davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Wuodstown Whisperings

Feb. 9-The Christian Endeavor Socie.
ty of the Presbyterian Church will hold
a Valentine Social at the Manse on Tues.
day evening next.
Miss Cassie Smith, of Ocean City, has
been assisting Rev. E. G. Hulse at the
Methodist Church the past week in hold
ing evangelistic meetings.
Mrs. f. j. Collier gave her second BIZ
BILE reading before the W.. G. T. u, sub
ject being "Callo for Service"
VIM. Martin, formerly proprietor OF
the Fortescue Hotel, near Bridgeton,
will take charge OF the East Avenue Ho-
tel on March 25th, when it will be vac
ated by VIM. Coleman.
Jos. H. Reading, who has been con
fined to his home for the past five weeks,
went to his place of business in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday for the first time.
Miss Erma Flitcraft gave a euchre at
her home last Friday evening where
about thirty guests were entertained.
Mrs. Lydia Wright will move her
household goods to Philadelphia March
lst and reside there. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Clarke, who moved here in the summer
from Tampa, Florida, will return to their
former residence this week.
Misses Ada Buzby, Nellie Hodge and
John Lehman, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Buzby on
Sunday.
Samuel Borton, of Philadelphia visited
his parents over Sunday.
Miss Edua Riley entertained Miss Mary
Corson, of Millville, the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Horner, Jr., is at the Habne-
mann Hospital for treatment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

"Uncle 10" Cannon refused to take
dinner at the White House last week
because Chief Justice Harlan would
preceded him and have had the honor
of taking Mrs. Roosevelt in to dinner.
We have all seen these transformations
in our statesman. Men coming sock
less to Congress return to their aston
lshed communities wearing patent
leather shoes and white spats. Senator
without a dinner coat after a few years
in Washington may be seen coming
home at five O'Clock in the morning in
their dress suits. A statesman appear
ing at Cabinet receptions in high hat
and tan shoes may be met in Europe
the following year travelling with a
valet. There was a time within the
memory OF man when "Uncle 10" con-
sldered a necktie a superfiuity, and a
clean shirt and a vest all the dinner
costume that the most fastidious could
desire. But all this is changed. He is
Speaker of the House and he will take
Mrs. Roosevelt into dinner or he will
dine somewhere else. He is going to
have an automobile and will probably
wear a dog skin coat and goggles and
the new member who has grown far
sighted trying to catch the speakers
eye will have a harder time than ever
Uncle 10 has emerged from his cocoon.
Hereafter he will be the butterfly of
fashion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
The introduction 81 hi1fs b The

The Introduction Of bills iii the Legs
islature by Senator james W. Minturn.
of Hudson county, to prohibit the use
of dummy incorporators and require the
names of bona fide investors and also
to give power to the courts to annul
the charter of any trust is in the line
which should be pushed by all Demo-
cratic legislators, because it is in the
interest of the people. Another bill
should be added to prohibit the water
ing of stock which would do much to
hinder the chartering of hundreds of
wildcat corporations. All corporations
who do a public business and require a
franchise from a municipality should
be required to issue a public statement
to the state official, like a national bank
is required to do. The investing public
would have some knowledge of the
business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
west jersey { sEAsH!sE RAILROAD
On and after Oct. 4th, 1904,

trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For philadelphia, $50, $50, 7.15,- 7.3O, 7.S9, $50
8.29, 9.O6, 1902, IL II A. M; 1.O2. l.l2, 800.
4@4, 4.43, SIS, 6yO1, 6.53, no, .IO.22, and lI'O3 P.
N 1. Weekdays a Sundays, q, s.n A. M;
For GlassbOro, ga, s.19, 8.48, 9.22, 1904. 11.3S2
A. M Il. S3, POP Saturdays only 322, 3.37, 3.47.
5o4, SIG, SAB, 6.32, 1902, 800, 9.32, IL. y P. M;
Z p night 3 % weekdays. Sundays, $50 A. M;
For swedesboro, ga, 9.12, n.82 A. M. 2.O2, 4.ss,
6l2' ?;02 r. N. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
For Vineland and Millville, GA, $40 and s.22
A. M. 1928, 3.37, SAB, 7.02 P. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, sos A. M. 5.31 P. M.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, S.l9 A: N i 1888 and SAB P. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.22 "A.
M.,337 Pm weekdays. Sundays. 9.22 A. M.
For Cape May, 922 A. M; S.37 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, 8.i9 A. M.;3S7, p Nj. week
days. Sundays, $50 A. M, and S 81 P. M.
For Salem, via Glassboro, 8.4S A. M.;3.47P P. M.
weekdays. Via SwedesbOro, ga, 9.12, 1882
A. M; 2.02, 4.34, and 6.12 p. M. week-days.
sundays, S.52 A; M. Sol P. M.
For Bridgeton. ga. 8.48 A. M; IL. 33, 2.47. 5.a6.
and 6.32 p, M. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
M. and 5.3i P. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 612. 74s
30, $50, 3.15, 1925, 4.0S, 4.S2. 500, $50, $40. 500
6.2s, 7.3G, 900, l0.40, 1150 p. M. DAYS
sundays, 500, $40 A. M; 1890, 500. $50 and
Leave fesboro for Woodbury., SIS. s.5s
S.05. 8&s "; 1928, 4.46, $40 p. NJ, weeIV
ddst A4Aavs, 7.42 A. M. 4.49 P. M.
EnT 4M ta' cs md further information apply
20 Ilekes Agent It the station.
General Manager. Pass'r frame Manager
Gk0- W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

France imported from the United
States in 1908 $4,000 900 worth of
products as against $109, O00,00 0 from
Great Britain and $685. 5000 from
Germany. The bulk Of the imports
from the United States, or over $685.
100000, consisted Of raw material not
in competition with the resources Of
France, such as raw cotton, petroleum,
tobacco, copper and cereals. The
French tariff .discriminates against this
country, but it is the opinion of the
United States consul that our manu-
facturers might improve their trade
with France by a systematic effort at
advertising their wares. Germany's
trade in goods open to competition was
about double that of the United States
in 1908 and that Of Great Britain
treble.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

There is much truth in the saying
that President Roosevelt has stolen
Democratic thunder in his fight against
unjust railroad discrimination and re-
bates. His speech last week at the
Union League in Philadelphia sounded
like William j. Bryan's addresses and
must have been amazing to some of the
corporation directors present. When
Mr.. Bryan made the same kind of adj
dresses in his two notable campaigns,
he was promptly and increasingly de-
nounced as an anarchist" zone who
seeks to array the masses against the
classes, - tan enemy of thrift" "a Soc
ialistic malcontent," and "a man who
assails the Supreme Court" 1t was
horrible that such thoughts should come
from Bryan, but when MI. Roosevelt
utters them the Republican papers, or
at least many of them, fall into line and
back him up. Should the President
be able to put through his plans for
.remedying the abuses of corporations,
he will have made a wonderful trans
formation in his party, and it will be
enough to cause Marcus A. Hanna to
turn over in his grave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Delaware's False Claim,

The preponderance Of testimony in
Delaware's claim of the fishing rights
to the entire river within the twelve
mile circle is based upon the custom
that U. S. Marshals in Delaware have
executed processes in marine law upon
the river in that territory. The fact
that New Jersey fishermen have been
accustomed to take fish within that ter
rltory is just as strong and dates fur
Their back than Delaware's law which
disputes the right, or the existence of d
U s. Marshal. New jerseys right by
custom dates back prior to the time
that the Duke of York became Lord
High Admiral of England, under his
brother Charles Ii. 1t dates back to a
free country under the Indians.
The Duke of York became King
James II, at the death of his brother
Charles II in 1856. He re-established
the Church Of Rome rites at " estmin-
lister. When his Church party attempt
ed to palm off on the English people an
adopted child which they claimed was
his legitimate son, so as to have a
Catholic king, the people rose up and
invited William Prince of Orange to
come over from Holland. At the bat
tie of the Boyne the right of King
James IL (who gave the Delaware lease
as Duke of York; was forever ended.
The English people had repudiated him
as the American people repudiated all
kings and their grants in 1776.
Delaware's claims on New jerseys
fishing rights in the Delaware River
should be as good as King James II's
right to the throne of England after
the battle of the Boyne. Delaware's
right to jurisdiction in the Eastern
channel is like that son of James ii. 1t
is a Pretender without a legitimate
birth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
A Cold, A Cough Consumption.

