davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-18

if you had lost father or an equally
near relative"
Il have" / acknowledged with a
grim chucllle, "a nearer-a wife"
No doubt my rudy color did
change was startled at first and
then veXed as l saw my frolic in
London dwindle away.
What" he yelled. You have lost
the paper won at Arnold Lodge?"
n have / again admitted slowly
But You need not shout it to the
world-besides Lord FELTON, is a gen
tlenan of honor"
Gentlemen of honor are rare birds
these days. he interrupted.
''And-why need he know that |
have it not?' l finished my sentence.
THAT ! take it those Londoners will
not be long in finding out" ne said.
While Gil tramped up and down. |
sat down on bench and tried to
think l had not lost It upon the ride
homeward, of that was certain; for
when ! went to pay the maid for the
slipper at Castle Drout | had felt 1t
in my pocket No doubt it had fallen
out on the floor when | had thrown
my coat upon the chair after stripping
for the duel, or it might be that the
thieving maid had picked my pocket.
L cared not jot for ibid not a
pair of blue eyes hold me? Yet it
was my letter of credit; with it |
could levy for pleasure and excite.
ment where l pleased among those
gilded ybuths. Without it London
would be tame indeed.
Gil, an you love me hasten to Cas-.
tie Drout." i ssaid, there you will
find the paper either on the floor or
III the possession of black-eyed
maid. Get it from her by crook or
hook, for if it reaches London in her
Keeping goodbye to a wife
the belle of London town"
| kissed my hand airily.
Il see he began slowly. "A black.
eyed mazda pale blue satin slipper"
he pointed to it on the ground. "a
bleeding shoulder-a duel without
doubt" he now pointed to my Shout.
der, the play opens at Long Haut."
He chuckled dryly.
Yes, duel" l admitted with
grin. Il bid you keep away from a
slender youth. He's an adept with
the rapier."
IF he has bested you well l may
he said. LAS for the thieving Jade,
III throttle her."
Get the paper from her before you
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-18

lord, and Noel no doubt left at home
TO serve him. whilst you follow the
mean fortunes of the young 1ord,hii
said with mock humility.
Jealous of Noel?" he shouted back
Not |. Lord Waters knows that my
right arm is ADLER than Noel's in the
getting of young lords out of scrapes
trust my lord for remembering his
own youth. Sheath! Noel would be
lost in London-l say it takes man
of strength strength of muscle and
of head, to tread that hell-raky place.
Lord Waters would have kept me at
home an he had needed me. Why,
CANINE! | served him when a slip OF
"a hoy, like you, l no better before he
went to Granada. Aye, l served him
before a woman made a mess of his
life. although, thank God! | was not
with him at the time, being called
home by a dying father. l could
many a tale relate an l would" He
concluded, and as was usual with
him when he touched upon any Incl
dent in my fathers life he shut up
Us tight as an oyster in its shell.
of a boy by Gil. True as years went
] was when compared with him, but
six feet two and corresponding
breadth and muscle count for some.
thing.
Gil was dwarfish in stature, with
arms SO long they almost swept the
ground when he walked stopping
slightly forward. The strength in his
arms and hands was something pro-
digious. He could hang from the limb
of tree and swing far out by rocking
his body. propel himself into another
tree, there catching branch as cas-
lily as a monkey might. This strength
and agility had earned him the name
of THE ape" when youth.
His head was massive and set low
down on bulky body. His face was
covered with hair, and his mustachio
had sweeping ends deliberately curled
UPWARD. This style he had caught
tfom Hidalgo when in Spain. His
eyes were grey with infinitesimal
pupils. / need not tell you that his
sight was the keenest. He was of
Swiss extraction, and had come to
London when boy to seek fortune.
There, having saved his life, my faith
err bound him to him by the closest
tie that can be knotted, the tie of
gratitude.
We were striking contrast. I was
tall and muscular; not an ounce Of
superiluous flesh upon me wore
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-18
Hardware Men Meet.

