davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

Santa Fe railroad close to Diablo can
yon, for the purpose Of recovering and
smelling gigantic meteor which
! struck the earth in that section many
years ago, probably in the prehistoric
period.
They know the location of the me-
teor because It knocked hole in the
earth three-fourths by one-half mile
and 500 feet deep, and fragments of the
| thing are scattered all over the sur
rounding country. The fragments
| have been analysed and are found to
be almost pure iron, running high in
lead, silver and gold. Many pieces as
large as box car have been found
and the returns at the smeIter have
been very high.
The Standard Iron company began
working to locate the meteor about n
year ago and a shaft from the bottom
of the great hole which Is Knocked
in the surface of the earth has already
been sunk to a depth of 400 feet, maxi
ing total of 1000 feet the company
has gone into the earth.
News in Brief
It has been stated that the Imperial
Copper company has already cleared
up the original cost of the property
in the Silver Belle district. for which
they paid Albert Steinfeld S515,000 two
and half years ago. The company
built q railroad of about twenty-five
miles in length-the Arizona Southern
from Red Rock to the camp.
A dispatch from Reno, New, says
that according to n statement compiled
by Francis A. Thompson, superintend-
ent of works at Goldheld, that CAMP
has produced i'm two years existence
S5,2OO,OOO, this amount representing H.
coo tons of ore averaging $500 per ton.
The ore shipments via the Tonopah
railroad for the week were as follows
Tonopah Mining company, 500 tons I.
Montana, 215 tons; Tonopah Extension,
6S5 tons Belmont, 1856 tons; Midway,
GO tons; Great Western Reduction COM
pany, 26 tons; Columbia Sampllng conn.,
pany, l5O tons; Humphrey e. Saylor,
Manhattan, 10 tons.
Anaheim Plaindealer: Elmer i. Eu-
banks, Will leave in company with a
party of Los Angeles men for a
months prospecting trip on the desert
above Randsburg. Two or three MEM
bers Of the party have been there be-
fore and are well acquainted with the
country. They are in quest of the
Breyfogle mine, which is thought to
have been located somewhere in that
section of the country. Breyfogle was
an old-timer, and a close friend of the
late Senator Stanford. While on one
OF his numerous prospecting trips he
discovered rich body of ore, but died
before giving the exact location of the
find.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
STRICKEN AT THE THROTTLE
Fireman Saves senseless Engineer
and Gets the Train Under
CoOfroI
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-While the
Middletown express on the Susque-
hanna and Western railroad was maxi
ing fifty miles an hour yesterday, on
the run TO Jersey City, some one threw
stone through the window Of the
locomotive cab. The stone struck the
engineer, Cornelius Van Blarcom, fair
ly on the side Of the head and knocked
him out Of his seat.
The fireman heard the crash OF the
cab window and jumped down from
his seat just in time to see Van Blar-
com falling. He was barely quick
enough to catch the engineer by the
Jacket and save him from tumbllng
out of the cab. Taking the unconscious
man in his arms he carried him to
the forward end OF the little cab and
propped him up i'm the seat.
In the minute or more that was re-
quired for this the express was
speeding along on a down grade and
gathering momentum rapidly The
fireman could not let go Of Van Blar-
com lest he might again tumble off the
narrow seat, for he was still uncon-
scious. Holding him with one hand
he used the other to get control of
the flying locomotive and the five cars
laden with passengers i'm its wake
The train was due In Hackensack at
4:55 p. m. and 1t was brought in there
just on time, the fireman at the throt-
tie and holding the senseless engineer.
The express had made the run in from
the point where Van Blarcom was
struck with the stone, a distance Of
five miles, in about as many min
utes.
The engineer was hurried away to
the Hackensack hospital. The fireman
took the train on to Paterson unas-
sisted
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
PRESERVES SPoUSES' ToMBS
Bulk of Widows Estate Goes to Keep
Green the Graves of Four
Husbands
Special to The Herald.


