always
acceptable. A new gas stove for the
kitchen Is needed. All donations of
money will be gratefully received, as
certain improvements that are neces-
sary ought to be made before the fali
II win take about $3.50 TO accomplish
this improvement.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
CEClLTON COMMENCEMENT

The annual commencement Of the Ce-
clifton High School located in the first dis
trict of Cecil county, will be held this
evening in the town hall. There are five
graduates: Miss Mary J. Anderson, Miss
Frances G.. Griffith. Miss Edith c. Alder
son. Mss Ethel D0FIammeh ana Miss Ar
rle Mccoy. Miss Leila Mccoy IS the prin-
cipal.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
yesterday by tho Rev. W. f. Dawson,
pastor OF the Ceciilon NJ. e. church. A
large congregation was in attendance.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
NO ACTION ON RULES
Republican County Committee Will
Consider Matter on June e.

The Republican County Committee al
its meeting on Saturday took no definite
action in regard to adopting new rules.
The subcommittee on rules. of which
william w Knox is chairman, reported
favorably to continuing the old rules.
When the question was put to adop,
OF reseck the rules a long parliamentary
wrangle was started. Motion after motion
was put. on which the roll call was de-
manded.
The cause of contention was the rule
which prohibits the present county Off.
cials whose terms expire this year run
ming for a second term. Some desired thi.
rule revoked and others desired it to re.
main unchanged.
The committee adjourned until June -
when the matter will be acted on.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
House se-warmino.

This evening a house warming will
be given by Benjamin F. Shaw at his
new home on the Brandywine. Bishop
Coleman, the Rev. Hubert w. Wells
and the vestry of st. Andrews Church
will be among the guests.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
WEATHER BULLETIN

England
southery
falling
followed by
in o. and on
10
Evening journal., 1904-05-30

Screens. Wire Screen Doors and VIM
dow Screens at Lynchs. All sizes. Mea-
sure width OF doors and windows before
ordering. d. W. Lynch Co. \. W. Cor.
Madison and Fourth street. Phone con-
nections.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
CHESTER WAS AN EASY
MARK FOR WILMINGTON
Locals Hit the Ball Hard and
Emerson Pitched Good
Game

wilmington defeated Chester at
South Side Park this morning by the
score of . 10 q Riley was Knocked out
Of the box and Watts was also easy.
Everson pitched a good game for the
locals and was given good support ex-
cept for Tracy. who caught a miserable
game.
The play by innings follows.
FIRST INNING.
Maher threw Schultz out at first.
Bruce got Fergusons ny. Maxwell went
out Sullivan to Piper. No runs. Camp
bell walked. Bruce sacrificed to News,
Sullivan got four wide ones and stole
second, Beard got Russelrs fly. Maher
was safe on Fergusons error and
Campbell scored. Maher stole second,
Ferguson got Tracy's fy. one run.
SECOND INNING.
Maher threw Lord out at first, Camp
bell got News ny. Beard singled to
left, Knox slyed to Campbell. No runs.
Hummell doubled to left, Everson was
safe on Fcrgusons error, Beard got
Campbell's fly, Everson stole second,
Bruce's single scored Hummell. Bruce
stole second. sullivan's single scored
/ Everson and Bruce. Russell singled TO
right scoring sullivan, Maher was out
to News, Russell scored on Piper's sim
gle. Piper stole second. Beard got
Tracy's ny. Five runs.
THIRD INNING.
Watts slxied to Campbell. Everson got
Rieys pop fiyl Schultz walked, but
was caught mapping az first. No runs.
Watts now pitching for Chester. Hum
nell struck out. schultz got Everson'
n.y. Campbell flied out to right No
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Ferguson singled TO right. Maxwell
flied out to Maher, Hummell got Lord s
fly. News singled to centre. Beard beat
out an inheld hit but ran into Piper at
first, knocking the ball out OF his hand
and Ferguson and News scored. Pi-
per's ankle was hurt IN the collision
, and the game was delayed ten minutes
until Il was bandaged.
Hummel threw Knox out at first
Two runs. Bruce was easy for Lord
and News. Sullivan went down, Schultz
to News, Russell was safe on schultz.
tumble, Maher struck out No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Manef ana PIPER disposed OF watts
Riley went down the same way anJ
= also Schultz. No runs. Piper caugh
the first one and lined It to centre fol
one bag. Ferguson threw Tracy out a
first. Hummen flied 10 Beard Eversoi
bunted and beat il out Piper wa
caught trying to steal home. No runs
SIXTH INNING.
Ferguson singled TO left. Piper go
Maxwelrs ny. Lord singled but Fergu
son was caught at third. Campbell &
Sullivan. News sent a high one &
Campbell. No runs. Campbell was on
TO Beard. Bruce died the same way
, Lord threw Sullivan out az first. n
runs.
e SEVENTH INNING.
g Sullivan threw Beard out at frs
s Knox tripled 10 right centre, Watt
struck out but Tracy missed the thir
i one and then made bad throw TO frs
n Everson got Rileys fly and Schult
o went down Hummell TO Piper. n
= runs Russell walked. stole second an
d scored on Maher's single Maher stol
:. second, Piper struck out. Lord gc
e Tracys fly. Maher scored on Hummell
r two-base hit, Ferguson got Everson
II fly. Two runs.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
GET xzsuLrs

Pay half nt a word and
have your Want ad inserted in
The Evening JOurnaI--it will be
read.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
SEVENTH INNING.
EIGHTH INNING.

Campbell got Ferguson's fly. Max
well went down. Sullivan to Piper;
Mayer threw Lord out az first, no
runs. Campbell singled to right stole
second and went 10 third on Knox's s
poor throw. Ferguson threw Bruce
out. Sullivan singled, scoring Camp
bell; Russell was out to News; Maher
was hit but got caught trying to steal
one run.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
Ninth INNING.

