davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-08-30
FROM THE MAGNOLIA GAZETTE.

Besides being one Of the best
towns in Mississippi and populated
by progressive, intelligent and
thrifty citizenship, BrookhaYen
can also occasionally attract the
attention of the world by unusual
spectacles.
The latest in this line has been
recently developed. One of the
leading mercantile establishments
of that city offered a prize of
twenty dollars for the largest
number Of ladies brought to town
in one wagon. The contest re-
suited in some rather close femi-
nine crowding for such warm
weather as we'll as a choice aggre-
cation of buxom lasses and portly
matrons. The winner, EIbert
Lowell, packed and iammed no
less than sixty three ladies in his
wagon, but scored sixty four BY
reason Of rule Of the contest
providing that any lady weighing
over 800 pounds should count as
two. One of Mr.. Lovell's ladies',
Mrs. Emma Touchstone, came
within this provision and thus
added one to bis number.
Mr.. Lowell had secured an
eight-wheeI log wagon, equipped
|it with seats and hauled his mass
of femininity to town without
difficulty. The wagon started
from Mr.. LoveIl's home ten miles
east Of Brookhaven and gathered
up its passengers en- route. Eight
mules we're hitched to it and the
conveyance was gaily decorated
with flags and streamers.
Judge Wilkinson has written i
letter to the Gazette asking that
THE announcement be made that be
will hold court here at the time
for the regular term. Judge Will
kInson does not think that the
public health will be endangered
thereby and the urgent and large
vOIums Of business on the docket
makes ii imperative that the term
be held. OF course, should the
yellow fever situation grow worse
Iduring the term, q prompt ad
iournment will be had.
The leader., 1905-08-30
VERY STRONG DEFENSE.
Secretary Woods Speaks a Good Word
for Politicians.

Secretary Will Fl. Woods, of
the Mississippi division, gives
out the following:
In January, 1905, when the
governors of the various Southern
States appointed delegates to the
great cotton growers convention
held in the city of New Orleans,
La, the word went the rounds
that new political move was ON
foot. Many said that the far
mers' alliance and the grange had
started the same rage, and later
became political machines for
scheming politicians.
At the opening Of that great
gathering of serious minded far
mers and business and profession
al men from every walk of life,
there we're many politicians pres
ent and freely gave their ideas as
to what should be done.
''It would be unkind to say that
these politicians were not there
for the good of the farmers and
their constituency. ! would pre-
fer to think that the same appre-
citation of the deplorable condi-
tion of the market for the South's
great staple crop brought them to
the front to fight in their way for
the best interests of their section
and people. | have a great re-
spect for those people who fire.
quently give up their remunera-
tive positions to serve their coun-
try as honest men. It's mistake
of the American public to attach
opprobrium to the word 'politi-
cian.'
''Men prominent IN the social,
financial and political life were
mentioned as leaders in the move
ment, but that was convention
of farmers, and all applicants for
honors as leaders were promptly
turned down by the great farmer
element present. The leaders Sc
Iected we're intelligent and edu-
Gated farmers and planters.
These men have gone earnestly
to work and have surprised the
world in this short space of a lit
tie more than six months by
showing to the world one of the
most powerful organizations on
earth, and the work of the field
workers is not half done. The
constitution and bylaws of the
association from the sub-ciVil dis
trict to the national association,
were written by Hon. John McC.
Martin, of Port Gibson, Miss,
and are a model of their kind.
The constitution has received the
approval of our brainest and most
able jurists.
In the constitutions of the
different divisions there is a pro-
vision which especially provides
chat no man enjoying or or aspir-
ing to enjoy g political Office can
hold Office in the cotton associa-
ton: and when elected, or asplr-
ING to be elected to apolitical
Office. while an official VT the ass0-
citation, bis Office ID the associa-
tion, under the constitution Pc
comes vacant at once. This wise
provision removes the association
and it's management from the field
The leader., 1905-08-30
Gents Furnishings.

15c suspenders for 10c and 10c
belts for &c.
Broken lots SOC negligee shirts
for 39c. Broken lots $1.00 negli-
gee shirts for 69c. Broken lots
$1.00 Undershirts and Drawers
.69c. Broken lots SOC, undershirts
and drawers, 39c. Broken lots,
good values boys waists, SOC cut
to 29c.
The leader., 1905-08-30
THE WAR IS ENDED.
N. Nitte and Baron KOmura Settle
the Terms.


the Terms.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 80.
The long and bloody war between
Japan and Russia is ended.
The terms of peace were settled
by M. Witte and Baron Komura
at the session of the conference
this morning, and this afternoon
preliminary arrangements for an
armistice were concluded and the
actual work of framing the
Treaty of Portsmouth" was by
mutual agreement turned over to
nj. de Martens, Russia's great in
ternational lawyer, and Mr.. Den
nison, who for % years has acted
as the legal adviser of the Japan
ese Foreign Office.
The treaty is expected to be
completed by the end of the week.
The leader., 1905-08-30
Bargains in Clothing.

