davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Duty Of Employees.

~ ~SA-APASyOS.
1T is the duty of conductors and motor
men of street cars to put off their cars any
person who INDUCES in profanity or acts in
disorderly manner. Conductors who fail
to do so are unfit to be placed in charge of
cars, and should be reported to the rail
road authorities" This was the substance
Oh Judge kimballs comments today during
trial in the Police Court
The prisoner. Charles Briggs, young
coiored man, was charged with acting in a
olsorderly manner and curSing and swear
ing on street car. His face was badly
swollen, and it was shown that Policeman
T. F. Sweeney, who was a passenger on
the car, was compelled to strike Briggs be-
cause of his violent resistance when the Of
hcer attempted to arrest him.
A witness testified that Briggs was
using all the oaths and bad language in
me category. His language was some
thing fierce" explained the witness.
1t was in evidence that the conductor
knew of the bad conduct of the colored
man, and heard the gross profanity he
was using for distance of several
blocks. but made no move to eject Briggs
Judge k1mball sharply reprimanded the
conductor for his failure to take prompt
action, and said that should another case
or this kind come before him he will see
that the facts are reported to the rail-
road officials
This is as bad a case of disorder and
profanity on a street car as has come to
my attention in long time" said the
judge. and the prisoner is given the
| maximum penalty, s25 fine, or three
months in the workhouse."
few minutes after this case had been
disposed of Clerk Lum Harper called
Mace Butler another colored man, to the
rail of the prisoners pen to answer to
| two serious charges. 1t appeared from
the testimony that Butler was a passen-
ger on 9th street car last night, and
that he engaged in an alteration with
another colored man.
You git off dis car Butler said to the
other man, according to a witness, and
I'll blow your - brains out"
He accompanied this threat with vile
oaths, when Railroad Policeman w. C..
Boteler placed him under arrest. The
prisoner stubbornly resisted the officer,
and in the struggle Mr.. Boteler took from
volver. Three of its chambers We're load
ed. and the other two chambers contained
empty cartridge shells.
When Butler went the witness stand
he tried to convince the court that he did
not know how the pistol managed to get
into his pocket.
1T must have hoped in said Judge
Kimball.
-"Or somebody put 1t there" said Butler
After some forceful remarks, Judge
Kimball gave the prisoner the limit of
the law. For dsorderly conduct and
cursing on the car he was fined SO or
thirty days in the workhouse. For carry
ing concealed weapons, 500 fine or
eleven months in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
ROWDYISM ON THE CARS
CASES TRIED IN THE POLICE
COURT THIS MORNING.
CulpIits Convicted and Extreme Pen.
alties Melted Out by the Judge
Details.

Several fragrant cases of rowdyism on
washington street cars came before the
Police Court today, and in each instance
the culprits were convicted and the extreme
penalties of the law imposed
Judge Ivory G Kimball, who is now pre-
siding over the District branch of the court
before which all such cases are tried stated
from the bench today that he is deter
mined, so far as he can, to put check on
swearing, disorderly conduct and other
brutal actions by rowdies on the stree.
cars OF this city. He is in full sympathy
with the movement of certain citizens
associations and individuals to bring all
such malefactors to justice. He is aware
that in the warm months the cars are used
by many women and children as a means
of taking outings and getting into tie
purer atmosphere of the suburbs. and he
Will endeavor to protect these from the dis
orderly characters who also frequent the
street cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

George E. Seney of THIN, Ohio, repre-
sentative from 1883 to 1891, died Of heart
disease Sunday. He was the author Of
Seney's Ohio Code He served in the civil
war as quartermaster of the 10lst Ohio
infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
BEATEN BY FIFTEEN RUNS.
Washington Cricketers Defeated b
Sons of ST. George.

In the return match of cricket between
Washington and the Sons of ST. George
teams. played on the latter's grounds, near
Baltimore, Sunday afternoon, the home
team was victorious by fifteen runs. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Warships Going to Portland, Ore.
The Navy Department has been informed
that the cruisers Chicago and Boston OF the
Pacific feet left San Francisco yesterday
for Portland to take part In the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Up-River Water.

