davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
WEALTH IN OYSTERS
An osT Of the large oyster beds of
wv Great Britain are government
nronerty and a series of laws

Az osT Of the large oyster beds of
M Great Britain are government
property, and series Of laws
has recently been enacted to protect
and foster the industry. Until within
the last half dozen years, how
ever the oyster laws of Great
Britain were far more lax
than those of any other European
country. In the United states the
oyster beds in the past were free to
every one who cared to dredge them
over. and lucky fisherman who hap
pened to discover a bed could gather
enough oysters to make himself toler-
ably well Off
The greatest oyster beds of this
country are located along the Chesa-
peake bay and in the wide, shallow
rivers and sounds emptying into that
body of water. oyster planting and
oyster protection by state laws have
reached the highest perfection in Mary
land, and the industry is one Of the
most important that the state enjoys
A large police force is employed by
the state to patrol the waters from
the Potomac to the Susquehanna, and
the laws are vigorously enforced in al
cases.
The area of the beds of Maryland Is
given approximately as 57S,224,000
square yards, or 1913, 500 acres, which is
about 1913 square miles. But this i'm
mense territory includes only that
which is already used for oyster farm
ing or occupied by natural beds. Tho
total area that could be made valuable
for cultivating oysters is estimated by
the commissioners at $4,000 acres.
When this whole valuable territory
has been thoroughly developed it will
yield to the citizens of Maryland ar
annual income of more than $60,000,000,
but the actual state of the oyster pro-
duction of those waters is at present
far below the estimate, for oyster
farming is little more than in it's in
fancy. The Maryland oyster crop
averages about 10,0OO,OOO bushels, and
it's actual value to the fishermen is
only about 100000 which is about &
per cent of the possible value There
are thousands of acres of salt
marshes that could be readily con-
verted into permanent beds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
SMALLEST REPUBLIC

Tavolara is said to be the smallest
republic in the world. 1t is situated
on the little island of the same name.
situated some seven or eight miles
south of the island of Sardinia. Ia
volara is an island about one mile in
diameter and inhabited at present by
fifty-five people-men, women and
children. In 1886 Karl Albert, then
king of Sardinia, bestowed the supre-
macy over this little isle upon the
Bartoleoni family, and for forty-six
years king" Paul l reigned in peace
in his domain. He died ON May 80,
1882, and shortly before his demise
called all his faithful subjects to his
bedside and declared it to be his ear
nest wish that none of his relatives
should succeed him as the head of
considered 1t for the best that the good
people of Tavolara should govern
themselves. After this last wish no
candidate for the vacated throne could
be found among the family of the de-
ceased, who were used to consider
their Kings" wish law. and the little
island remained ungoverned for four
years. At last. in 1886, the little island
was declared a republic. The consti-
tuition gives elective franchise to both
men and women; a president is elected
to serve six years. None OF the oh-
GERS receives any compensation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

A directory issued in Honolulu con-
tains what is believed to be the long
est name appearing in any such publi-
cation. 1t is that of Miss Annie K
Reohoanaakalainhue Observation-Disclosures,
which means substantially Jack and
the Bean Stalk" Pauline Nabuchodo-
a resident of Milwau-
kee, is proba bly, champion of America,
though Salvatore Schlianoditonnariello
of Providence, r. l., and Bernard G.
Observation-Disclosures of st. Louis may
be regarded as entitled to honorable
mention.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
HISTORICAL TREE

IT HE heart of England is sturdy
member that throbs responsive
to every call of duty. That, in
deed, is not common to England, but is
a heritage of every land where the love
of country is deep in the breast OF
man. But real heart of England-its
exact geographical center-is alto
gether another proposition. SO far from
being occupied by patriotic sentiment,
a tree exactly fills the space, 1t is
called Round Tree. and is both pic
turesque and distinguished growth.
Cold stone might mark the spot, but
this living monument which greens as
the snow melts is much more fitting.
This ancient oak typifies the national
strength. and The associations attached
to 1t thiekly as leaves in midsummer
make 1t thing OF affection ald vener-
alton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

TING MENELIK of Abyssinia IS
X a monarch who looks ahead and
faces the future with a smile.
Being forehanded he is not leaving all
of his funeral arrangements to others,
but has cheerfuly perfected the main
detail already. He has his tomb al
ready prepared and the picture of il
will give a fine indication of the ar,
tistic funereal taste OF the descend
ant OF Solomon. This barbaric mon
arch, who is opening his country TO civ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