Light weight wool 2 piece suits
$l2.5 for $7.95.
Light weight wool 2 piece suits,
round and square, $3.50 for SIS 95.
Grey crash stout suits, fat mems
Joy, $3.50 cut to $3.50.
Mems odd coats SOC for 35c;
the $3.50 for $1.50; coat and vest
$500 for S1.95.
Mems linen salts S1.75 for csc;
the 50. so for S1.50.
Mems linen suits $3.50 for
1922; the $500 for 1888.
Mems slim suits $12.50 for
81. n; the $3.50 for $4.95; the
$3.50 for $4.44.
Boys 2 piece suits-long pants
$500 for $3.SS; the $4.0O for
S2.95.
Mems summer pants (wooI)
$1.00 for 79c; the $1.50 for 95c;
$500 for $1.39; $500 for S1.95;
$4.00 for 1895.
The leader., 1905-08-30
BureIar Afraid Of Light.

HazIehurst, Miss, Aug. 2S.
The store Of the J. p. Wise Mer-
camille Company was prevented
from being burglarized at 3
O'Clock Saturday morning BY q
light being turned on at the Marx
Hotel. Mrs. Marx heard noise
and went on the gallery and turn
ed on d light, and the burglar,
who bad cut out q window pane ii
the second story, descended d lad
der and rode away on q horse.
Suspicion rests on q local negro,
who may be arrested ID q day Or
two.
The leader., 1905-08-30
Bargains in Clothing, Shoes,
Furniture, Etc.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Hundreds of pairs of desirable
shoes and slippers at sacrifice
prices.
Ladies' shoes $3.50 cut to ST. n,
the $500 for ST.. A, the $1.25 and
81 so for 99c.
Handsome $3.50 Oxfords for
$2.45, the $3.50 for SLIT, $1.50
Oxfords 99c, only few left. $500
whit. canvass for $1:44, $1.50 kid
slippers 99c, children's canvass
Oxfords, few, 90c and $1.O0 for
SOC, Mems $500 shoes (broken
lots) cut to $1.95. Mems work
shoes $1.50 (broken lots) cut to
99c.
Ladies' Tan Oxford and BIuch-
er ribbon ties $500 cut to $1.44.
The leader., 1905-08-30
Men and Boys Straw
Hats.
Sacrifice Prices. J

NCdCIIHC6 I TICtS.J
$500 and $3.50 hats for S1.00;
the $1.50 for zoe.
$1.25 hats for 69c. The S1.00
and Is cut to SOC.
Some odds and ends in felt hats
at bargain prices.
The leader., 1905-08-30

Cotton il selling today ii 10. 4l).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22
eoYLs Has A SENSATION.


Special TO Daily Leader.
coyle, Okla, Dec 22.--At IIoughton's
store novel penny contest is haing held
this week, and in the big east window
between eight ard ten thousand PEN
nies are on display
last evening about nine o'clock after
the store had closed. John Henderson
and Logan Reed. who had been drinking
freely during the evening. had ain alter
eatIch Just outside the etose window ana
as Jesuit the window was broken.
There are numerous stories going tho
rounds as 80 how the accident happened.
az a viii cost forty or nfty dollars 70
replace tho glass. Many people think
that the two fellows formed "a conspira-
cy 70 break the glass and abscond wfih
the funds. Others mold that the break
ing was done purely without intent. as
both men were pretty well jagged. n
" probable, however. that the men will
be arrested today. as the manager ~
rather inclined to believe that the break
ing Of The window was not accidental
Il was extremely fortunate that the
night watchman happened along Just as
the first piece OF broken glass fell 10
The walk II the two parties are not
arrested for larceny they win be COM
pellcd TO pay for the broken window.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22
AN INVOCATION.

