davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MUSIC.
Hiss Minnie Coons.

To Miss Minnie Coons. young Anieri'@n ~.
wbo has snent some years of STUDY IN ~ beiii'l
longs the credit II IL be that. OF opening 'Lo -
=, n,anoforte concerts this year she sa'e :,
cart in Carnegie Hall last night with 'ne nsp
Va1ter Damrosch and the NeW-folh 0S ,.,.
orchestra II was nomnally the youHs L..n
confessional debut which it ought not 10 ,sou+
Sha wouId have invited more lenlent Sr.
Sad She pIayed as a conservatory PupA -
,s NOT vet ripe enough TO chaiie"se -rav
.ison with such artists as uSuai' 49,.
- the entertainment Of persons - Tb.
rIa,oforte music enough to pay ioi S,:.s "a
p+a,dard of Judgment which must 90 app s t,s,r
sas ike this is that created BY arlS.s . a - IN
r,,naeers. not by newspapers, oui n '-s ., turn
1,,,sed friends of the concert zlVers' -, 20 see
,a had advice to the young 1t Is po''l, ,or
q Dretty if not a great future LOT MSS s,,,.bls
She has faciIe fingers and taste LOT the I,
,b,nes in music; but her present arus'io IRAN
not such as to call for any larger coni.-e
is necessary to record her advent on Ns -. IN
stage of her native land. Tne cum ..,,,ov
which she chose to exploit her prsson. ore,n
were Beethoven's fourth concerto, IJ..t
fantasia and fugue as transcriO0u .rdants
Chopin's impromptu in snaip @an..rt.trok
spianato and poionaise and WeoeFs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES AT THE CAPITAL

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington Nov 2-Former Ambassador Joseph
II c,boate will arrive in Washington in time 10
attend the dinner given at the British Embassy TO-
morrow night in honor of Prince Louis OF oaeteA
burg The ex-Ambassador will stay here over san
day when he will be the guest OF honor at iuncheoh
given by Assistant Secretary of War ana MIS-
Oliver to which the British Ambassador anu L<auS
Durand have been invited.
Prince Louis will, If other private arrange
interferes. also be the guests OF the Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. Oliver. Bishop MackaS
Smith of Philadelphia, and the Misses Mackay
Smith are in Washington for a few days
Mrs Dewitt C. Talmage. Miss Talmage, Miss Re-
becca Collier daughter of Mrs. Talmage, and Mrs
John Needham, have arrived in Washington after a
summer spent In New-England, and the fall In
New-York. Mrs Talmage will open her house here
until after the holidays, when she will go abroad
for the rest of the winter
Rear Admiral F W. Dckins and Mrs. Dlckins
are the guests of the laters parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt of Iowa Circle.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
THE JUDICIARY AND POLITICS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. In the excitement Of other issues. i'm
portant feature of the present campaign is in dam
ger of being overlooked viz. The retention Of good
iudges In their places. Judge Gildersleeve has
served fourteen years the Supreme Court bench
and bv consensus of opinion is recognized con-
snicuously fit for the duties of that position 1ne
Far Association has unanimously SO declared and
oil Iavyvers agree. Nevertheless, the Republicans
failed to -enominate him. and consequently MS
Srands on Democratic ticket alone
r. fs to b.. hoped that all lawyers and others who
believe in keeping The judiciary entirely free from
potics will vote and work for Judge Gildersleeve
However they stand any other issues In the
campaign AI@IEfS@No-N . tSO+'iO-''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
IuPROVEMENT IN RUSSIA.