Denver, Feb. 16.-The Colorado Re
tail Hardware Dealers Association at
its meeting yesterday decided to work
for an amendment to a bill which pro
tects the furniture and dry goods mer-
chant in extending credit Should it
pass, the retail dealer will have the
power to attach cooking utensils and
household goods that are unpaid Tor.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President A. b. Meservey
Colorado Springs; vice president,
Adolph Unfug, Walsenburg; executive
committee, A. B. Corbin, La Junta; J.
F. Wallace, Hooper; F. A. Ellis, Jr..
Denver. D. Barley. Fort Collins.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-18

Wit of Popular Comedian Shown In
Bad Situation.

odu SITUATION.
theatrical manager of New York
was talking the other day at the
Players about the late Dan DAILY.
No man." he said ever had a
stronger, finer sense of humor than
DAILY. In the second act of an old
melodrama DAILY, in the role of a
poacher, was supposed to be killed. A
rival poacher, after shooting him, ran
off, and the curtain descended on the
dead man lying alone in the center
OF the stage.
THE piece was playing in a small
town. At the end of the second act
Daily was duly shot. and the murderer
daily made his esacape. Something,
however, went wrong with the curtain
and it did not descend,
1T came down to within seven feet
or so of the stage, and there it stuck.
Then hoarse whispers and frantic or
ders. given in low. hOarse voices.
sounded in the wings. The audience
Uttered.
Suddenly the dead man rose. He
rose YEARLY. He advanced to the foot
lights.
No rest even in the grave he
said, in sepulchral tone.
Then with his long thin arms he
reached up and pulled the curtain
down"
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-18
COLORADO BILLS

Following is list of some Of the
more important bills introduced in the
Colorado Legislature. 1t does not in
clude the regular appropriation bills.
or the bills for local improvements. In
all, there were 40S bills introduced in
the House and 81 in the Senate, a to-
tai of 779. a large share of these are
practically duplicates, the same meas
ure being introduced in both houses:
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-18
Not a Champion.

A patty of friends sitting on the
piazza in neiehboring town were
discussing the nropriety of playing
certain games on Sunday After a
while Nj. Lighthead asked:
DO you think it wrong TO play golf
on Sunday"
well" quickly replied real friend,
81 think it wrong to play such a game
as you do on any day of the week."
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-18

succumb to her charms I called
after him.
He shifted dlsdainfully ut thru, and
stroce off, resoluteness in bts eve
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-18
COLORADO LEGISLATURE