Let me do my duty each day and II
the darkened hours OF despair over
come me may not forget the strength
that comforted me In tho desolation Of
other times. May I still remember the
bright hours that found me walking
over the silent hills Of my childhood,
or dreaming on the margin Of the quiet
river, when light glowed within me.
and promised my early God to hays
courage amid the tempests of changing
years. Spare me from bitterness aad
the sharp passions Of unguarded mo-
ments. May / not forget that poverty
and riches are Of the spirit Though
the world know me- not may my
thoughts and actions be such as shall
keep me friendly with myself, lift ny
eyes from the earth. and let me not
forget the uses OF the stars Forbid
that ! should judge others lest l con-
demn myself Let me not follow the
elamor Of the world. but walk calmly
-+ ny pam NiFo nc A'" HttAAo
who will love me for what / am, and
keep eyes snrning before my yagrant
steps the kindly light OF hope, and
though age and inhrmity overtalse me.
and come not within sight Of the Gag
ties Of my dreams, teach me SIN to be-
thankful for life. aud for times older
memories that are good and sweet, ana
may the evenings twilight ind me gen.
tle still. Max. p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22
rownslts Business In Wet.

II is stated here today that Harry w.
Painter. secretary Of the Oklahoma-I In
dian Territory Bankers association,
William Grimes, territorial secretary,
and y. r. Smith an OF Guthrie. viii
engage IN townsite business at Marsh-
field, Oregon. beginning soon after the
first OF the year. II Is stated that they
have concessions along the right Of ways
Of two railroads now building. II Is also
stated that Il. A. Douglas viii be a
partner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

Hot Criticism.
Bret Hartes daughter, Ethel Bret
Harte." said an editor, lis III in Lon
don, III and impoverished, and a hini
is being raised for her support
she is charming young woman.
have often urged her to write BOOK
Of anecdotes. for she has an cxceeu-
ingly rich fund Of stories about her
fathers contemporaries.
"she told me, when last saw nr.,
a story about Irving's youth
Irving nar.ated this STORY to saow
the strange kinds OF criticism tfat an
actor gets. He said that. in Birming-
ham, in his early days, he once gave
to waiter in restaurant pass for
Hamlet
"He did not tell the waiter he would
Ilay the leading roc. He did not Lot
on that he was an actor al all. Ycu
see, he wanted to get from this simplo-
minded and yet intelligent waiter an
honest criticism on his work
$50 Irving duly played Hamlet, the
waiter duly occupied his free seat
throughout the performance, and the
next day the actor visited the rostaur-
ant for his late breakfast.
Well, he said to the waiter, you
saw Hamlet" last night, eh?'
"The waiter scrowled as he replied:
Yes, I did; and who's goin' to ray
me for my timer "--Los Angeles
Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

| ter Hazel leave Saturday for Fort Smith
Ark, where they win visit until after
New Year with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v Mcwethy will en-
tertain during the holidays their son,
| Garnett Of Wichita. and his friend.
Bert Jared. AZ Arkansas City.
There win be no meeting of Miss
Dunhain's physical culture class tonight
at the library gymnasium. Work Will
not be resumed until January Z.
Miss Ethel Rhlnehart came home We'd
nesday from Missouri to spend the hoi-
days in Guthrie. She is attending VIII
liam Wood college. at Liberty NO
Mrs Addie Foose- -Homrighaus has ia
vited few ladies' this evening to meet
her sister Mrs. r. Martin. Of Portland
ore who is visiting here this winter.
Miss Mamie Wheeler returned to the
city Wednesday evening to spend the
Christmas vacation with home folks.
Miss Wheeler Is attending William Wood
~A'~oNf al NAAH9phhA.
The Woodmen have invited the mem
bers Of the Royal Neighbors TO be their
guests Tuesday afternoon al the troll
ley ride to be given the visiting Wood
men in the city. The car viii leave the
Woodman hall corner at 1880 O'Clock
Miss Louie Thomas left on the after
noon train for Baldwin Kansas where
she will spend the Christmas vacation
with two friends who are attending
Baker university Misses Fannie Lacy
and Fannie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. sherer. Of GIidden
Iowa and Dir and Mrs r. Z. Sherer.
Of Clarion. Iowa, win arrive in the city
Saturday ana spend the holiday weeks
visiting their parents Mr and Mrs. W.
N. sherer' at 1913 East College avenue.
The Kartenspiel club. whose member
ship Is limited TO a coterie Of oongenial
noighborhood residents. met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. o. r. Fegan.
the president. Mrs o. r. Barker won
the prize al cards. The guests included
Mesdames c NJ Barnes, ]. II. Burford.
r. C.. simons ana s. X. VanVoorhees.
All Royal Neighbors who wish to take
part in the trolley ride are requested To
meet an their hail at 1880 p. m., Tues
day, Dec. 26
ETTTE L. HUTCHINs.
Olacie
HATTIE BURNETT.
Recorder.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hunt entertained
guests at delightful six O'Clock din
ner wednesday evening Seated with
the host and hostess were these guests.
Judge and Mrs John J. Boles, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Pond and Mr.. and Mrs a.
O. FTquharson.
Miss Lillian Boles came over from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22
National Fedms Ion.
nellie catherine eunyan.