A brieT told history, but true, Rydale's
Cough Elixir will prevent this happening
to you. 1t will check the progress of a
cold at once, prevent the cough becoming
deep seated, and thus ward off consump-
ton. This modern scientific remedy kills
the germs that cause throat and lung dis
eases, and by its stimulating and tonic
effect upon the respiratory organs helps
nature speedily restore these organs to rO-
bust health. j. Sweeten, Jr., PENIS
Grove; P. P. Sweeten, Pedricktewn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

John F. Betz, the big brewer in
Philadelphia, and some saloonkepper
have been fined $50 each for selling
impure beer, under charges of those
who are enforcing the pure food law.
This act is so extraordinary as to be
worthy of note. AS beer is food and
drink to some people they should be
protected by having it pure. If the
pure old-fashioned liquors were drank
instead of much that is chemically pre-
pared for bigger profits, it would be
better for those who drink.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

Lake commerce shows great activity,
and the indications are for a steady in
crease. 1t is reported that orders have
been given to the lake shipyards for
thirty large steel freight boats, with
a total carrying capacity Of $4,000
tons, to be finished by June 1, 1905.
Although the number Of yards along
the lake have increased in late years,
there is business for all. The improve
ment Of canals and construction Of
channels as feeders for lake commerce
are likely to expand the volume Of
business for the carriers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Important Ruling

To all survivors of the Rebellion. age 81. s.:
age 65, SIS; age IS, SO; age 10, Sl2. Write us at
once for application and blanks. Mention this
Paper.
JOHN WAINWRIGHT g. CO.,
No. B West 9TH ST.. Wilmington. Del.
The successful climax of 20years experience
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

Senator John Keen is working to
block the passage of the railroad rebate
bill by wanting an investigation all
summer. John represents the railroad
interest more than he does the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Votes Not Counted.

Complaints are still coming into this
office from parties living in various
states because their votes for the peo-
ple's party national ticket were not
counted. These men say that they
voted for Watson and Tibbles, and no
votes were returned for them from the
precincts where they cast their ballots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

Joseph Pulitzer is still looking for an
ideal editor for his college ofjournalism.
He should find an editor for the New
York World who believesi in democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

A scientist told the Belfast Natural
History society that there are 1900, 900
>gtlls in the United Kingdom, and dur
ing the herring season each consumes
200 fry a day. If all the fry reached
maturity they would be worth f24,-
100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

The allowance of seed to each con-
gresham has been cut down to go, 794
packages. Congress is determined to
be economical no matter what it costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

When President Roosevelt begins to
enforce the criminal clause ofanti-trust
law people will then think he is in real
earnest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Cleaning Up


Winter Stock; Suits, Over
coats and Trousers. All
our Regular Stock now at
% per cent or ! off.
Choice of our Finest $15
and $50 Suits now SI1.25
and SIS. Our Finest 90
to $40 Dress Overcoats now
SIS to $50, other Overcoats
S. to $l5, now 1915 to
$ll.25. Heavy Refers,
listers and Trousers ! off.
Broken sizes and small lots
Of Suits in our Special So,
Sc and $3.50 Suit Sale.
All Winter Shoes at ! ! off;
now 1858 to 40 that
were So. so to Sc. Clean
up sale of Soft Hats at 81
that were $50 to $50.
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs
and Underwear at Big
Saving Prices. Come as
soon as you can and get the
best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
GrOWed II More Baskets 10 The Row Of HeaM