READING, Pa, Nov. 12.-The will OF
Mrs. Polly Fisher OF Leesport, which
has been admitted to probate, gives
four-ffths of her estate to four diff
ferent churches, where her four hus-
bands are buried, to keep their graves
green and the lots i'm order forever. The
estate is estimated is $4,000.
The will was written May 26, 1904,
and appoints Joel Dietrich her executor.
1t gives One-fifth of her estate to each
of the following churches: Leesport
church. where her first husband, Daniel
Naragong, is buried; lions church, in
Perry where her second husband,
George Hoffman, Is inferred; Moselem
church. where her third husband Will
liam Heffner, is buried, and Epler's
church, in Bern township, where her
last husband William Fisher, lies.
Mrs. Fisher was a well known resi-
dent Of Leesport for many years, and
died aged IS years. She is survived by
a number Of nephews and nieces, none
of whom is mentioned in the will.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
WHIPPED OVER A PRECIPICE
Horse obeys Fatal Lash When His
Unseeine Master Urges
Him On
Special 10 The Herald

NORRISTOWN, Pa Nov. 12.-The
dense fog which enveloped this vicinity
this morning was the cause of an acci-
dent which may prove fatal to Barnett
Rossen, the aged engineer at Taubel's S
hosiery mills.
While driving from his home at West
Conshohocken his horse lost the way
above Conshohocken and turned into
the road having its terminus at the
top Of the siXty-foot embankment of
James Beatty's quarry, The horse
halted for a moment when the brink
was reached. but plunged into space
and was killed when the driver applied
the whip.
When Rossen was found two hours
later by workmen he was unconscious.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
Oppose Sale to Carnegie
IN Assoclated Press.

lA6NVNIfIN'N
BRUSSELS, Nov. 12-Much opposl-
tion has developed to the reported in
tention of the authorities Of ST. Mathis
church at Alost to sell to Andrew Car
negie for 100000 the famous painting
by Rubens of Storch interceding with
the Savior to appease the plague at
Alost. Leading artists are seeking to
induce the government to buy the
painting. The church authorities want
money for the restoration of the edi-
fee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

Schooner Resolute, Bellingham.
Schooner Luzon, Portland.
Barkentne Northwest, Eureka
Schooner Ethel Zane, Portland.
Steamer Roanoke, Portland.
Steamer r. III. Leggett Eureka.
Steamer Pasadena, Portland.
Steamer j, S. Higgins, Fort Bragg.
Schooner Sadie, Umpqua.
Schooner Sequoia, Eureka.
Steamer Rival, Eureka.
Steamer Chequamegon, Wisconsin.
FOREIGN VESSELS.
British Bark Pass OF Killiecranckie
Antwerp.
German ship Wandsbek, Hamburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

FOR EXCHANGE
One of the best propositions in 10
acres of oranges on the market. Price
is right and property will bear rigid
investigation. THIS is GILT EDGE.
Six-room house, barn and out buildings; I;
trees from to 12 years old all in ex-
cellent condition and heavy bearers;
abundance of water; will net $500 an
nually; price $4,000; part in eastern or
city property here; balance can be paid
from crop.
BEN WHITE.
No. 304 BrySon Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
eArr1pDAy NV. n. loo5

SATURDAY, NOV. II, lBUO.
G. r.. Wallin to Katherine Wallin Thorn
block y, Gardena ...,..................,s0 $1,000
g. Boodry to IL r. Relnoehl-Lots 4 and
10, Willow tract ..........ss...s..........S .S6JU
Frederica H. de Laguna to Mrs II. r..
Miller-Lots 2, 3 and 10, block 8, Golden
West Heights tract ..................,.. $40
M. g. Smith to Mary u. Ellis-Lot a,
J. w. Crane to e, ID. Warden-Lot 4S6
San Dimas ........,.. .,......... ...... $50
C. p. Warden to j. w. Crane-Part sec
g, D. Warden to j. vi Crane-Part sec
c. J. Fox to G. w. Fisher-Lot 12 Hodg-
j. Il. Holmes, jr., to II. l.. Wineman
and ~. A. Barker-Lot IA, block IL, Ilec-
trio Railway Homestead association. $40
]. Kuebler to r. H. Sknner--A greemeut
to convey part lots Is and 20, block III,
5. Reynolds % to Il q. & Il Co-Part sec
Il. l.. Maseman to Adah T.. Rice-Lot 50
Strong & Dickinson's Woodlawn. $40
j. A. White to r. w. Bartett-Part farm
lot 10 Gardena tract ................... $50
Catherine S. Ransom to Mary a. For
man, trustee-bot ~ sub of lot GO, Lick
tract Hollywood .';.'....;;,,;..'.'.. 49,, 80
A. Vlodelt to G. u. Wilson-All land
lying between southeast line of lot con-
Veyed to j. G.. Brown by deed, 1929 and
II of w conveyed to Calf & Central
Railway company ........................,$ $50
r. G.. e. r Co. to Agnes Berry-Pmt
OF trust property ,t;.......,;;;.....; $50
121, Goodwin tract ......"u..............Slg so
j. G. Hale to J. a. McCoy-Lot 97 and 9S,
Wiesendanger & Leighton sub of Golden
Iark tract .SlO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