Another DAVIS doings seem to have made dis
tinctlv for good In Russia 1t is true there were
some bloody scenes Of savagery. Opportunity
and incitement to all evil passions were not lack
ing and were not neglected 1t was lneVltaole
that such would be the case. But, on the other
hand. in some of the most important centres
especially at the capital, order was restored the
strike was called off, and industry began to re
sumo its accustomed activities. Doubtless some
extremists on both sides will continue to make
trouble, anarchists raging against the constlIu-
tion lust as they would against a republic or
any form of government, and reactonarles
showing their loyalty" by mobbing and plunder-
ing Jews But such things will lessen day by
day while the strength of the constitutional
government will as steadily increase
The decree constituting a Cabinet is said to
meet with unfavorable criticism That must
proceed chiefly from overimpatient Radicals. 1t
is true the Cabinet will be considerably ham,
pered with bureaucratic red tape and its powers
will be somewhat restricted 1t would be unac-
ceptable in such country as Great Britain But
as O beginning, In country which never before
had any sort of constitutional Cabinet, 1t seems
to be reasonably well devised. We are told that
It is decreed that no legislation of general i'm
portauce" can be introduced in the Douma with
out the sanction of the Cabinet. But even in
Great Britain private bill' dealing with i'm
periaI matters, while 1t may be introduced stands
the poorest chances of serious consideration
while the Ministry is free to nonopollze as much
time as 1t wants for government business.
Again when the Cabinet diSagrees within itself
over anything the Prime Minister must go TO
the Emperor for advice and casting vote. That
really is not so very different from what hap
pens In other lands in like circumstances Finally
the Cabinet cannot deal with the imperial do
mains, with the army and navy or with foreign
affairs without the Emperors permission. Theo-
reticaIly that might mean much. Practically, 1t
is likely to be the emptest formality. That the
Emperor will want to do things in those depart
ments without the cooperation of the ministers
In charge of them is beyond the limits of practi
cal expectation.
On the whole then the Cabinet scheme. so far
as it is outlined in current dispatches. seems to
be an excellent one, and actually good deal in
advance of what might have been expected. We
are not sure but that the Cabinet will have
much power. independent of the Emperor, as that
of Germany has and that it will be as much
sponsible TO the elected Parliament. If ii does
not quite come up to that standard it will lie
within the power of the Douma to make it in the
near future 4 constitution. Cabinet. q popu-
lar legislature general suffrage, free speech and
n free press and Pobiedonostseff out of the way
Russia has secured within week That is NOV
ing fast enough. even for impatient revolu
ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
About People and Social incidents.

Gallatin. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence WATERBURY w..
Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer tho ,,.
Furniss. Lord and Lady Maitland Mr. ana -
r. J. Oakley Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs c.arr... -
Kip. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parrish jr Mr. ara u, o
W. B. o. Field. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend R,ra..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor. Mr. ana p
Douglas Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Geraldyn Pa
mond.
Announcement is made of the ensarsr,.r.
Miss Elizabeth LIE Roy Emmet. daughter OF r..
late Richard Stockton Emmett and a -iz+a :.
Grenville Temple Emmett and of Mrs M,-tt -
Keogh. of New-Rochee. to Nicholas Riddl -
Philadelphia. Miss Emmett Joined the dr,,r.s
profession about three years ago and apnasr.a -
Clyde Fitch's play ''The Girl with the c1.-A 60
Eyes" She has recently left the stage
Another engagement announced vsster5s,
that Of William A. Greer. son Of Coadtutor R,.ssN
David H. Greer. to Miss Louise R Noal Nis ~
Is sister of Mrs j. Herbert Johnson and =. ,ss.
Henri Gourd.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Storrs Wells who hav.
In town for the season. are at the st p.r,
have decided to spend the winter there IT,
house In East 57th-st. will be occupied bv .ss..
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs Va =
Peters
Consul General Uchida of Japan will s,v,
large dinner followed by a reception with rns,.
at Sherry's this evening in honor OF the bIrtbd.v
OF the Mikado.
Sir Edward and Lady Constance Stewart B,c,-
ardson have abandoned their project Of snardfr.
the winter in California and have sailed for tha,s
home In Scotland.
Miss F. Louise and Miss Natalie W va,ds-h,.,
will give dinner this evening al their hors. g.
West 5sth-st. for Miss Helen Fargo who is 10 n,
married to Nathaniel F. Moore on "Wednesday
next. and for Miss Cora Carpenter who Ia n h.
married to George Albert Legg on November IL
Mr.. and Mrs l. Townsend Burden and m.
Misses Burden at the St. Regis and viii ,tsv
there until their house at 5th-ave. and eed-,t
Is ready for their occupancy. about a month henc,
Mr. and Mrs ". K. Vanderbilt have rons "a
their place on Long Island where they will enter
tain a succession OF house parties
We're Ponsonby eldest son of Lord Duncannon
and heir presumptive to his grandfather's earldom
of Bessborough, Is staying the Isle of St Giles
in the st. Lawrence, as the guest OF the Hon and
Mrs Lionel Guest. who propose soon to visit New
, York again stay with Mrs Guests father. John
Bgelow.
Mrs Ogden Goelet and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
with her children. have again delayed their de-
parture from Europe for New-York and are now
booked to sail on November IS
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wells and Miss Wells
have arrived In town from Lenox and are at their
house in West 37th-st. for the season.
Mrs Russell II. Hoadley. jr.. and MIR. and Mrs
Frederick H Belts have returned to town from
Hot Springs for the winter
Mrs Glen Collins has left town for Newport
where she is staying with Mrs Reginald VAN
derbilt.
The Hon. Ronald and Mrs. GranaIn murray al'e'
spending a few days in town on their way oach
fo,o South America have sailed for England
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
THE TALK or THE DAY.