DWLDEobUKO, N. d. NOVtMDtr q, IJU4.
Mr.. G. B. SCHooLEY,
1913 n. 18th St., Philadelphia.
DEAR SIR:-Last season [ used your high grade sweet potato
fertilizer and the results have been so satisfactory that | am pleased
to let you know just what they were. | used your fertilizer along
side OF two other lea ling brands, using the same plants and setting
the same day, using the same number of pounds of fertilizer 1000
lbs. to the acre, without any manure), with the following results:
Seventeen baskets more to the row OF heaps, which was 40 hills
long, making an average of over one basket 10 the bundled hills
more than that obtained from either of the other brands used. You
may book my order for the coming. season for six tons of your
High Grade Sweet Potato Fertilizer.
Very truly,
(Sgned) ELMER STILES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
The Penis Grove Record
FRIDAY, %EBRUARY 10, 1905.

This winter has been good for the
coal trust.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Upper Penns Neck Township.

CLERK
Ed M. SummerI. ID. 1905
COMMITTEE
Wnb IT f Sailor, D.. 1907
Jnstph E. Clark, ID. @ q
Wilmrr K layton, d. 9 d
ASSESSOR.
George w. Hewitt. 1oGe
COLLECTOR,
John M. Btvis. D 1917
COMMISSIONERS OF APPEAL
John p. CLARK, D. 1oe7
Benjamin w. Cheesman. d. 1906
Joseph L. Wright, D l9U5
Observation-Disclosures
George w. Hewitt, y. 1909
CONSTABLE,
AlbrItus W. Zane, d.. 1909
ovERsEER OF POOR,
Aibritus W. Zane, D.. 1906
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS.
Joshua Hewitt, d. 1906
POUNH KEEPER,
Samuel M. jus zee, ID. 1908
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Wilbert F. Sailor, d., President 1907
Frank SummeIin, ID. 1907
j lhn P. Clark, d. 1907
Ed~. NJ. Summerill, D., V. Pres. 1906
Gideon y DolbOw, ID. 1906
William Jess ID. 1906
Dave w. Wright. r 1905
John b Layton, II Clerk, 1905
ElWOOd ). Lay ton, Pro. 1905
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Schoolgirls
Higb Grade Sweet Potato
FERTILIZER
%Surpasses Competition.
Mr.. G. B.

Mr.. G. B. SCHOOLEY,
1913 n. 18th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
DEAR SIR:-Last season [ usei your High Grade Sweet Potato
Fertilizer in competition with two other well known brands.
found that your goods were dry and smooth and drilled more evenly
than the others, and the production results were so far beyond nv
expectations, that my order of last season you may double. In set
ting my plants | used the same variety with all brands of fertilizer
and the result was that l obtained ten baskets to the row of heap
more than that obtained from either of the two other brands. which
was very satisfactory to me, and should be fattering to you.
Yours truly,
(Signed) CLARENCE HAMPTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

f1ls elcyes from cents e pack oI 25c
" in price Tor sale at R@coap Office b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Raised The Earliest Potatoes

SwEDEsBoRo, n. j., November 4, 1904.
Mr.. G. 3. SCHoOLEY,
1913 18th St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
DEAR SR:-In preparing my sweet potato patch last wear |
used four different fertilizer and one of them was your High Grade
Sweet Potato Fertilizer 1t happened in planting that yours was
the last used, but the potatoes were the first dug, some two OF three
weeks before those upon which the other fertilizers had been used
were ready. | was so delighted with the results that l made upmy
mind to do it some more, and l now give you my order for ten tons
of Sweet Potato, and five tons Tomato and White Potato.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) NICHOLAS BAHMAN.
Frank j. Gaventa, Agt.,
p o. PedricktOWn. n. j
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10

snd1a paet eTs printed So sos s.
tgla at reasonable prices at the RECORD
)dict. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-06
FEW INFECTED PASTURES
Responsible for Shipment Of
Usage Country Stock as
Southern Cattle.