Everything you want you will FIND ia
the classified page-a modern ene1clo-
pedia. One cent . word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13
FOR EXCHANGE

We have some new, modern and G.
room cottages TO exchange for vacant
lots or clear acreage, or for sale for
small payment down.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-13

o. II. JONES & CO.,
4 Home 1921. III S. Broadway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26

about completed their work and the
craft will start Tor a trip along the
coast within a few days Some say
that she is going TO be sent by the
government to the Portland exposition
to be shown there as a contrast TO
modern lighting craft The Canonicus
was the largest and most expensive of
the FIVE monitors whose keels were
laid in 1862. She cost the government
S622. 600; now the ordnance depart
ment would jump at the chance if the
offer was made to buy her at $4,000 as
old junk. The voyage for which she
has been repaired will probably be the
last Of the famous old vessel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
DR.. SCOTT ACCEPTS CALL
Will Fill Pulpit of First
Presbyterian Church
June 16.

Dr. Harry Omar Scott Of Carthage,
No, has accepted the call Of the First
Presbyterian church of Guthrie, and
will be here to begin his work on June
16. He comes from a large church.
DR.. SCOTS family will be here about
July 1. He comes to Guthrie highly
recommended.
In the Scott family there are three
daughters, all of who mare musicians.
They will be a magnificent addition 70
Guthries array of musical talent
The members Of the church win
prepare an elaborate reception for Dr.
Scott and family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
RED HAT FOR RYAN.

Rome. May 2G.-High prelates OF the
Roman church are gathering here for
the consistory which SIS 70 be held next
month. Unusual Importance attaches
to this consistory for several reasons.
For The hrst time a South American
prelate IS 10 be made care.ral and % is
also certain that the red hat Is 10 be
conferred upon Archbishop Ryan OF
philadelphia who arrived here today.
AS far as Is known in the inner cir
cles % IRE Vatican Pope Plus y in'
tends creating four new cardinals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
ANOTHER OHIO BANK CLOSED.

lBy Associated Press)
Washington, D. c.. May 26.-The
First National banak Of Barberon.
Ohla. has been ordered closed by the
comptroller of currency on the ground
that the bank IS insolvent The capi'
TAI stock Is fifty thousand dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26

at Newport, we thought we were 20
ing 10 have hard times. bpt after awhile
it was more like home We stayed in
Building No for twenty-one days.
and the meals servel we're quite sim
Edwin olsmith went to the hospitad at
the end Of C.e twenty-one days.
They gave us our bags and nammocks
and sent MS over to another building
which is called the new birrack Ther
We were sick fcr day or two until we
got used to IT, But me meals were God
and Lig and we began TO ger fat. We al
ways long for Sunday to come, for we
set ice cream ana banaras for dipner.
After month and half Edwin Oh
smith came out Of tho hospital The fun
niest part IS. there ar, on an average OF
two deserte~s day and we never ,.ink
anything about e. THE most We can say
is that the navy is home for us and
win make men out OF u.s.
! Rear Admiral Thomas is Just as fine
a man as you can lind, end 20 is the
commander, A. II. IIOrCan.
There are bout two on three thousand
sailors OF this island, AID they are go-
I ing OF very fast. The other morning
1 the q. s. 5 Columbia pulle, into the
Iharbor after firing thirteen guns TO ahe
/ Admiral on he isleud. end today the
INunpeapolis cal,e H. The ship tnat is
here Is fan rigged orc the Constelh-
tlon. which Is betweei lo7 and III years
Old
4 We have al kinds Of baseball games
I mere, The station players played New
pore team and beat them 2 &c G. We get
TO see what the Guthrie team does by
the Leader. and they win have TO pick
up and play ban or We can't bug them
up very much.
We expect tc be transferred 10 the
new yard as ordinary seameu 5y the
Fourth OF July We win close for this
tne wishing Guthrie t1e best OF uck
f. a. FELrON.
T. S. OLSMrrH,
r. H. ARMS,
G.. L. BEAMER
W. J. THOMAS.
& O. PULSE,
~. J.. MATHIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
Personal
Mention.