In no country is the life of womer
might be termed imprisonment with
hard labor from the age of until
death. Little girls are secluded from
the time of their betrothal. At an age
varying from 10 to 16 years they are
married to men they have never seen,
and go away to take their places as
menials,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Russia embraces one-sixth of the
land surface of the world. 1t is more
than fifty times larger than Japan
and has a total area of $3.50 900 square
miles. Half of Europe and the whole
of Northern Asia are included within
it's boundaries. 1t has greater con-
tinous area than any other nation in
the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

~ OCKING stones are not unfamil-
IN lar curiosities iri the United
States and other countries have
them, with more or less interesting
features. In far away Thibet small
temple is erected on big stone appar-
emily so dellcately balanced that every
motion of it seems to threaten disas-
ter. Yet it has been in the same posi-
tion for hundreds of years. This pic
ture shows one in Australia, which
combines the features of a hanging
rock with a rocking stone. 1t is at
Chillagoe, Queensland, and is quite a
freak, as you may Judge from the pic
ture.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

The rents paid by the working
classes in Berlin, Frankfort, Cologne,
Konigsberg and other towns amount
to twenty-five and thirty per cent and
even more of their entire income. The
average rent of a single room and a
kitchen in the court yards tf Berlin's
huge barrack dwellings, ranges FROM
$50 to $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

An odd looking turtle has been cap
soft, it's back is spotted, its head is like
that of a serpent and its fins resemble
those of a fish.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

A ships doctor who has made one
hundred voyages declares that the
American girl does not become seasick
so readily as her European sisters.
The English girl is next in order or
resistance while the French girl sue
cumbs most easily.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

DR.. Edward Smallwood strongly ad-
vocates motoring as a positive cure for
sleeplessness, and also as excellent for
phthisis, for neurasthenia and for all
complaints of consumptive. nature. 1t
is a splendid thing for asthma and a
better cure than any yet devised for
that very widespread disease, business
worry
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Utah has established a holiday in
honor of germs. 1t is called General
in October On this day all theaters,
churches, public halls. hotels, board
ing houses, ETC., must be thoroughly
disinfected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

The railway traveller in Japan buys
a first, second or third-class ticket;
or, if he wishes to go cheaper still, he
can get a ticket emitting him to stand
on the platform only.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Victoria will probably be the first
British community to levy tax on
amusements for the support of local
charitable Institutions. Mr.. Bent, the
premier, proposes tax of Id on every
shilling spent in the purchase o.
theater tickets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

1t is said that the safest place in the
world is the deck of a ship. The boast
is not unjustifiable. Out of the enorm-
Gus passenger service to and from the
British Isles only fifty-seven persons
lost their lives through the wrecking
of British vessels last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

County enthusiasts are disturbed to
find that the Essex constabulary are
wearing on their helmets an incorrect
representation of the Essex coat OF
arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Japan is nation of gardeners. Every
man, woman and child is passionately
fond of flowers. Gardening is a re-
ligion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

When dining with King Edward
(where uniform is not worn the proper
dress consists of evening dress coat,
evening dress vest. breeches and black
silk stockings or pantaloons and white
neektie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

~ PHOTOGRAPHERS disagree as to
which is the more difficult tc
photograph, child or a dog. A
combination of a cnild and dog at the
same sitting of course greatly IA
creases the difficulty. The photograph
reproduced herewith is a masterpiece
in it's way. There was a whole ken
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

All new schools in Switzerland have
a portion of the ground floor appro-
priated for baths.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

IT HE present revived interest in the
/ plays of Shakespeare is due not to
any particular impulse, but to
the fact that when a person gets a
surfeit of the cheap, the shallow and
the spurious he at once returns to the
things of standard excellence. All va
come and go across the stage, but
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

mel of dogs to be posed while their
mistress, little English girl, sat
among them. Every dog. it will be
seen, has had his full face photo
graphed, while all sit in exactly the
same position. Only a person who has
used camera can really appreciate
the picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

BY flying 301 miles in four hours the
pigeons of the Adelaide Flying club
have established a worlds record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Attendants OF the Highland Street
Church of Christ at Worcester, Mass,
were greatly snrprised the other day
when they learned that their pastor
the Rey. ROLAND A. Nichols Intended
20 build and conduct a shooting gal
lory iu The rear of the parsonage says
a Worcester dispatch 20 the New York
Herald Dr Nichols ls am OH stot 4
speeulator and gold mine and real
estate promoter In the two years he
has been pastor he has surprised his
nock many times. but never in quite
so startling q manner as by teaching
young men the use OF firearms. He
intends TO keep them out OF mischief,
he anrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
OUT FOR TENNIS HoNoRs.
Three sutton sisters Plan 10 sweep
the world Next Year