Or. Lesne j. Allen. the federal cattle
inspector for Oklahoma. rays today Ihat
the $4,000 cattle. now feeding m the
Usage Indian country must be ship "a
TO market a. sou;hcra. and not native
stock. The entire $4,000. because . few
pastures are found 20 bo Infected with
Texas fever ticks, must be c.assed as
southern cattle. Thcrs ctttls. practically
all OF them steers. will be shipped 20
Kansas city. 50. Joseph ard 81. Lcsis,
the former market getting .ths sreatsi' A.
lority OF them, The shipping 70 mar
ket according to Dr. Allen win can-
mence az once. the cattle being In a fat.
good condition. Az owners beiiev ,ltt
that they would command higher
price.
II was with the end in view, Of al.
lowing the cattle 20 be inspected aud
then shipped to market as native sfrff,
that recent inspection Of the ossgc
pastures was made b. pr. kna, About
the FIRST Of June the pastures we're fo,'nd
10 be clean from Infection. but as this
was considered early in the year for a
thorough test, Dr. Allen decided 70 make
another Investigation. flo returned to-
day from making this last examination
He found Infection IN practically every
pasture visited. There Is no. geat
amount Of IL. but enough to prevent
inspection and shipment 10 market as
native stun.
All the pastures were burned OF 'his
spring 10 insure tlean condition. as
much as possible. but thnre we're
paihces on all pastures that were not
buinsd. and as the winter was not cold
enough TO kin the ,icks. they thriyed
well as the warmer months care on i.nd
have caused practically ;he entire Usage
nation 70 be clpssod az unclean
The department OF agriculture. al
Washington. had fopeG that The Osags
nation would prove to be clear. as this
would insure the renting of al Ossgs
pastures next year and also encouregs
the southern cattlemen TO tlp IN Resu
mont oil ms q remedy fot Infection. Or
/ Allen says he pastures In tie Os1E'
nation are more luxurious tits year ,bnr
ever before and could have supported
three times the number Of ca 'le feed
in kihertou. inc gross if SIM hish, NJ
though The cattle hove euatr7 enougl
thereof untn fat enough for market "
g says there are but few pastures whicl
: could not be cut now and 5ieli pr 4
A table hay crop.
The Osage nation paftures Viil %
, burned again next spring and an edor
o will be made TO have them burned IN
b der the direction q The Oklahoma 1dv
. Stock Sanitary boord, thus in'uring
thorough Burning. Tr. Allen is tavoia
BILE 20 tlds plan and VIII 90 re,ommcn
I o.he .narimenf sfe Feiovcs anoii e
e burning will thoroughly cleanse the pas
y tures. OF ihe 5000 cattle nov 10 IN
e osage country, s0.0oA were slipped
i tlae prinE and $4,000 were wintere
q there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-06


1T is a singular fact" says A. Roy
Knabenshue, that when one is going
as much as Is or 20 miles an hour in
an airship one has no sensation OF
moving whatever The air beats IN
your face as you move along. but II
only creates the impression that one
il standing still in a strong breeze
There are NJ objects flying past
you as when you are travelling on the
surface OF the earth. and as you must
keep your eyes looking ahead OF you
you observe only distant objects, 30
distant because Of your high point
Of view that you approach them ap-
parently so slowly you do not seem
% move at all. I consider this one
OF the queeTsrt sensations Ia a trip
through the air, and the impression Of
scarcely moving or OF not moving at
ali Is so strong. even on the most ex-
perlenced aeronaut that II ~ prob
ably due TO this so many OF them pusl
their motor to the extreme limit and
II dies in consequence. When a
speed gauge is invented for au Alrship
II win cause fegg breahdOwps Of
motors due 20 crowding power. st
Louis olobe-Dsmocrat,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-06
PAID roR SMART TRICK.
prurmsrs Joke on coIored Wal
led to Much TrIbulatIen.