....,s;no ,h. s,Ia,,. of tho o,,,rna,- ron
o,..,I No. ..sead ON third roading in
tho SENATE
o.
Hpoii iiiotiol vi ',eiia'ot wen liouae
ON ~ 70, men ny pio' iuO' az eppio
priatioh ol Sl4'ooo ioi ,ile maintenance Id ".
vi on st Ia, s"pit ~, puilr,ns' maa
was adopted unanimously on third
reading
Senator T,vlo,, hos roceived from f
L. EdhrooI,o on ostino,a of tho cost IN
changa Tho ,ida antrances of the can't
toI huiId;n. to conforn, with the main
entrance fyinp the cost at $40 900 one.
half tho estimate of The hoard of cani-
tol ma,,gare
go, -, -...,....
Keezer provides for the erection of a
monument TO the memory of members
of the First Colorado volunteers. Army
of the Philippines, TO be erected in the
state capitol grounds at cost not ex-
ceeding $4,000.
SENATOR rorrfor,b,s hill to incre,se
the salary of the ,tto,ne, genaraI was
1oet on third re,dinn ,rbo I'm nro.
messed to ircro,ea tha solo,.,, of tho Of
tornev general to s5 ooo II is a. oOo
now, winch is not as much as some de-
partment clerks get.
The Republican members of both
houses are said to have agreed upon
pushing the election bill drawn up by
Judge b. b. Lindsey. as containing the
most likely provisions to prevent cleo
tion frauds The bill was put into the
Senate by Senator Booth and into the
House by Mr.. Thomas.
.,,d ,nU. 80, y, Ii, " w.
,,1n,,s untos tu,ant,.-sa,'on ,ein, ,,,ns.
nj; Ian 's, ~,
law , onU,or;na 1ho ,rao+inn Of dnnti.trv
and fixes penalty of Imprisonment
for those who are convicted of its yio-
lation and fail to pay their fines.
,rha ,ro,.,,,. hu ,,,.,,-o,,.,,,r ,.,.,.,.,,.
-, S lo' M l'.iii;57o; 81,
,,,.i,., - . ~
,,aI,'a1 +, ~, H.. sono ann';a,,, =
Ii,,,',,. ii,.,,';,r, III VI, c'>,a,i m
iti,I 100 I,,,.i,ip Tr, ,,, ,,,,
49, ~ i,'' - p',',, 'Hi s'iS NV,
ELL. In, a. -, ~
,,,a,'to IL >
The House adopted the joint memoir
ial by Mr.. Baer asking Congress to re
i,,.',i,;,,i,, s,oii,' W -, &C. s5, t.,
sr,,i,,y All ,,,atln - -, ,ba n,,,,
~, -, 49, 10 n,.i1a ~, ,,ha,,
~. a,n 90, ,o,,ao', T., ti st,aii
Ia, l,s,,,,,,,,I ., ~ go - H,
cto,,I, aa,,,d ,,,i.,,',t t,.a,,,,ii,,o
,IIo So,,ro " =, ~ a ,,'N "'''o"' ''p'''7
Senator Woods attachment bill was
agreed to on second reading in the
Senate after a warm discussion. What
1t proposes to do is to permit an at
tachment for sums under $500 by sim
ply making affidavit before justice of
the peace, when the debt is for gro
| ceries, clothing, house rent. etc. Sena-
| tor Drake got the words farm prod
| ucts" amended in also.
Tho Dodoo o;r;, so,,,,oo ,,,,, when,
,brn,,ab ,,,e uo,,,, 80 pr,,,o,a ,
,,,i,l, g. ,,l,,,i,,, y, ,,f 49,. M,
only, nhan"o n,ndo w',S 70 ~N nrn , ,hat
g., - ,i;a,t' ,,,,,, n ~, - y.
/ provisions at all times. Other officers
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-18

Our grand business undoubtedly is,
not to see what lies dimly at dis
lance. but to do what lies clearly at
hand.-Carlyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

When the Anti-Canteen league sue
eeeded in forcing its restricted and mar
row views upon congress and so upon the
army the result wns retgaded as a
triumph for prohibition. Like many
similar abuses OF temporary power, Il
ht., proved precisely the reverse. SEN
ator Gallagher and his league have gone
to great extremes, and. fortunately for
the cause OF temperance, have invi. ID
the Reaction from which sane legisla-
tion may now be expected
How general this Reaction has be-
come Is evidenced by the fact that move
ments for redress have appeared in three
distinct quarters.
First--It is apparent t;iat the army is
emphaticaily for the canteen. Trere IL
no reason to assume that the army oni-
GERS are in any sense prejudced upon
this subject The Temperance leagues
charge that the position of army ofri-
GERS finds It's explanation in the fac
that these officers are themselves drink
ers Is hworthy and, Of course. untrue.
Army officers have every inducement
not to run counter % the expressed poll
icy OF congress. and they have every
reason TO urge policy which will in
crease their own control and influence
over their men. II is enlightening that
In urging this policy The commanders
do not stand alone. They are supported
by the army surgeons, and certainly no
one win contend thai the opinion
Of these surgeons is also ascrIbed 10
their disposition 10 indulge In alcoholic
beverages, and 10 extend equal facilities
for such indulgence 10 the rank and file.
such contention is in itself unreason-
able, and must necessarily result in re-
sentraent ana IN correction.
second-At the same time It appears
that the commissioner Of internal reve-
nue. In Washington has decided that
patent medicines which contain alcohol
and which are sold as beverages must
pay the usual revenue tax. There IT, OF
/ course. no connection between these two
m0vments, beyond the fact that they
argue Tor widespread interest and ag-
itation upon a subject which has been
clouded by prejudice and hypocrisy. II
is remarkable that legitimate liquor in
terests permitted themselves "a be bur-
dened with so disproportionate re-
/ sponsbility for the bancgul consequences
Of the use and abuse OF alcohol But
| II these interests have managed their
own anairs poorly, the public, which Is
entitled TO first consideration always Is
20 be congratulated that light Is prom-
ised through this Official AID entirely
independent source. II Is not unlikely
that there win be some rafting Of dr.,
bones when II is discovered In how nrg,
a degree the temperance deelaimers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
Q 0
Q AN ALCOHOL REVELATION Q
Q 100000 90 DO Q 90 0 o Q o @ Q