News flied to Russell. Beard singled;
Knox went down. Piper TO Everson;
Sullivan threw Watts out at first. no
runs
Batteries-Everson and Tracy, for
Riley Watts and Knox,
for Chester; Umpire Smith.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
THE WEATHER

Tomorrows Partly cloudy to
fair, slightly cooler, fresh light
winds. Wednesday, generally
fair and slightly warmer.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
HELD WITHOUT
BAIL FOR MURDER
Two Capital Cases Heard by
Judge Cochran in City
Court Today
COMM!IIEI 10 ANA!I RILL

Samuel Emory Shot and Killed An
other Negro in an Alteration on. Sat-
urday Nisht-Forenee Lee, Whe
Murdered Her Child, Cried PItifuIIy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

Under the new management the
Merchants Cafe will be run night and
day We carry everything that can be
bought on the market to eat and will
be glad to have you come in and see
MS II VIC cant please you 1t will cost
you nothing. The proprietor intends
to make this cafe the most popular and
up to date place in the country VIII
add one thing to it right away which
will be a great improvement and that
is a nice private dining room and a
parlor up stairs TO write and loaf in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03
Baseball
Special to Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla. May d.
Though Sundays game was poor
exhibition yesterdays teuinnlng con
test was one Of the most interesting
games played here in some time.
Adams was in good form and twirled
fine game, but the sluggers touched
him up for thirteen singles and one
double
Dupree surprised the fans by pitch
ing a cracking game and was given
fine support, particularly at critical
periods. Only in the third and NTH
innings were the visitors permitted to
score.
In the first of the tenth, with only
one out and man on first and sec
ond, it looked as though the Senators
would break the tie. but Dupree rose
to the occasion and struck out Hughes
and Campbell
when Oklahoma City came to bat
Page was first man up and the fans
called upon the old reliable to swat
the leather pellet. but he could not
respond and twice famed the circum-
ambient atmosphere Intellectually. Nc
Gregor popped an easy one to Hughes
and expired, the hopes of the fans
sinking with him. With the game
practically in the hollow of his hand
Adams gave it away by allowing
Kicker to walk. The latter stole sec
ond and scored on a pretty hit "Cy'
Young drove over the third baseman's s
head.
Score by innings:
Okla City ...1 0 2 0 0 01001 5
Guthrie ...0 0 c 3 0 90 Q 0--4
Summary: Two-oase hit-Monroe.
Double play-McGrego to Young to
Page. Bases on balls. Adams, ?. Du-
pree, 2. Left on bases-OlSlahoma
City, 9; Guthrie. 8. hit by pitched
ball--Pettigrew Page. Kicker, Jones.
Struck out--Adams. 8. DUpree, IL.
Passed ball--Bruington, .; Monroe. L.
Time-2:O3. Umpire--McCarthy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03
LADIES

Say. did you know Simon Pure 5ak
ing Powder is the best and purest?
no better made Try It. All first
class grocers sell It. Not made by the
trrst, but manufactured by Gilliland's
Baking Powder company, Cameron,
Missouri. The Williamson, Halsell,
jgrazier are the jobbers. Call for
Simon Pure Baking Powder--"22 years
q success"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

The executive committee Of the
good roads association will meet IN
Oklahoma City May i3, at which time
good roads proposition will be pre-
sented to the editors Of Oklahoma and
Indian territories for the purpose Of
enlisting their assistance in further
ing the cause Of good roads In the two
territories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03
ladies' Of the c. A. r. circle.

The ladies' of the G. A r. are here
by notified to meet at Armory hall,
Thursday afternoon. May 5, at 1880
o'clock. BY order OF the president.
Mrs. Blanche 8arnthouse,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

Metx Of the Guthrie team is fine
delder and lands everything that
comes to the left garden. Yesterday
he jumped the fence and pulled down
a long drive from Pettigrew's bat that
looked good for three bases. The fans
applauded vigorously Oklahoman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

closely contested game. which result
ed in a victory for Shlwroe The hnsl
score was to 0. Shawnee made the
lone score on an error of Price in
center field. Following is the score
by innings:
Enid . 800 0 o 0 0 90 0 90
Shawnee 20 90 % 0 0 g OIL
Batteries: Frantz and Miller; Belts
and Kernes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

Notice is hereby given that all union
barber shops will close at O'Clock
p. m. beginning May 2, 1904.
7. J. Metealf, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03
Shawnee Defeats Enid.

Enid, Okla, May 3.-Enid aud Shaw
nee opened the base ball season yes
terday afternoon at Wayecly park iii a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

Ladies say: You want the best. So
use Simon Pure Baking Powder, no
better made. Call for II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

Harry's hack line deserves yos
patronage. Calls promptly answere
Oklahoma Ave. Stables, Grissom
Smith. Phone 70.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

The fire department answered four
teen alarms during the month of April.
four of the fires being in two story
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03
Notice.

There will be a special meeting
Naomi Rebekah No. on Tuesda
evening May for the purpose {
comforting the Rebekah degree.
Eva Merten, N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03
Standing Of Clubs.
Notes Of the Game.

Ernest Jones was hit in the ear yes.
terday by pitched ball and as re-
suit the ear is badly injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus, s; Kanss
City. 3.
AT Toledo-Toledo, 10; Milwaukee
10.
At AtIndianapolis--Indianapolls.
Minneapolis, IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

They are small and very pleasant
take, but they will do the wor
Scotch Nerves and Brain Pills--get
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

To be a successful bookkeeper IT +.
necessary to first be a successful bccb
borrower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-03

City in the morning, going to Enid for
three games. They expect to win
every game there.