prun,msTs Joke on coIored Wal
led 20 Much TrIbulatIon.
Il suppose there comeE 10 ev|
man a desire to do something snl
on an occasion" said the drummerl
a sigh took the place or his smiiel
well, such a desire came to me
{ was leaving a certain Southern
after a weeks stay. The waiter At
table had called me 0ineraf
been at great pains 10 care for
and made up my mind TO rew
him with a So bin. II was a coun
felt with which I had been stuck,
/ thought IL would be the biggest 4
Of a joke TO work on on Bob.
Il had got 100 miles away wh1
was arrested on a telegram for p
ing counterfeit money. and VI
taken back l was Erraigned in a Y
ed States court and had to give
and appear on three different q
sions. had a lawyer and other
penses. lost a good three weeks
gether and just escaped prison.
the skin OF my teeth In additio
this / had 10 make good to the wal
who sorrowfully shook his head y
be received the money and said;
"FEe sorry for you. Ginerai, but
may be de means Of Hayin' your
temDtihle sosi from the gailasl
Chicago News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-06


~ weTe waking hose toFsfher
Thfeugh The frarrant aeIds ~ 1unA
10 thp nwoat anchamfa1 we fhaF
WheE The s1rsf u al On tpne.
secrets IN eur heafta. pnnrok0nt
pvts ue the bipa unbrehen
siys s,.. wesrs .sc .,les. Mss ysrs. lsysrs ,sssn
LQvs en6 Hope we're mia 70 su,ts
u tha aeanted stmcarhara
And win Beauty close beaifs ne
Harafise ltasif va hear.
fssvs vag IN ihs ar, knew n;
eaves Ney hsP.d brsesee hisw ,
Sinsls1 ~ ,ss Inssnnssfs sis.s.
Whfls 80 was-a ssecaile My
Wora AT ioveIieF 10 Sc
IL ~ rarteh boudeiF stitiyi
ysffee than' hewsr wAa ahai
eus,s VS. BE- veies: ss1 lseghter
Ysus..d " " VIA ssS sslsiS. is.''
Reno foiiowss-s, did cupsd-
Whispering along The way.
could hear thsm nnurnur. s,1fnpi6.
,-Nay not s,ss her vhsn ysg 1ayf
Whlis ths stars and moon On kieh n
Al The work with isve's own, shy Ian
Hear" my he~ri !Natd, ''eDs. sosy . :
~ J tsos my hearts suggestion,
khd, when neat I heard q ninh.
All Of love went IN the aaestion
Tksn cans enc srisf. SHssisl n minute
With nrst kiss tangled IN IL
Etinh, what luck II was TO win a.
With q horaenhoe IN the sky
-Felix Carmen in I.if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-06

TIE Srcur S%arcnere.
When the darkness Of night has fallel
And the birds are fast asleep.
An army of silent aenrchera
FROM the dusk shadows creep;
And over the quiet meadows,
Or amid the sgaving trees.
They wander about with their tiny lar
That fash In the evening breeze.
And this army OF silent soarcncra
Zach With his nlckarlnR light
Wanders about TIL morning
Has driven away the night
What treasures they may be seeking
No man upon earth can know,
Perhaps tie the home Of the fairies
Who lived In the long ago.
For an ancient legend tells us
That once, when the fairy king
Had summoned his merry minafrala
A. the royal feast TO sing
The MOON, high over the troe topa
With the stars. refused ta shine,
Ard an army With tiny torches
Was called from the oak and pine.
And when, By the lmps Of darkness.
The fairten wsre chased away,
The army began itn searching
At the close Of a drcafy day;
Thrc1gh all the yoAr hat ssasv folio,
Tba seekers nave oehtched the nigh
Pisrcing the gloom of the hours
With the Fash OF their magic nrht
Henry Ripley Dor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-06

damage 70 the church. will probably not
exceed ss5. The aremen deserve special
mention for the Kramer in which they
responded to the call and the efficient ser
yiCe rendered after reaching the blaze,
residence within four fee; of the
church was not even scorehed II IL
thought that the fire was started by
matches with which number o: children
who had been playing in the church.
were attempting to light arecraSf er
fuses.