president-Nirs, Sarah Platt Decker
Denver. Col
General federation recording secre-
airy. Mrs, Lila Day Monroe. Topeka
Kan.
General federation corresponding sec
etary-Mrs. Tom O. Chambers. okla
hona City.
Territorial Federation.
PTesident--Mrs. A. c. Scott. Still
'sater.
First vice presldsnt-AIrs. Riddle
'shiclSasha.
Second vice president--Mrs. Ledbet-
es. Ardmore.
Recording sscretary-Mrs. p. r. King
gewkirk.
Corresponding secrstary--nrs. Ray
etillwater.
Treasurer-1flss Maude DeCou. Alva
Auditor, Mrs. E. NJ Clark, Pawnee.
cify Federation.
n President-Airs. Frank Dale.
Vice president--Mrs. H0raoe spesd.
Recsrding secretary Alma Car
ioR.
cOrrespOnAlng seoretary-adiss Flor,
nee Adler
rreasurer-Mrs. J. d. williams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22
wIn 1900 banana, Lnter.

In regard to the Injunction granted by
Judge Burford to prevent the territorial
board OF pharmacy from restricting the
sale Of stock foods and patent medicines
to druggists only. the Pratt Food COM
pany. which was the plaintiff IN this
case, has also sued the board for S20,-
900 damages. sustained by reason Of the
boards action In so restricting the sale
Of stock foods. The amount OF the
damages, however, IS to be taken up
later by Judge Burford and determined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22
The Kelley Cure

Cures whiskey, morphine, cocaine ana
'ooacso. Only Kelley Institute In TEXAS.
)klahoma and Indian Territory. Estnb-
ished in Dallas 1894. q
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE
Bellevue Place. Dallas. Texan
J. H. KEITH Proprietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
WILL GET THEIR
CHRISTMAS COIN
DESPITE PAY DAY RUE
Base and Cruel Canard
Causes Sad Hour.
tRY Associated Press.l


Washington, Dec. 22-The hundreds
Of employees OF the various departments
of the federal government win not have
to go without Christmas money. Some
time ugo base and cruel canard was
circulated that, as Uncle Sams pay
days now fan on The second and the
seventeenth OF each -month, e would be
impc 'sibe for goyernmen. employees to
get hold of Christmas money. IN con-
sequence there were many sad hours Of
anticipation The schedule OF presents
had been arranged, certain other things
Of celebrative nature had been deter
mihed upon, but with no pay just be-
fore Christmas, the prospects we're dis
couraging But the clouds we're dispelled
today when the dlsbursing officers OF
several OF tha departments pa'1 TO the
employees all that was dre then Instead
OF waiting till the regura pay ,Ay more
than a week hence II is expected that
the other departments will take similar
action tomorrow so that It may be o
merry Christmas for all OF thole in
Uncle Sans service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

Out In Front.
THAT man appears to be leader Of
public opinion"
''Yes." answered Senator Sorghum,
''bs appears to be. But in my opinion,
he's like man going through a tunnel
ahead of train Of cars. He is simply
hurrying to avoid being run over from
behind. d."-washingto Star
Mrs. Jack Morris returned Thursday
evening from a several weeks trip TO
st. Louis.
Miss Robbie Wade Of shawnee. viii
be house guest Of Miss Lillian Boles
during the holidays.
Miss Albina Stevens. .suographer for
Governor Ferguson. q IN ,odsy with a
distressing attack OF tonslliiis.
Mrs. Burchett and daughter. Miss
Hazel. wiz go 10 Newairk Sunday and
spend the holidays win frienps and
relatives.
Mrs. Frank ]. Best and daughter Mary
leave Sunday morning for Newkirk.
where they viii visit friends until after
New Year.
Miss Merle and Mr. Erre;t Newly will
return Friday from Norman and spend
ten days Christmas vacation with
home folks.
Mr. Peterson Is here from Terra Card
H. visiting his sister. Miss Jennie and
brother. Elmer. az their home on North
First street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew johnson and daugh-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

The Kay county iessees. Ia session
yesterday az Pones city. passed resolu-
lions demanding that they be taxed on
~ on their land as raw land. They con
demned the action OF the school land
appraisers that the amount Of four per-
cent upon the selling value of other
lands Is entirely too high 90 base the
rental Of the raw land Of the school
lands Of Kay county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

s. p Alcorn, O. Perry. Is somewhat
prt- -ature an his announcement for tbs
position Of district court clerk under
Judge Joel r. Scott Ia the fourth
district. Scott Is the Mcclure candidate
70 succeed Judge Bayard r. Hairer. the
present inoumbsat Even II Scot. does
win. however. be has aGreed 70 appOln,
Claude Baker Of Ponca City. az his clerk
Aicorn knows this. but VII contest
Bakers right 70 the place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