Special Dispatch to The Star
| HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, June, a.
Both rivers muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
SPIRITUALIsM.
VARIABLE WINDS.

Fair Weather Indicated for Tonight
and Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, fair
tonight and Wednesday; variable winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Wednes-
day: warmer in extreme southwest portion;
variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 49, year ago rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
pleAsuRg o. eAsTeRN woMsN.
Their Main Occupation the Diver.
slons Of the Toilet.

Their Main Occupation the Diver
slcne Of the Toilet.
An eastern lady OF high degree
spends an amount Of time over her
toilet that would quite astonish the
most fashionable society lady First
she has her hair dressed by her maid
who. after amounting the long. silky
black locks with a little oil. made
from aloe wood OF cocoanut. aTranges
it simply in a long. smooth plait. low
on the nape OF the neck. and decorat
ed either with gold OF iewelied orna-
monts
Next the bath IS prepared as hot as
II can be borne. and IN this the lady
may stay as long as two or three
hours. Soaps are not used. but. In.
stead, there are mulufarious unguones.
secret preparations Of the bathing
women. which render the skin soft
as velvet and delicately perfumed.
Oftentimes the face Is washed over
with milk into which has been
squeezed lemon juice.
The hair Of the oriental woman IS
usually beautifully long. soft and CLOS
sy. and the way they arrange It is In
variably becoming to their soft type
Of beauty. Perfumes are much IN.
dulged IN. These are introduced 10
the bath and permeGte the garments.
but are raFe.y used on handker-
chief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Joye looked down ruefuily upon the
slaughterer Of the Titans Olympus
was really s sight but Juno chsrked
him up a b,t. Brace up. old man.
it's an right. Remember Por. Ar.
thur and Jove's brow q 'ared as he
whistled down the tube Tor the jani.
tor TO come and mop up the debris
Venus was doing her best to per.
suade the bashful Adonis 20 iot her
have jrsU one kiss. The goddess
looked enhancing. but Aeonis was
adamant mo" he answered sorrow
fully to her nleadings. Don't yon
know there are microbes in kisses?"
II was Charon's busy day on the
styx. Several souls grumbled be.
cause Of the crowd. and having 20
wait while the ehostlv fes.y made
second trip. charon g'ared at them
with fiery disgust mo ads in this
subway. anyhow" he roarei.-Nev
Yolk flmes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
An 80 credItor.

In a certain town OF Connecticut q
deacon of the church. charged with
soliciting subscriptions for n charity
recently experienced considerable dif
fculty in getting the townsmen TO
contribute.
To one OF his neighbors the deacon
said:
"Oh. come, Richard, do give some.
thing"
Sorry, deacon" answered Richard
but don't see how can"
why not? Isn't the cause a good
one?"
'Oh, yes, the cause is good enough;
but l owe too much money"
"But, Richard, you owe God a larger
debt than anyone else"
That's true, too" drawled Rich
ard, ''but God amt pushin me - Ear
por's Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
Overheard by Central.

The telephone operator at Bellevue
hospital, who is often obliged to give
distressing information concerning pa.
tients TO relatives inquiring by teIo.
phone, received q shock the other
night a man inquired. feellngly.
about the condition Of soand-so. The
operator replied cheerfully that the pa.
sient was doing nicely
Doing niceiy7 Why. ] thought he
was dying" came In tone Of pcined
Burprise from the other end Of the
wire.
Are you relative?' asked the op.
orator. anxious 70 learn why the 80.
quirer seemed disappointed.
"--' nol" came the response. I'm
the undertaker. New York Sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
KEPT HIM At BUSINESS.