have been braced in their supreme ef-
fonts by the liberal though perhaps UNI
conscious use OF alcohol In disguise OF
course, the ruling Of the commissioner
Of internal revenue viii reach only a
comparatively small number Of alcohol
products. BY far the larger number OF
them will still. in the guise Of innocen.
patent medicines escape the penalties
OF the revenue collector. This is due
70 the technlcalilies of the hw which
restrict the collector to products avow-
edly sold as beverages and in his way,
OF course, the ordinary druggists sup
ply OF alcoholic bracers may escape.
The significance lies "a the fact that
the principle is established. the line will
be drawn, the reason for temporary es-
cape viii be understood, and the inquiry
is fairly started.
Third-This leads directly TO a con-
sideration OF the last and most impor-
tant movement. which is the unofficial
investigation into the composition Of So
called medicines which are served to the
general public. The manner. in which
as fearless Journal as Collier
Weekly has entered upon this investi-
cation is proof conclusive that there will
II Is a safe prediction that the life in
surance disclosures are 10 the patent
medicine revelations like a starved snipe
10 an overfed goose. Popular surprise
and indignation arc only beginning to
discern the naked truth. 1t win be
found that the Temperance league as
a seh-constituted public guardian Is la
mentally incompetent because f. has
been misled by the cry Of stop thief"
II VIII be shown that the loudest tenn
perance shouters among the newspapers
are paid and engaged TO th~ciGe every
attack upon those who sen a.-ohol un-
der false p-etense in quantities and OF
qualities that raises the question how
a race could survive its common use.
Some OF the hair-bf8.rrI aimoks Jp11
those who have sought to make their
beverages healthful and honest, may
now be ascribed % tAe rds N.ch m
discriminate use Of oerulin patented
beverages must necessarily have mad
upon body and brain. The people win
learn something OF the distinction be-
tween an honest and legitimate use OF
alcohol and lis iagrantly criminal So
TO the ignorant and TO the vicious.
Finally, some Of the ignominy which
has been unjusty visited upon class
Of legitimate business men who produce
and sell what they advertise, win at last
fan to those who really deserve o.; when
he advertising druggist and the CON
cocter Of dangerous medicines Will be
rought within reasonable control and
sin be asked 70 tell the truth about
heir so-far irresponsible trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