George W. Girty, of Topeka, is IN the
city.
D V. coie. Of ohia,o CITY, is here
today.
F. F. Busch, Of Perry, was in Guthrie
today.
r. J. Temple, Of Dallas, is in tee city
today.
b O. Young is in Guthrie from Okla
homa CITY.
John NJ. Noble, " oklahoma City, was
here last night
James Il. sherman. 4 Topeka, Is in
the clpitll city
Prof Jack Aney is in Guthrie visit
ms friends tcLy
G. g. stinson. OF Arm Ar5or Mich- is
Ia the capital city.
A. L. Squire, Of Grand is here ON spc.
ci1l business .tday
John p. Jones, OF shawnee. is In
Guthrie 'n 'recidl business
Mrs. c. W. Worth, Of Mulhall, was in
city today visiting friends.
H. r. Mc5m ana T. It F.ndley. Of
oklahoma city. are here today
IT, W. Wagner and IRA Homer Of
Arkansas cEy, were 1ere lsst nisht.
Grant s,anley, Of Oklahoma city a
prominen, busin 'sg man, is here .oday.
Fritz strayghn, Of Fort Worth, Texas
is visitor IN the capitAl cily today.
Attorney >. A. McGmnis. Of Oklahoma
Cry, was in Guthrie tcday IN regal ilat'
ters.
MI anu MIS-. l'uEEfkl NiN mere Ni@lllNt
their daughters who are attending 81
Joscphs Retreat
Judge HooFer. Of Purcell, l. r.. passe,
through Guthrie today enroute for rul
sa and other Indian Territory towns.
VIII Wnlloms of the Eps hotel, hai
returned from a few days trip through
Indian Territory. lie reports having ha'
a pleasant time while gone.
Don wpleits, orice deputy i9 Ur'te'
States Marshal Fcssett- office. has re
returned from Fredofia, Knnsas. tei'
MIS- Wu~,s was buried few day
since
Myron Boyle. editor and owner Of thu
Tulsa indian 4,epublioan, arrived in tn
citv yesterday erening He speass il
glowing terms OF .he growth aud futur'
prospects Of Tulsa. Street cars viii b.
running within another yesr. and manl
needed Improvements are being made
Myron has become a great town boone
of late
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
DIR. osLER IN LONDON.

London, May 26-Dr William Osler
accompanied by Mrs Osler, arrived
here today No date has been assigned
for the commencement of his duties
as regius professor Of medicine at
oxford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
-sr~---~-------a--~vrs
Events and
Personal Notes.
--~e--~---~~~-~~~sN-~