Phonoeraph Corrected Officials Weak.
ness fer Filtration.
During the times OF Harrisou's adj
mlnistrauon." said Senator Dubois OF
Idaho in his committee room, there
waa a tall lean clerk In the postofIice
department whose ingenuity / much
admired / wish ! could remember
his name OF knew what ever became
If him He was .stenographer TO IN
important Official who, In the dicta-
ton Of letters was the worst ever
This officials weakness was gaz.
Ing out Ct the window upon F street
as ne answered his correspondence.
with one eye 10 the windward he
would talk alons IN loud sentences an
a high stepping horse or a fashy BIZ
OF millinery passed Then his voice
would graduate into nothingness, leav-
Ing kicStenographor up a stump Com
ing 10 lifc again. viiA the passing OF
the object be lad been admiriug. he
would hcs.n with
Read that last sentence. please
"Tfis sort OF performance was kept
up intcrminebly. s'he letters we're
about az bad as they could be aud
Penerally had TO be rewritten the sue
ceeding day.
IAN agent for a photograph. then
novelty, came along and sought to
introduce the instruments for use IA
correspondence. The agent got only
an icy reception from everybody in
the department. except this one clerk.
He was bright enough 10 see is op.
port0uiues. and a phonograph was 10.
stalled Il proved the tanning oi that
frisky old official He paced no more
back and forth IN front Of the +
street window. Tied down 10 the
speaking tube Of the instrument be
dictated his letters in fnishod phrases
and the government undoubtedly
saved many dollars IA the expenditure
Of clerical energy ~ Washington Post
Congressman Caught BY Old Dodge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
CITY IN BRIEF.

rho Eaeies gave reception last night
20 'he members OF The whyte pransdc
company
g're Catholic ladies have postponed
ueT cud party until Thursday al
o'clock g. m.
IN Interesting uteailns Of the Excel
sloi club was held yesterday evening at
u'e Carnegie library
after blowing like fury the first han
G; the night lhe latter hall Of tho nigh
IL poured down rahe
an attempt VIII Be made by the Guth-
re Commercial club 90 secure tho lOca-
uon OF the sco,OOO Eagles nome FOR the
capital city,
Yesterday evening cinder car was
1h ihe track in she north part o. the
santa yards which delayed traffic for
several hours
i.yman Cray has taken a positioa with
ihr Logan County bank as hooll,aepel
lla has been connected with the Guthrie
Rational bank Tor sJre time in a similar
,s.meiiy
Governor Ferguson hoped 20 have
Fnfidcnt Roosevelt VislI oklahoma, but
hc received letter od1y from Mr. Loeb.
thr presidents secretary stating that ML
noosevelt could not vast the territory on
'bi stsip.
The passenger train running betEecn
Cnihrie ana kingashcr over The Rock
I4and road wes delayed this morning
lrescrai iours 40 getting out. owing 20
tle deraulng OF the engine. The front
trucks wore thrown entirely on OF the
track ln the vlrds by thc turning OF one
Of ihe switch rails
Ii IS likely that third story win be
iunf on the Filtsch buiidms al the corr
ner OF Dnlsioa and Oklahoma. Arohi-
teoi Joe Foueart returned from chandie'
yrsiorday. whore he went 20 consult NJ
Frsoh h, rcrard 10 tho matter The
! purpose Of building tie ihird story IS
csreclally lor DE Eagles' lodge
The following committee has been ~.
routcd by thQ Commercial clnb 20 looh
la1f The afalgeu,onts fof the National
/ Eiitoriai associations r. Il Greer ~, a.
/ fumuhrcy. \. a.. fiDlacF ~ T. Wait1a
I Henry y. Asp. Robert sohl5erg. John
/ GoloDie judge Prank pale. Robert Ram.
sag D. W. MeNcal and O. II Marilndaie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
$4,000 LEGACY FOR NURSE.
Grateful Patient Remembered the
Young Widow IN VIII.