congressional delegate could hand out
another bouquet the captain said. my
friend McGuires kind words remind
me of Chicago story Two Irishmen,
Murphy and Mooney, call them. were
opposing each other in race for the
city council One day Kelly, a ward
power, called up his friend, Mooney,
who was against Murphy. and sur
prised him with this message: THAT
man Murphys all right; will support
him strong"
AN hour later continued Captain
Frantz, kelly again called up Mooney
and said: I'm against Murphy, knife
him everywhere Mooney was as
founded What do you mean?' he de
manded. An hour ago you said we'd
support him and that he was all right
and now
"'well. cried Kelly. Murphy was
sittin here beside me then
80" went on Captain Frantz, Il
imagine Mr.. Mcclure noticed that l
was beside him when he spoke"
Ferguson For Local option.
Governor T. b. Ferguson expressed
himself as believing that local option
would be the choice Of the people of
Oklahoma as a means of regulating
the liquor traffic. "The matter has
never been taken up in a way to get a
concrete expression Of public opinion, -
he said, "but from my own investiga-
tions ! am inclined to believe that a
local optinn law would be favored by
majority Of the people Of Oklahoma.
The local option idea is especially pop
ular with the people from the southern
states, while the prohibition sentiment
is almost entirely confined 70 former
Kansans"
The governor has publicly expressed
himself as personally fayoring prohi
bition and has been given several
votes of approval by temperance and
religious organizations for his stand in
the matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
eokF NOTES.
1Ry Associated Press.A

ihy Associated ffeSs-l
Atlantic city, N. j., Nov. 16.-The
annual fall golf tournament Of the
Atlantic City Golf club began here to-
day and members Of clubs from all
over this section Of the country viii
take part The championship team
match promises to be a featare OF the
tournament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

Nature needs only a little Early Riser
now ana then 10 keep the bowels clean
the liver active and the system free
from bile. headaches. constipation. etc
TIE famous little pills. early Risels
are pleasant In effect and perfect an act-
iion They never gripe or sicken. but
tone ana strengthen the liver and kic-
reys Sold by c. Il. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

A Cough Syrup which drives cold
out OF the system by acting MS a ca
thartic on the bowels is offered in Ken.
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Clears
The throat, strengthens the lungs and
brochlal tubes. The mothers friend and
the chiidrens favorite. Best for Group.
Wnooping- Cough, etc. Sold by c. r.
Rnnfrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

Special Correspondence.
South MeAiester. !. T., Nov. l6-The
second annual convention OF she Terri
toriai Federation Of Womeas clubs con-
vened hero. Mrs. Mike Conhn, presi-
dent ~ presiding. A large number Of
delegates are IN ATTENDANCE. The con-
venuon vii be In session the remainder
of the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

1890 for the purpose OF taking final ac
ton regarding the prohibition amend.
ment 70 -he statehood bill In addition
to the territorial speakers Mrs. Carrie
Nation and Mrs. Mamie Curtis OF Tex
as will address the convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
Brakeman Seriously Injured.
aofal to naIv I .aodar

chiekasha, !. T., Nov. 16-Frank Arm
strong Rock Island brakeman, is suf-
fering from serious internal injuries re-
ceiyed last night in an accident between
Kingfis -er and Dover. A freight train
broke in Two and Armstrong lost his bal
ance and fell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

IN, burying an three alive. together with
their tools. Ilag8r managed 10 extri-
cate himself but yandeyenter and Carl
ton, buried neck deep, had TO remain ia
that position until>Hagar ran a mile and
back for shovels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
MerehandIse store nurns.

Special 70 Daily Leader
sugden. !. T., Nov l6-Fire broke out
Ga the J W. Thompson general mer-
cnandise store OF this place ihls mora
ing about 2:30 O'clock. destroying the
building and contents Insured for s4,-
600. Origin Of fire unknown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

ALFALFA ROUTE
SUNDAY EHcURslo'
Until further notice tickets
each Sunday to ali points on
DENVER. ENID a ol
az
ONE FARE THE Hot
Tickets good returnlro date
C. ]. TURPIN.
!. J. CUNNINGHAM. G. p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II Il fails
to cure f. w. GROVES signature is
on each box &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

Not a cent wanted unless you are
cured. II you are sick and aiing, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. A
great blessing 70 the human family
Makes you well--keeps you well IS
cents. Tea or Tablets Ask your drug
gIsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
indian shsrln Killed.

Special to Daily Leader.
South meAlester, 4 T.,s-Nov le.--Lew-
is Anderson, Indian sheriff Of Gaines
county. was shot and instantly killed
at Kiowa. l. T.. last night His assail-
ant Is sull al large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
Marrow Escape Of Hotel oueats.