Monday evening the ,athoic ladies'
viii give a euc'rc party at the l<nirhts
Of Columbus hall on East Harrison.
Miss Essie Cassidy entertained the n.
IT. h. club at her home 1913 West Nam
sur a lenue Thursday afternoon at cards.
Miss Matte Tmlman won The hfst prize
and Miss -iua Gray the consnatior.
Delightful refreshments were served Re-
sides thc members OF -he clro tie fl-
lowing guests were present:
Miss Nen kimban.
Miss Edna Gray
Miss Lou stpng
Miss Matte Tanman.
Miss Alice ranman
Miss Lillian Reynolds.
Miss Amy Brooks.
Miss Ruby McNeal.
The following were guests 1t .re rc-
oepuou given Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Horace Speed n honor OF
Mrs Earl Underwood of Sarss CITY
ana Mrs C. Al SHARED of Neoshc. Me
Mrs W.. A. Frazier
-1rs Ean Underwood.
Mrs AncMorris
Mrs C. r. BiooLs
Mrs Gcosee Bnungsloy.
Mrs Won Foorhees.
Mrs. j -- Couoral.
Mrs j ] Bolcs.
Mrs. r. Fegon
Mrs. Charles Flson.
Mrs. C.. NJ. B1rnes.
Mrs c.. r.. Peck.
Mrs. j. r. C,ttn ghar.
Mrs c. C. McGann.
Mrs. Frank rAle.
Mrs. c. r. Wilder
...rs. J. Ahall
Mrs a. "a. huston.
Mrs C. c. Kneisly
Mrs a. G. c. Bierer.
Mrs p. c. simons
Mrs George Dodson.
Mrs Fred Bard2
Mrs Carl Havighorst
Mrs Charles Cunningham.
Mrs. Charles Bllngslcy
Mrs. f. o. Barker.
Mrs J. Is. Levy,
Mrs J.. n. Beadles.
AIRS. c. r. Ramho.
Mrs. Duu Belind
Mrs. j Lyon.
Mrs yVm Moore.
Mrs. Wm Grimes.
Mrs. r. 49, Ferguson.
Mrs. J. D. Burke
Mrs. W j. Eager
Mrs Z. A. Douglas.
/ Mrs. Robert sohlbcrg.
Mrs. Robert Ramsay.
| Mrs. Hughes.
! Mrs. c. NJ. -nartel
Mrs. w. w. Rucks.
Mrs. j. n. Haml.
Mrs j w Duke.
Mrs Frank LauX
Mrs Harry Ardery.
Mrs. j. NJ McC3nncli
Mrs. w a. -Iod.
Mrs. l.. n. Leach.
Mrs. Ralph smith.
Mrs. w S. Spencer
Miss Elizabeth McAlestor. OF New Yorl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
BARON RoTHscHlLD DEAD.


Paris, May 26.-Baron Alphonse DC
Rothschld, head Of the French branch
of the banking house bearing the
name Of Rothschild and governor Of
the Bank Of France died today of
acute bronchitis aggravated by gout.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
MlcHleAns BANNER MEET.

(By Associated Press)
Ann Arbor, Mich, May 26.--Nearly
all the high schools Of Michigan, Hi
nois, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin are
represented in the University Of Mich
igan's annual Wolverine Interscholastic
meet which began today and viii con-
nnue until tomorrow The Michigan
interscholasic is the only event IN
the west Of its kind where two days
are set apart for the contest This is
due TO the Overwhelmingly large mum
ber Of starters IN each race. There
are about 600 starters this year which
is the eighth anniversary Of the CON
tests. Much regret Is expressed over
the elimination of the football kicking
contest, which has been great'factor
in determining winners 10 previous
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26

Philadelphia, Pa May 26.-Ihe
workmen az the League Island navy
yard. who for the past few weeks have
been blsily engaged sprucing up the
famous old monitor Canonicus have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
NAVY BOYS WRITE
Guthrie Seamen at Newport
Tell of Their EX-
periences.

U. s. Navy Training Station, Newport,
r. g., May -o.--Mr l., G.. Niblack, Editor
Le3dcr: The b vs. who join ed the navy
three months ago wishes YOU 10 put
---Ie they have to say in the Leader
Yours Truly.
f. IT, FELTON,. one Of the boys.
some Information about the United
States navy training station, Newport,
r. J. When we frst came into tie aavy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26

The Guthrie Light & Power company
is pushing Improvements with zest.
Machinery Of the latest pattern is be
ing installed and the buildings enlarged
TO properly accommodate the same
Guthrie today has the best electric
power plant in the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
Ell RENO

and The new counties IN Western Ok
lRhoma, also al points on the Rock
Island System, including Choctaw
Division, can now be reached to best
advantage by the New Line.
The ST. Louis, FL Reno & Western
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from SAINTS
Fe CUnicn) Station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26