MiddIetown, y. ", March 2s.-As 4
reward for her faithful services in nj
capacity Of nurse Mrs Aida H. Gray
employed IN the State hospital here
w.ll receive $4,000 from the estate oi
a patient
Mrs. Gray, who ls twenty-five years
old. Is the widow Of Howard Gray MI
and Mrs. Gray @refe az one time ems
ployed at thf fgesnehkeepsle State hos
ptal ana later conducted a sanitarlum
al Elienyille
Mira. Gray refuses 10 dlTulge tho
name Of the perscn through whcse
generosity che Is 70 receive the VI
tune, but says she wiz soon come lAts
possession at the money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
eoY 80 AN EXCLAMATION.
Example Of the Original View Of
Thlnas a child May Take.

Example OF the original view o.
Thlnss a Child May Take.
In their Efforts to teach children,
writes Edwin j Prindle, In st. Mich
olas, parents are often surprised by
the original views which the young
sters take, and by their presentation
OF views which while they may be but
partisl are at least correct and dis
eliminating so far as they 60.
Il occurred 70 a father who noticed
a carpenter hammering upon the root
Of a distant house. that he would give
his little SON (S years old lesson in
physics by calling attention to the fact
that the blows Of the hammer could
be seen before the sound made bJ
them could ho heard, and explaining
that the difference in time between
the seeing OF the blows and the hear
ing Of the noise was due to the fact
that light travels much faster than
sound. lie sought to introduce tht
subject by asking the boy II ne under
stood why it was that he could see
the hammer fan before he could hea'
tho noise Of the stroke He was as
tonished 10 receive the reply. Eyes,
us because my eyes are nearer to Ia,
hammer than my ears"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28


For q hundred years or more
have euarded NeIl This door.
II ~ times 81 peace and quiet
on in days n war and riot
Never falling in ms duty
Whether fashion wealth or ncatfy
Ruled this house or poverty
Walked ln sdualOr over Inc.
] stood watch. and now, alone.
] remain Wornout stone.
Many winters silent snow
Many SUMMERS heated glow
Came and went and In their pride
Genera flous grew and died
Saw them play. ara love. aua slave
Saw them 81. inat passed noe Ger
Go where oIacra went before
But forgotten and alone.
j remain Wofncut stone.
NOW the house ls bare " he.
30 more aorroW, JOY or strife
Echc from each EinefnT Waa
FOR fne houEo |s doomed % ialrsra
Doomed o. iall AZ al things must.
Thaf are raised ol Garth and lust,
HaN as age must e. ef give Nay
SO thar youth must have ila day
EatC its nlv. ilr mile is done
see. 4 ana . broken stone.
-. u Iltt-cna ln 1eW folii Tim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Two hundred dollars in cash oI "a vear
90 college can BE- quickly earned hg aae
young man or Young laaY ln esrh county
during me summer Plan does not ln-
orfere with other employmcnt. and slu-
don't can select the scbooi
state plmo Of Institution you Wish ta
attend. 30 money required
For particulars address. Norton n.
Ftmhcflon. Ceniiuila. NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
TsHaIT0aY MIrNassas AaaIvE.


washington. March ssR p Harrison
o. aiuskogee. Orlando Swain of otunulese.
anp y g rark ofchecoith ara iu Wasa.
mrion 10 TESTIFY before fhe departmen, 81
iustire spon me charsts nled asainst
Irase Ra'mona of the NnsEoeco dis,rlet.
iisrrfon if fhe CLERK of Judge Ra3.
idonds court Au three ol tht men are
trff Do behalf ~ tno accused isdsc Thcy
would not dlseess the natter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