10 you object TO Sunday restP'
said voice in the crowd. But the
Anarchist Athesist orator was rot
gtumped.
mo. sir" he shouted, Il merely
demand that the other days IN the
week be treated the same way!"--
Cleveland Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

Il suppose" said the friend Of the
samily, you will 60 into business
and live up to your fathers reputA-
ton"
mot me-" replied the son OF the
multi-millionaire beef packer. Il shall
go into society and Try TO live It
down."-Chicago Daily News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

Little Rrother-(to sister who is sit
ng with her fancee); EDO you know
hat ] thinkg
Sister-''No, what Is itg'
~ think II 4 were not Ia the room
r. Jones would KISS you"
''You impudent hoy. Leave the room
stantly. y."--Translated from Tales From
|eggeAdorfer Biaetter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

"The man who put this miserable
cage together" said the rat 10 tho
trap forgot TO provide the proper
exits Nobody can deny that"
No" replied the wise old rat on
.he outside. there's no getting away
from that. Philadelphia Ledger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

Gife-In early times the leading
statesmen were those who split rails.
spinks-But we have none save wIta
fences today.
Gine-And the leaders are colBe-
quently those who pull wlres.-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22
What Ma SAYS.

Now that phrase" said the teacher,
is an idiom. Does any little boy know
what an idiom is?"
"fes'ml'' piped little Tommy Skrapps.
that's what pa is when ma don't want
him to have his own way, and he does
Philadelphia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

Beautifying methods that ainjure the
skin and health are dangerous. BE
beautiful without discomfort by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Sun
shiny faces follow its use IS cents.
ASK your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22
Willlno 10 Learn.

sonny" said the good old man. I'm
surprised that you should tease the cat
in that way"
why" replied the boy. pausing IN
his inhuman work. do you know any
better way?"-Philadelphia Ledger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

woatherford on the afternoon train and
win be here until January 2. visiting
with home folks Miss Boios win be an
honor guest az many pretty anairs nhlie
home and viii assist her mother, Mrs
Eoles. and the ladies' who receive New
Year az the Boles residence or East
Villas avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

Rough skin and cracked hands arc no.
only cured by Dewitts Witch Hazel
salve, but an occasional application viii
keep the skin soft and smooth Best
for Eczema, Cuts, Burns Boils. etc. The
genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel saive
affords immediate relief in an forms Of
Blind. Bleeding, Itching and Protruding
Piles. Sold by C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

Mrs. John s. shearer received a mes-
sage this morning from Atwood Illinois.
stating that her sisier-in-iaw. Mrs Hell
ton, had died late last night She lefi
on the Afternoon train 20 be present Mt
the funeral services. Mr. shearer ar
companied her TO Oklahoma CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

MAKES DELICIOUS COFFEE.
FREE FROM TANNlc ACID.
WHILE ANY OTHER PERcULAToR
rs GETTING READY TO START.
MADE OF PURE ALUMINIUM.
GENUINE EBONY HANDLE.
OPERATES SUCCESSFULLY ON
ANY RANGE, STOVE OR GAS RANGE.
PRICES FROM $500 TO $3.50.
AT DETRlck's HARDWARE STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22
Harry 1eresford.

One OF the most sprightly and withal
the best staged OF the modern comedies,
THE Woman Hatef' vim be at the
Brooas Sunday night. with "that odd
fellow" Mf. Harry Beresford, in the
stellar role The play itself is one Of
those clean, crisp. bright and witty
comedies that needs but to be seen 20
be thoroughly enjoyed, and we are told
that a succession Of crowded houses
have greeted its presentation elsewhere.
MI Beresfords methods are smooth and
unobtrusive and inspire general mlrth.
His personality is said 60 IT the role in
a manner most excellent The company
that VIII aid Mr Beresford Is an unusu-
ally excellent one, many Of the bright
est lights Of the farceur world have
been engaged for his support. Adequate
staging and beautiful costuming are
among other promises held forth for the
proper portrayal Of this delectablo COM
edy. Seals are now on sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

Parson Coopah-De choir will now
sing dat beautiful hymn. I'VE Hain't
Got Long To Stay Here" after sing
ing which dey will consider them
selves discharged and file OUT quietly
We will hab only congregational
singin' hereafter Puck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-22

fTHE MOST OF THE BEST FoR
THE LEAST" PATTERSON FURNi-
TuRE co.