Three sutton sisters Plan 10 sweep
che world Next Year.
The three sutton sisters May. Flor
ence and Nlolet-are planning m exc
tensiye camralgn next year ard expect
20 capture state. national international
and worlds tennis championships, says
a Los Angeles dispatch. Miss May held
the championship of America unyil she
defialted ln the tournament held this
year 10 select a contestant for the
worlds championship She now pur-
poses to win back the American cham.
pionshlp and also defend her worlds
championship
Florence Sutton Is recognized as a
worthy rival of her more famous sister
and has defeated every player on the
Pacidc coast In contests this season,
losing only % her sister after a hard
battle few weeks ago Miss Violet
aud Miss Florence have been pitted
against each other many times In eou-
hles. and the latter invariably wins.
Wld the lhree young women playing
and eligible Tor an championship con-
tests they expect 10 win every medal
honor and championship On 1900 both 10
The United States and Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
CASE or DUAL IDENTITY.
YouEE Man Travelled Hundreds of
Miles while Not Himself.

Miles while Not Himself.
Ernest Bodwell. a Bowdoln college
medical student. disappeared from
home on Sept. and until Sept. 20
Travelled hundreds Of miles under an
other name AID finally obtained EN-
, ploymcat at the Atlas Eyelet factory.
Fairhaven. Mass, without realizing
what he was doing. says a Brunswick
(Me) dispatch to the New York Trlb-
nne.
Boawell intended TO go blackberrying
the day he disappeared. and that was
the FIRST thing he thought Of on coming
TO his senses In the kitchen of Thomas
BrOwnelrs house Ia Fairhaven the 9TH
e. evening. Instead Of going black
berrying lac went to the bank and with
dfew all his savings. which amounted
to 300.
His subsequent travels are learned
from tickets, etc, which he found In
his pocket He first visited Lewiston;
then, going TO Bangor, he purchased a
ticket for Bar Harbor but did not
travel the entire distance, as his ticket
was not collected How he reached
New York is not known, but on Sept.
he attended the Academy Of Music,
and the next week he visited COney
ISLAND From there he went to Fan
River. thence to New Bedford. where
he deposited $40 10 the bank on Sept.
Is, and the next day went 10 Fair
haven aud obtained work, going under
the name OF Fred Allen of Rochester,
A. H.
lie can remember absolutely nothing
OF his travels. his mind being a blanl,
for those two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

NJ Witte's CIT 90 secret seFVice Nan.
Ia appreciation Of his services as
guard NJ. Witie the Russian peace
plenpotcptlary, recently presented a
gold watch aud chain to Secret Service
Operator Albert Gallaher Of Chicago.
Gallaher was detailed by the United
States government 70 guard NJ Witte
at Portsmouth,. says the Chicago Ex-
amluer He accompanied the dlstin-
gushed X, Ssian everywhere from his
arrival in New York until his de.
parture for Russia When Gallaher
returned home be found the watch and
chain. together with a personal letter
from NJ Witte expressing has thanks
for the courlesles extended 10 him by
the operator while In the United states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

reservations in the woriu was recently
created by President Roosevelt He
signed an executive order the other att
ernoon by which that part Of $4,000
acres Of timber land IN southwestern
Utah not already acquired was taken
under the ownership Of Uncle Sam.
This vast tract OF virgin forest lies
largely ga Washington and Iron coun-
ties ana is said TO contain some OF the
finest timber in the United States.
Nearly 30 per cent OF the new rescrya.
tlon IS made up Of land already held
by the government The remainder has
been condemned and will be paid for
out OF the treasury funds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
PICKLE CARRYING BURGLARS
Bribe children with Them 30 Keep
Quiet White They hob PnpA.

Max Rakoun, a farmer residing in
Chesterfield, Conn, had an experience
with two masked burglars few nights
ago that cost him S265, says special
dispatch from New London, Conn, 20
the New York World Rakoun, his
wife, two sons and little daughter We're
awakened shortly after midnight by
the intruders, who demanded all the
ready money about the place, one -four
ishlag a huge pistol of ancient pattern
aud the other brandishinE a stiletto
The parents and oldest boy were tied
10y their thumbs and the younger chill
dren We're coaXed 60 keep quiet By the
gift OF a couple of pickles. Rakoun
was forced 10 disclose the whereabouts
OF $3.50. which was conce u,d under a
pillow and also Si5 in the pocket Of u
pair OF oyeralls The robbers, VINO
spoke in Hebrew, then escaped by way
Of a window through which they had
entered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
oI.Iahomn cIrI,. chnIlense.