The Silent sesrchers.
When the darkness Of night has fallen.
And the bisds are fast asleep.
An army of silent searchers
-'Ton thc dusk shaoaNs Crcepi
And over the quiet meadows,
or amid the waving uces
They wander about With their tiny lamps
That flash Ia the evening brls4es
And this army OF silent searchers,
Each with his hickeTng light,
Wauders about ull morning
Has driven away the night.
What treasures they may be seeking
No man upon earth can know
Perhaps It's the home Of the fairies
Who lived in TIE long ago.
For an ancient legend tells US
Tnat once, when the fairy king
Had summoned his merry minstrcls
Az the royal feast 10 sing
The moon, high over the tree tops
with the stars, refused 70 shine,
And an army with Tiny turches
WAS called from the oak and pine.
And when by the imps Of darkness.
The fairies were Chased away.
The ARM began itf searching
At the close OF "A dreary Gay;
Through AN ,he years slat have followed
The seekers have searched the night
Piercing the gloom Of The hours
with the nash Of their magic light.
Henry Ripley bore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Il would have leen inciedihie bru
iality II chas +. Lsmbereer. Of syra.
cuse. ~ ~ had not done tl'o best lie
could for his suffering son. NY boy
he says cent a fearful sash over his
eye. 80 J applied Buoljens Arnica
salve, which quickly healed it and
saved his eve" Coed for hmns and
ulcers too. only CSC at All drug stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Goes further and further Never
stops untl You are we'll That's what
Hsins;er's Rocky Mountain Tea viii
do. A great tonic. Makes rich. red
blood, fcr7 sesh. SO cents, Tea or Tab
lets. ASK your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Myron Boyle, in his rulsa Republican.
aiYs that Cklahoina CITY needed 25,0o0
ptoplc 20 meet the requirements Of the
clertor Din and that the census showed
i, Lad e2 over that number lie also said
titt oklahoma City ccNi equal any
eaergency. For Gods 81 e, Myron, come
out of g. The census returns showed
ocuciusively thar oklahoma city had less
U,an $4,000 population. tulsa can beat
dat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems especially adapted to the needs
Of the children. Pleasant to take;
eoothing in its influence. 1t is the
remedy Of all remedies fer every form
OF throat and lung disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28


81 iadson q Efi1 s here
~. rristo g here today FROM Woodward
l.Hs owen ofPolea ci'y is hef, ioloy
e w Jenson Or ottawa. I1ans Is here
io6ay
ssorss w. comp'~, af EReno IS 10 tho
city iodas.
IT. G Price cf Isnsrsan city NO.. is
in cu'hge.
Il p Meom is "a 9amns from OKLA
homa city.
vs. r combs was here from oklahoma
ciy toaaN
w p Larsh Or oklahoma c',y pant
the diy nc.e.
O J i5irk3ood Of los Angeles. Cal.
s. 81, The ciy
Juoec aiaiheus of Muhan was IN ,he
ciy last niens
~ r Jaasn 81 aopa,ain Pafs s Ia
the city toaay.
H s. smea ua Taylor Or seward
aahur ~ White oi oklahoma is vls-
itor in GntAmr
w NJ stotz Or st. Louis spent the
day ia the city
y H. Reed Of Enid an Guthrie toesy
on aper.al matters
S. m need wiohitan. spen, Che
dty So she capital city
sir and AIRS J. s harrington Of Br,-
dcn. J. I. ere ia the CITY
air ana MIS-. G. VI ceiser or Gilman.
nL. are here vis'ung friends
Mrs Ike IS Levy returned today from
a short visit 20 oklahoma city.
Ir and Mrs. J T.. Yoausie Of Good
Right are here visiting friends
John Lawson Ct sn5 5aer is in the capi-
uh city on special business today
ar and Mrs. j. B. Boley OF Fort smith
sfrnt yesterday 81 the capital city
.
Jcre Johnson and Harry Cutler Of New
isirh are ia The capital city today.
g. NJ Taylor aud Chaiics MeQuafam Of
corsicana, Tex are in Guthrie today
Dr W. G. Fuikerson Of Marshall is in
The capi'ol city toiay on important mat
tes.
turned 20 his home near Meridian yes
E terday.
e 3. n Keys departed this morninf FOR
ortla. iLaas to visit a bfother who is
very III
Miss Tempe vied OF sulphur. l. r. for
ae'iy Of shls city, was lere visiting yes
. tesday.e
senator j. r. scott came down from
= Tony Yesterday and returned home his
: morning.
/ i'ou IKE 3. Levy returned last nigh,
j from Cmcleo wheve he has been for sev-
I um days past.
j rL Ashlur' or oklahoma City repre-
, senuag Armstrong. Byrd ca IS ~
, tho capital clty.
F; Fred r. Stephenson OF OKLAHOMA city
e H. IN Gnthue TODAY iooAing efier im-
n Iortant business.
g. Lloyd Lancaster Of Avard rapidly
growing tos,n Of Woods county, IS Ia the
capital ci,y today.
Hugh Scott ~ Vaukomis. private sec
reiary 20 congressman Bird Mcclure, was
ia ,he city Last night
shs r. B~.wn is here fresa elk city
10 stend ~ territorial eN,mination fol
rhysie.ans ipw,now
j. T. Noshev rctu1el today flot z,
nioa3. where se has tcea Tor several days
Attending ) some special business
,s lseharl G. GLOVER q Dallas. fe2y irlv-
ciu sllosmln sor fhc 5sse Freach III
ano aad organ osmpany,is is here today
Mrs. r. J.. wnkler returned TO King'
FISHER Yesterday, after spending scvera
uys with her husband Senator Winkler
k l.. stowar, cf the Jennings New
was in The city this morning on busi.
i.cas. Nh Stewart says jennings IS gst
iing 70 be a first class town.
SIR and Ags Fred o. VlnDuyn are ex
r,ciod home today nom Stuttgart, Ark.
irC.- have beca Writing SIR NanDuyn
brother tho past iwo weeks.
Amos Ewing of Kneashor WAS her
last night 20 minele With the "commoi
People" ior while. Tie glll open a rea
es pite and insurance office az Pawhuslea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