S. officers with fifteen quarts of whisky
ana nov has to face a severe charge
shattuck is gaining reputation n
Woods county ag pleasure resort
An independent sin plant 10 cost siO-
GOO win likely bc built az chickasho
A gusher of o.. was struck 40 Gotebo
on ., spay The ven is down 375 feet.
An Eagle lodge was instituted at Alyo
the other night with 90 chartc ,ocm-
bcrs.
The Confederate Veterans % Nusko--
gee have reoreanized the camp at that
place.
The northern portion Of the territory
is suffering from a visit Of Uncle TON IS
Cabin"
The Ei Reno Democrats idea OF stren-
uousity is holding office in the Indian
Territory
Edward S Bcrbicv Of Caddo couaty
was adjudsed insane az Anadarko on
sunday
Paus valleys Commercial clua has
been organized and now has member
ship Of 1876
Two out Of three divorce cases grant-
ed at El Reno were brought by ho
husbands.
Ex-Coneressman D. r. Callahan is
attending the Sunday school convection
at El Reno.
IT, ID. Philips OF shawnee was se-
riousiy injured at Romulua boy fall-
ing from a train.
wm Brown Of Chicl,osha was paln-
fully burned in attempting to kindlo a
fire with kerosene.
Cougate's dog catcher has begun WORK
and the disappearance OF the fat1ilS
pup" may be expected.
The Tahlequah Board OF Trade viii
"a membership OF one hundred, has an
auxiliary club Of afty ladies'
According to the Democrat It is am
other case Of "Flanulsan' with ,he lids
on ana OF. In Canadian county
Ponca city has smart kodak mai
who is using the ioi ranch celebration q
good effect n tis advertisements.
Tulsa's Commercial clun with a Nom
bership OF $780, has voted its secretar
c. s. Walker a salary OF S75 per month
Adam wageck pioneer and re
spccteG citizen OF ponca city died a
The Norman sanitarum on Monday nigh
A Rock Island brakeman was stab
bed near Nlnnekah, Five men have bee
arrcstca at Agawam, charged with IN
onense.
A strike OF coal twelve miles west q
hlk city is reported. company
mine It and prospect further win b
Organized.
Secretary Shaw. Of The treasury dc
paitment has sent his regrets 20 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
COR coRNER sMAsHEp.

(by Asaoclaled fiess.l
Chicago, lll., May 26.-There was a
fresh break Of six cents in May corn
today, the price going down TO fifty
seven This gave seemingly complete
evidence Of the end Of the attempted
corner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
, Q Q Q c G Q Q c Q c Q @ Q G c
WILL you HELP2

All those persons who expect c
G to entertain visiting members of @
Q the N. E. A. at their homes, or c
c who have extra rooms, are re- c
@ quested to send name and address C
c to E. F. Shinn, chairman assign c
@ ment committee, Guthrie club. Q
@ Please attend TO this at once as c
G the rooms diagram" must be C
9 completed at once
Q c
C Q c Q Q c C c Q C c c c c C 0 {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
LEAoERETTEs.
Local Happenings Of City and Terr
tory Briefly Told.

Local HaPPeHHbe " IVY N"N 'N'''
tory Briefly Told.
Cotton is being marketed at Anadarho.
chickasha has suoet tir This
week.
Carrie Nation rntea at Anadarko the
oiaer night
Tho fee factory az Phillips has be-
gun operation
An Epwor,h Leasue has been or
gan.zcd at raus valley
The Postal telegraph company ma
established aa office al Nowa.
Paul valleys public school has iou'
yoang edy smduates This year.
corn not washed out in cadio county
IS reported groviag giorlouaiy.
Cad b sold 20 have been discovered
lat depth of $40 feet at Euiauia,
Ihe Shawnee oncsrs ihaye closed
the gambiine houses o. shat city.
Chas Edwards. one Of Atoms mosl
prominent citizens was captured ~ .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
OLD MARYLAND
NEWSPAPER SOLD

tBy Associated Pressl
Baltimore, Md, May 26-The Mary
land Journal, which was conducted at
Towson for number of years by the
late William II. Ruby, a well known
Democrat, was sold at public auction
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
PARKER GREETED
WITH APPLAUSE.

IBy AssOCIaIeu FItsa'I
Chicago, H., May 26.-Judge Alton
b. Parker addressed the Illinois state
Bar association at Chicago Beach hotel
today on "The Lawyer in Public Az
fairs" he was greeted with hearty
applause
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-26
Car You Take EN-

Can You 7 axe I'm
Have you room for visitors2 VIII
you help entertain n. p. a. delegates?
Rooms are wanted Call up or write
e. +. Shinn, Care Guthrie club.