An Oklahoma young woman issues
the following challenge. says the lnger-
soil Review
] am young lady, sixteen years old.
and claim ] can husk more corn than any
Kid Of my age. To prove IA / viii meet
any young man in a corn husking contest
OF eight hours FOR a SO purse. and II the
boy beats me viii throw in half a
dozen kisses besides Write me in care OF
Review, Ingersoil, o. r.
LIZZIE JUMPER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

All coughs colds and pulmonary COM
plants ttot are curable are quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure Clears
the phlegln, draws out Inflammation ana
heals and soothes he aacc,od parts.
strengthens the lIngs. wards OF pneu-
monia Harmless and pleasant to take
Sold by c. r, Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
Lodge Directory

Guthrie Lodge no. 3. / o. o. r.. ,aceis
every Monday night at 7,sO clock al
odd Fellows hai. corner Harrison and
Broad
L. T. BILLINGS. Noble Grand
H. T. srROUGH Secretary.
Ronfrow Division No. 2. Uniform Rank.
X. Of ?. Meets second and fourth Fri
day nights at Masonic hail, lls East ok
lahoma avenue.
q. E. DUNNICA, Captain.
" r. WARREN Recorder
IIar,ranft Post No. Q. G A. r., Meets
on first and third Friday In each month
at 1880 ,. m, in Odd Fclows' hall
IT, TAFT. Pos Com.
M L. MOCK, Adiu'ant
Meets every Thursday night in tbs new
Masonic hall on East OSlahoroa Visit
ms brothers Welcome
Z. II. RUTHVAN. NJ. W.
W. ]. LEATHERMAN. Recorder.
Canton Guthrie No. 3, Patriarchs Mill
tant.. I. o. O. f. Regular assembly cyery
second and fourth Tuesday night in each
month in odd Fellows hall Visiting
Cheyaiiers welcome.
p X. ABBOTT com'dt
w J. BARNHART, Clerk.
-.
Woodmen Of the World Guthrie Camp
No. 3. Meets every Tuesday at 7:sO u.
M. in the woodmen han over Spencer
hardware store. Visiting woodmen
welcome.
" NJ. CONNOLLY, Con. Com,
J. o. r.. NJ Meets every Tuesday night
in X OF J.. hall Visiting chiefs aiwal s
welcome.
FRANK p. sARpER. sachem
". c. BARNEY, Chiew Of Records.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2, X. OF p. Meets
every Friday night in Masonic hail. III
East Oklahoma ayon' e.
C. L. DuNNICA C. C
l.. S. PAGE. X. Of II. & S.
Guthrie Chapter ". No 6. r. A. NJ,
Meets the first and third FRIDAY aights in
eact month at A. f & A. NJ hal visit
ing companions always welcome.
Guthrie Commaudary Knights Temp
lar Meets second and fourth Monday
nights in each month at their asylum in
a. f. & A. ~ hail Visiting Sir Knights
always welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Why suffer with tiraness mean,
oross feeling. 10 strength no arpeutee
HOLSTERS RocFy Mountain Tea VII
make yos well and keep YOU well 81
cents. Tea or Tablets ASK your drus-
gisi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
phrenoioEy's Ala 90 nuslne...

Some business concerns IN America
are now bringing phrenoIogy to their
aid I'm selecting men 20 an posts OF
great responsibility The Union Pa
cidc Railway company is one OF these
experimenters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

LADIES TAILORING.