"ltip YapWinklc VIII be fhp hnl "a
fte Brooks tonight Prices. l5 cents. IS
cents. So cents and 50 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

= man from Foss get Oh u hoss to take
a lido one day; the boss got cross and
tiicw his boss over stack Of hay The
nar nigh dead. quite freely bled the
hcss smiled on the hay rubbing his head
tho boss thcn said. "Oid moss you've won
ina day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

~kip vanwulde VIII be the bnl a.
The Bfudk tonight Prices. Do cents z.
c,nis, 30 cents ana 30 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Iap V4nwinfle will be The bni at
,ho Brooks -onisht Prices IS cents. 25
cents. ~ scents fnd l0 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Tickets viii go on sale tomorrow morn-
ms for "A Trip TO Egypt" Prices, ST.,
3 cents ana 30 cents,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
LEApEaETrEs.

--~u--------...-.---------
-
Local Happenings Of city and TerrltoFy
"hiehs
Tow ya yo'in' S'is
,-,-,., .,+. ,,.. f,, .,,s,or 4rbora
.t..s
me De''oet'''s OF NahsuiH VIII run
s','lsRs '''y ticket
ate railroad project Is hne irom
fi"i'a % eohey'iile'
r.ae out 70 The park
iifmlin Garland. the noted writer Is
tulsa feels eotifed TO a notice on the
.asip since lis trip around the world
nt,sm has tbree bs,hs ona ,cas re-
tsrtlv orraaizea viii, c,pital stock Of
ssa.aOo.
- ,-.,., .,,,
~ 9''''N ~ -, r."
''''''
ls -, 7'io''r 1,,'',u '''e IN
'' '''''
'''' '-'0'
''5, y ''''ti ~ i''''i's7' = p "i''spei-
gerry Nation viii make her home in
"' s-' FeN
Ne-ne-kah' an os'ge' had ms photo
t..Afn a' faNhaske ihe oiner day the
IAe nfat base Ban game OF the season
nt AusSosee Is 20 oe played tomoffo"
pi"een Ap-kosee ana lanlequah
s'tiai on April D. The haies nave re-
Organized anu VIII continue footing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Group instantly relieved Or.
Thomas Eclectric OIL. Perfectly safe.
Never fails. At any drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

negro candidate for The council. Perry
Republicans are running one Of the dark
lf-ses" this clattcr.