school teacher instructing her classes in gram
mar wrote this sentence on the board for correc-
ton:
.'T'he horse and the is in the lot No one
seemed to know what wrong with It, till at
last polite little boy raised his hand. What is
it. Johnny?" asked the teacher. you should put
the lady first" corrected Johnny.
A BOSTON ENGAGEMENT CALENDAR
Let's see Oh dear! The Mothers Club
q lead the meeting, that's the rub
On Monday.
The Social Settlement Debate:
Resolved need a new. birth-rate'
The Sewing Circle meets with me
On Wednesday.
AS Regent of Mor Pitcher Court
I've got TO read my first report
On Thursday.
Heigho The Fair for Crippled Cats
viii take all day sell trimmed hats)
On Friday
The Khayyam Conference expects
NV paper on "Omars Defects
On Saturday.
the las last 6aEai,a, s5EaT my ylas Bible class
On Sunday
Oh. what the bliss of Heaven must be!
No partiH3gs Ing oefinss, theff; SO equally
IS. F. Bachelder in Harper's Magazine.
sweep at Rlackburne. England. testified that he
could no longer pay his debts because the people
no longer had their chimneys swept fhey set
em afre." he said
His Dilemma.-D -Dyer-Higbee is In nix
Ryer-What's the trouble?
Dyer-He doesn't know whcther 70 go through
fhs hGfe bankruptcy court or sell ms auto
little Kansas girl who had been told to bring
to school an essay OF 250 words the bicycle
wrote the following: my auntie has bicycle
One day she went out for ride When she got
about a mile from home her dress ca Ight In the
chain and threw her off and broke the wheel.
guess this is about fifty words. and my auntie
used the other 200 words while she was carrying
her bicycle home.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Treunei
Ienox Mass. Nov 2-Country seats IN lhe @ Der
s,,i-os are now being closed. and within another
the winter cottagers will be left behind
rto 1rbo have returned TO town this week incluos
Miss Mary De P Cary. Mrs. Thomas Garner. ~.
Tbomas c. Dugan. Miss Ida schenck. Alss neaA ,Ira
= Ru+1er. who have gone to New-forK' anu 'A'9
Francis I,eupp who started for Washins'on 49,.
The Berkshire Hunt started hVe To- -, -
~ - soI,owed Herbert P. Shaw, OF New
vort Who was hurt last Sunday was able 10 F'N'
with the field. .s q. Rsd
Clarence stetson, of Paris mas
Lion Inn. in Stockbridge
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
o,.,, e,s1op OF SOUTH DAko'~