Plain and fancy suis, opera cloaks,
Lingerie waists. Evening ana Reception
gowns Novelty neck dresses, Girdlcs'
sunburst skirts. Price moderate.
Special walking skirts $3.50; late styles,
French models.
H. T. EVANS,
Rooms ls and "a over Grand Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Htwkoye Fan iy silyo 's guaranteed
TO cure Piles and an skin pise ses. Does
not stain and acts quickly The world s
greatest healing power. 25 oerts }. n.
Wallace. druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Co. A. First Rcgt okla N. G. Meets
every wednesday night at 7.gc in Arm
AIRY han. lOs West Harrison ave.
G. r. pUNNICA. Captain.
GEO L. NfOCKABEE. orderly Sergeant.
Guthrie Commandery no. Knighta'
Tempar. Meets every Wednesday eve"-
Ing ne 5.s0 at their Asylum n The Ma
sonic Temple. Visiting sir knishts al
ways welcome
Guthrie Lodge no. 42e j. j. O E.
Meets the seconb and fourth Tuesday
nights O. each month in Nh hall
~ ". PENTBoosg, y. E-
J. FoUChRg Secretary.
Naoroi Rchocbah lodge No. .. J. O. q.
y Meets first and third Tooslay nights
n every month IN odd Follows han.
LUCY, HBRwlS, Noble Crane
MAGGIE MILAN Secretary.
Oklahoma Encampmeng NO. ). l. .. q.
f. Meets every wednesday night at
1880 O'Clock, at Odd Fellows hall.
F. A. MEYErTE. c. p.
n. X. ABBOTT. Scribe.
r. A. A.. Guthrie Counca No. ga.
Fiaternai Aid association. Meets everp
Wednesday night in odd Fellows hat.
corner Harrison aud Broad. visitir
members always welcome.
Guthrie Chapter No. .. order OF this
Eastern STAR Meets in the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth Friday
evenings in each month.
HORTENsE DoYE, W. NJ
AL. nixon, W. p.
=. NJ. L. RAY. Secretary.
Gutnrie Camp No 6s9
a Modern woodmen of Ameri
s.EA ca, meets every Tuesday ev.
IFlS$\kSLzS,, ening In L o. o. L hall.
WgI%tN corner OF Harrison and BroaI
~4.esW Visiting NelghbOrs cordially
~ welcome.
D. NJ. TIBBETTs. Consul
J. e. BREWER. Clerk
=: =: =. :. !: !. !. :: ! !: ! 9 ]. !. : !. !: !.
Knights and Ladies OF
MSSS$M Security meet 1st and 90
~. .AMsA Wednesday OF each month
&7[# #RSEf Masonic Hail. 1ls T..
&NaaSZX )xla. Ave. Visiting mem
~ )ers always welcome. DR..
Da, ems President; J. NJ Ander-
son, Financial Secretary; I. Il. CorsHa-
don. Corresponding Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
UNCLE SANS BIG PARK.

Oae - the Largest Of Forest Reserves
Created ~ che President
One OF the biggest government forest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
SOCIETY
----~-~~~.~-~~~-~-~~~-~~-~---.
nellie
Catherine
hunyan.
rhursdsy

Thursdry
Acorn club meets IN afternoon at car-
negie library.
Miss Ida Niback onlortah 'at home
from three o'cl5ck until six
Mr. ana Mrs. W n. Coylc entertain
with six O'Clock dinner
Friday.
Mrs Fred pyers enter.ains Entire
Nous cluL in afternoon.
lstude club meets in afternoon at f.
brury club rooms. Delegates TO attend
convention OF Federated clubs at OKLA
homa city next month win be selected.
Pupils Of Miss jamie Hagar give re-
oiial NJ her residence on East Cleveland
avenue.
Saturday
Domestic Science club meets with Mrs.
NJ. c. Hart, at sOe East Harrison avenue.
Demonstration Of Practical Use Of
Chahng Dish"
Now doth the languid little boy
Go out the leaves to rake.
'Tls bonfire time and Pa has said,
A blaze the boy may make
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman spent Wed
nesday in Oklahoma City
Mrs Hagan OF wichita, Kansas. Is In
the city this week visiting Mrs. George
Stockdalc.
Mr. and AIrs. sam Barton went to Ok
lahoma city wednesday morning to
spend two or three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Dctrick. Of Caldwell.
Kansas. who have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Detriok, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Noble Prentlss, prominent club
woman from Topeka. Kansas, spoke this
afternoon at the Acorn club meeting,
held at Carnegie library.
Miss lone Coyle was IN yesterday with
n distressing attack cf tonsilitis which at
fectcd her throat so that it has almost
been impossible FOR her TO toll..
w. J. Hodges ara wife are in the city
from saltwater the guests OF HRS. Fred
c. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Hodges are
among The pioneer citizens OF saltwater
Mrs NJ. A. Johnson, Of IIarpcrsvllle
Mo, who has been in the city visiting
her sister Mrs W. 7. Adams Of Al Easi
Springer avenue, went to Navina thi,
morning to spend two or three days.
! Mrs. Clark rcmpltou received the saf
news this morning OF the deah Of hel
little nipc-year -old niece. Leaf Bennett
yesterday morn.ag a. Newton. 'sansas
Tho little girl has visited IN Guthrie sev-
cral times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago ooo. steady to Sc up.
Kansas City--iO.OOO. stcady 10 Sc Up.
Omaha--5.5OO. steady to Sc up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Thirly-ayc members Of the Ladies
Social circle OF the First Presbyterian
church spent Wednesday afternoon most
pleasantly al the home OF Mrs. Hugh M
Fielding. Oh Fast Noble avenue. After
the brsin~ss meeting an hour was sIent
Informally with music and conversation
Mre. Fieli1g assisted by Mrs. L. A..
Detriok ana l.. A. Hahn served delicious
luncheon at 500 o'clock