Narrow Escape Of Hotel quests.
Special to Daily Leae,r
Oklahoma city, OK'a., Nov 16-Firs
from an unknown cause at an early
hour today damaged the. Columbia hotel
to the extent Of 5000, A number OF
guests had narrow escape from being
burned, but no one was injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

Special TO Daily Leader.
South MoAlester, I. T., Nov 16.--Burs
lars entered the residence OF Or. Reed
Of McAlester last night and took about
$50 froic - Doctors pants. The burg
lars made their escape, leaving no clew
as to their identity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

o O
Q LOGAN COUNTY G
O O
o @ O O G O O Q O O @ @ o c @ @
N'" sA'u sui@
The number on the roll Is now see.
The only cure for homesickness-ha
work Try IT,
like the Bibleg
-
The seniors win have scventy-hve TO
-
Cicero is being murdered every after
noon at ? O'Clock
with Kingnsher girls
The hove are tbinlxInq of ,rrapizlpe
n companv Of military cadets
atorv arronq II i dee,aeaiv heeorinr
=. - 80 , ~.
ue e''Ss m al.,,''ie,e ~ 'essloH -
ten .~sh ~ ''s s'' " ''' p''s'
.,,-. e,-..
se'''le'S s''' -'.'l,s e''s. 80
49,, -,,eiNe,'h's are 41''e '''4u"' "
e""ps'
~ 'ii,s year - ou' ana = e''u'' y
IN chapel next Friday the student
VIII practice their yen for the oklahon'
CITY game saturday.
Manager Parker Of the football team
says ne Is going TO play the game team
he did last Saturday and Is going to WI
the game
II the girl or boy who does not lear
mirror and look directly into IL, he WI
get an ali-round view Of the person I
blame
The students are making strong cf
fort 10 charter a special train for Sat
urday and 60 with the team to Okla
wen as 70 wipe their team up.
wanted, TO know why an the speechs
we hear begin with 1T gives m
great pleasure 10 look into so man
happy. smiling faces this bright. sum
morning"
1; has been reported tAat a oertai
seeking new eonquests. To aid him
being attractive he wears a gorgeous olu
aweater. II is whispered that ne h1
succeeded
Ths Togan cor,t,, higb schoo,,s gree
ing 10 other schools.
We,vo one common ground n neetin
win friends h. otber clans
Roval 2lue paros hear greeting
M school. HI aist,nt lana.
-" e"' sHse
ne ,o''uah Doss "s. SATURDAY f'sN'
ne Hon'e 81 H''As Nolil" lehman, =
s' eeln" avenue liis Sn9'
,s o.' plouu o. oNi pols, even - ~
20 ~ slo~s1 u',us T',.,. iol '"s ..7' '''
IN '"o years Dy OAi9nonN' S''s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
Home Burns at sterrett.

Nsterrett, l. r., Nov l6.--The residence
OF W. r. Davis was destroyed by fire
last night about 2 O'Clock. All house
hold gooes were saved Insurance on
building 600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16
STATE NEWS
No chief. says Parker.

Special 70 Daily Leader
Vinita, T. r., Nov l6.--L. r. Parker Jr
has returned from Washington, ~whers
he has been looking over his prospects
for appointment 70 succeed Judge w
C. W Raymond as judge Of the western
district OF the federal court in Indian
Territory. Judge Thomas OF Muskosee
l. r.. is siin Ia Washington
While in Washington. MT Parker says
he presented the late acis VI the chero-
kee council 70 the presidnt for approval
ana an were approved except the one "a
continue the cillef in ofice This mean.
the Cherokces Will maintain a delegation
10 Washington this winter to watch con-
gross chant the reQulems Of the tribal
governments IA Indian Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-16

"T"II|T " IIIITT I1THU|TI
Ava. Okla, Nov l6.-Thc fourth quar-
terly convention OF Oklahoma prohlhi-
ponlais was called 60 meet here On Noy.