Nsu,,own. Conn. Nov. 2-Ciergyrnen az I'd others
pD.copai church of this diocese ana
0I re here to-day at the
Of the Rev Frederick Foote johnson Hare. ths
70 The Right Rev. DR.. William H00sr, aias ceremony
missionary bishop Of South psnO p'1cn Of which Mr
was perfSsmeS hssn since soyRess. ss.
assstnr BISHOP a.tls in of Sas ard
Bishop o. w VINTAGE @ western Massacs use,,ps, ,ps
s The presengs q Harf0rs
Risho i of Connecticut and the k,sns ~ Northern
Tines D. D.. of Newark. n j.. Disspj i5sspjvered b. tas
psyht Rev Thomas A. Ja4ser. Q, ea,ushsru oha
ChH,rch Boston formerly Btsrop %
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
\ TALE OF THE SEE.

Said the Reverend Septinus Taft.
When about his quick marriages chafed;
| make twelve knots an hour;
So the ministry is good craft
-(Saturday Evening Post.
A beggar in London recently accosted man and
whined I'm paralyzed in both ands mister
an can't work, for 1 can't grasp anything with
EN- Could you spare me trite mister" I'm
deaf. replied the gentleman. You'd better write
down what you say. Here's pencil and
a niece of paper" Deaf is 'e?' thought the beg
gar Then 'e didn't ear about the paralysis. ="
So he wrote down: I've got wife and six chill
dren starvin at home, an ham In dreffu state
of destertushon." He handed the paper to the
man who said: Il thought you said you were
para yzed in both hands and couldn't grasp any
thing: and yet you write'' Didn't yer say
yer was deaf?" stammered the beggar. Yes to
find out If you irnpostor which you are,
l supposed" replied the We'll. of all the
boomin' frauds yer the biggest,' exclaimed the
beggar The hidea of yer sayin' yer was deaf
and tryin impose poor feller.' And he
shufied Off shifting air with righteous indigna-
ton
Relies-The moment the nurse turned her back
the rich baby ran over and kissed the poor baby
TITS such relief to get hold Of somebody who
SPOKE no English.
II understand, old man." rejoined the poor baby.
indulgently.-Qife
professor Chieue of Edinburgh University in a
recent lecture alluded to Dr. Osler's famous sug-
poston about choroforming all men a certain
age Professor Chlene said he was two years past
the limit, but did not believe in the application Of
an arbitrary rule. He knew but one sure sign of
the time when should retire-when he re-
fused to allow any to help him on with his coat
On Him-Ethyi Ito Gladys. who has witnessed q
galne gar sleTens S[ rG''Oa'i 'oi '"s
Gladys-Wel dear. from where sat IL looked as
though tho eleven were on hm-Qlppncotts Mag
axine-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
LAWS HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE.

A. G. Agnew secretary of the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital. and brother Of the founder DIT
Cornelius Agnew. laid the cornerstone yesterday,
of the new building that Is being erected at id
ave and 6stn-st The structure is TO be completed
by next spring 1t will cost s450,ooO. and VIII be
nearly twice large II present hosoital on
Park-aye near 31st-st. Speeches were made yes
terday by Mr. Sinclair. DIR. Frank Van Feet ana
the Rev. Dr. Howard Duffeld.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

The voter who is in doubt as to the tenoencies
Of the McClellan-Murphy-M y-McCarren admlnistra-
ton should compare the new men who are now
put forward on it's ticket with the men who were
elected two years ago AS Tammany grows
bolder it drops, far 1t dares, the mask OF
respecta bility under which it achieved victory
and puts forward more plant men-men with
the genuine Murphy McCarren brand plainly
stamped upon them.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS
Ten Months Past
and The Tribune's
Gain IN Advertising Increases.
Abundant Evidence of a Popular Advertising
Medium.
months ending October
Al. 1905 The Eew-vork Daily ano
Sunday Tribune printed
SS7, ,407 Lines of Advertising
excluding Tribune advertiHements)
during the same period OF 1904
In other words this a gain IN months of
Over 2S0S Columns.
t315 lines a column)
An average gain of over COLUMNS A DAY
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Mayor Mcclellan called upon his hearers in
Staten Island to support 1.-The Democratic ticket
from top to bottom That is calling upon them
to get down to the Murphy-Oakley-Rid Ridsway-
McCarren level.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Mr.. AND MRS. CARNEGIE SAIL.

Queenstown Nov THE White Star Line
steamer Baltic, which sailed from here for New
York this afternoon. had among her passengers
Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Announcement-In Difference to public senti-
ment, vigorously expressed. and in compliance
with the law OF the land as plainly written III
the statutes, Mayor Mcclellan has been COM
PEELED to withdraw the latest fall offerings or
Mr. Murphy window dresser in chief to Tam
many Hall
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

The reelection of Mayor Mcclellan would be
balm to the souls of the now sorely tried poiiti-
cal "grafters." harried and thrown on the de-
fence in every American community. Every
New-Yorker who votes the Murphy-McCarren
ticket gives countenance to the odious system
which Murphy and McCarren represent. Shall
It be said that the only power that really
counts in New-York politics is 'the cohesive
power cf public plunder"?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Tammany calling upon Republicans TO come
to its assistance in upholding the American nag!
Could political impudence go further?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Mr.. Murphy seems to be painfully revising
the impression he had few days ago that MI.
Hearst was not factor in the Mayoralty fight.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

With Tammany house divided against 1tsei1
this is the opportunity of a decade for the he
publican party, aided by disgusted Democrats
and by straight independents to rescue New
York from graft rule.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Mrs. Russell H Hoadley. jr.. and MT and Mr
Frederick H Belts have returned to town froI
Hot Springs for the winter
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Mrs Glen Collins has left town for Newpor
where she is staying with Mrs. Reginald Val
derbilt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09
TO OUR PATRONS

Starting the new year, take pleasure in ten
derins to numerous friends and customers our
sincere thanks for the repeated evidence of their
good will and confidence And wish TO assure
them that no effort part shall be spared TO
insure the development of still pleasant rela-
tons in the future and that the most untrng dill
sence will be devoted to their service.
THE GUTHRIE LAUNDRY co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09
cArARsH or rHr sroMAcH.
A Pleasant, Simple, But safe and Ef
fectual Cure for II.

Catarrh Of the stomach has lone
been considered the next thing to IA.
curablc rhe usual symptoms are
fun or bloating sensation after eat
Ing, accons panicd sometimes with sour
or watery risings. a formation ol
gases. causing pressure en- the heart
AID lungs aud dtificult breathing.
headaches aclle appetite nervousness
and general PLAYED ont, languid feel
ing
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth. coated tongue and if the inter
ios Of the stomach could be seen it
woild show a Shiny, inaamed condi
tion.
The cure for this COMMON and oh
stinate trouble is found in treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces Of the sromach. To
secure prompt and healthy digas.
tion IS the one necessary thing to d.
and when norma digestion is secured
the catarrhal condition will have dis,
appeared
According TO Or Harlanson the
safest aud best treatment is to use
after each neal tablet. composed of
Diastase. AsceptLc Pepsin. a little Nux.
Golden Seal and fruit acids These
tablets can now be found at ak dms
stores under the name of Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets arl not being 4
patent medicine can be used with per
feet safety end assurance that health
appetite and thorough digestion vii,
follow thoir regular use arier meals
Mr. r s Workman Chicago, his.
writes: "'Catarrh is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold ia the
head. whereby the lining membrane Of
the nose becomes mnamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom PASS
ing backward into the throat reaches
/ the stomach, inc producing catarrh Oi
the stomach. Medical authorities pre-
scribei for ne for three years for ca
tairh Of stomach without cure. bui
today 7 am the happiest Of men afte.
using only one box Of Stuarts Dyspep
sia Tablets car not find appro
PIRATE words to express ny gocd Feel
ing. have found flesh, appetite anc
sound rest from their Use"
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the slmp
lest and most convenient remedy fci
anv form of indigestion, catsrrh o.
stomach. hiliousness. sour stomach
heart burn and bloating after meals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09

reports at hand at this time, suffice
10 say. the decrease in the number of
cases Of death from tuberculosis is
most remarkable.
II is a sad commentary that, with all
the wealth, facilities and natural ad.
vantages Missouri has at hand these
conditions are permitted to exist. How
much longer will the people Of this
great state endure this condition Of
afalrs9 The writer Is charitable
enough to believe that not longer than
they may be able to discover the ne.
cessity for relief ard the advantages
that the state affords.
The ozarks a Refuge.
Having the facilities. the wealth and
the climate in the southern part OF our
own state, the best in me United
States With the possible exception Of
parts Of New Mexico and Arizona. why
should we longer slumber? The part
of Missouri rete- to Is well known as
the land Of fruit and flowers, the land
of the his red apple. among the
Ozarfs. This health resort is midway
hetweea and a hundred miles soutl
Of ST Louis on the east and Kansas
City on the west The physical fea.
tures Of the Ozark r,opntain regions
are unsurpassed with their undulating
woodlands and their prairies. with riv.
ers the clearest of any. and the mum
erous springs from the Czatk plateau
where the tablelands are elevated l.
400 feet Above tide water aad LOCO
feet or more higher than the city OF
/ st. Louis
The severe Geld winters ana the
extreme heat are alike unknown. Ever
moderately cold weather lasts but a
few days at a time. Tho extreme
neat IS unknown oven in the hottest
season. Tho NIGHTS are clear, dry and
Dracing. The climate is as free from
malaria as the mountains Of Colorado
] iteie there is sunshine ana rain SUI
Gcicat 60 raise Most any kind 81 crop
+. Unimproved iand is 0btainame and
1900 seres can be procured at yary
moderate cost It is a ve,itable para
disc, comparatively speaking for cor
sunptivos in all stoses Of the dis
ease.
While the writer has no vital str
tistics at hand may ray that the
majority Of our iace die Of oonsump
lion when most useful, between IN,
ages Of 20 and As. From 5000 To 1905
people. Il may be estimated. die an
nuallY in The state Of Missouri from
tuberculosis alone. while most Of th.
cases are ourahle by means Of ciimat,
in our own state. under the tent an.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09

cottage plan Of treatment within a
stones throw Of our own homes. Let
The neople clearly undprstand that
cognates and house associates are
hourly 60 danger OF contracting con
SUMPTION. Heads Of families should
become familiar with the fact that
their growing family is certainly IN
imminent danger from neighborine
copsnnptiye. who may and shculd ae
isolated.
Educatihn along 'his line viii soon
awaken the people to the necessity for
sueh means Of safety as have been
touched upon in the above suggestions
and immediate action will be inausu
rated to meet the demands Of the
state
Andrew /. Futon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09

Harriet Howard Of 2Os " 34th St,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes.
" had Salt Rheum Eczema for
years but nothing would cure fl, until
| used Bucklons Arnlca salye" A
sulok and sure healer for cuts. burns
and sores. 25c at all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09

Public stenographer and Expert
Accountant.
Ohice over Farquharsen's Store, Ok.
lafoma Ave. Guthrie, Ohla.
Orders Ter Shorthand Dictatlons.
Typewriting Copying and Bookkeep-
ing respectfully solicited. Terms Rea.
sOnable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09

Only 1s hours to St. Louis via the
Frisco.