davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

The kaiser was so-pleased over shoot.
ing fine stag at Rominten. in Germa-
ny. the other day that lie gave. $4,000
for the orphans and widows of the for.
esters and had his two beaters to din.
ner with him, placinr one on each side
Of him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13
0. H. HENDERSON,
TICK AGENT
Boston and Maine Railway,
ST. JOHNSBURY. VT

Tickets via the first class routes u, l;mtr
vest ard south and VIA trarS'al'I n',rropl
% and from European points ,,,, lda.
hecked through, Sic ping car "'''''''
ions secured i'll advance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

We should advance as rapidly as pos
g. .. the great constructive WORK OF the
l. ana canal, so that its benefits to the
", ms commerce and civilization will be
; Oily realized. and l hope that this
rr,itt gateway OF the worlds commerce
"a strengthen the friendship of all ma
tons for the republic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-13

If the word hope Is SO defined as to
include expectation. | am not sufficiently
informed as to the presidents plans to
answer intelligently. If your question
calls for an opinion As to the thing most
to be desired. I would answer: The ad'
ministration OF government according to
the Jeftersonian maxim. Equal rights &c
all and special privileges to none" to the
end that "a government of the people. by
the people and for the people may not
perish from the earth Special privilege
rests upon injustice, and injustice always
Weakens a government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
For the Collegians.

The following committee has been an
pointed to arrange for the collegiate repre-
sentation in the inaugural parade:
Robert H. McNeilI. chairman; Wallace D.
Mclean. vice chairman; W. E. Mattress
secretary; Harry GiovanIoIi. James L. Nor
ris. jr-. Richard ]. Watkins, Arthur F.
Reeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
IMMIGRATION FIGURES
GREAT INCREASE SHOWN IN THE
LAST TWO YEARS.

Figures showing a startling increase in
the immigration to the United States from
Russia are made public by the bureau of
immigration today. They cover the month
of December for the years 1902, 1903 and
1904, and show that for the first period
named the immigration from Russia
reached the total of 10, 184, for the second
period they were 1881, and for the last Pc
riod they were 1892, an increase over De-
cember, 1902, of 81 per cent This increase
is supposed to be- due to the desire of the
immigrants from the realm of the car to
avoid Objectionable military service in the
war with Japan.
The immigration from all countries for
December, 1902, was 80, got; for December,
1893, it was A ,396, and for the same month,
1904. it reached the total of 62. 1862. The
month Of December. 1904, shows an increase
in immigration from all countries over the
same month in 1902 of % per cent.
Those debarred from all countries in De-
cember 1902, totaled 1000: for December,
1903. they were 39o, and for the same month
last year they were $40. A decrease is
shown by these figures of 81 per cent, In
the proportion of debarred for December
1904, compared with the same month 1892.
The principal ports of this country and
Canada receiving the immigrants who came
over in December, 1904, were New York,
with Al 1865; Baltimore, with 4,O07; Mon
treal, Quebec and st. John. with total of
o,aoo, IooStoii. with Zy4SS, TnIfduelpnld, with
1,761, and Honolulu with 1875 At New
York sos Were debarred, no other port of
entry having more than 81, which number
went back from Boston. The Canadian
ports, however, sent back 49, and Honolulu
refused admission to 10, a dozen of which
were sent back because of loathsome con-
tagious diseases.
The greatest number of immigrants for
the month of December, 1904, came from
Hungary, which country sent over 49, 24
the number reported from Russia, includ-
ing Finland, which country contributed L.
333. making the total from the Russian
empire reach 1892 The total from Europe
for December. 1903, was 4l.34S, while for
December, 1904. it was 1926 an increase
of 17,57S. From Asia the total for De-
cember, 1903, was 2.l05. while for the same
month last year it was 2.217. The balance
was scattering and showed that our popu-
iatlon was augmented during the month
OF December last by immigrants from Tas-
mania. Australia, Africa, New Zealand the
philippines. Central and South America,
Mexico, the West Indies and many other
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

learning to jump from trains while in mo-
tioh; learning to dash in front of locomo-
ives on grade crossings so as to fool the
engineers learning to hang by his hands
TO a railroad bridge while the train passes
overhead: learning to be a fireman by
der by exploding powder in a teakettIe.
learning to be sailor by tattooing his
arms and legs with house paint: learning
10 be Juggler by swallowing the potato
fathers razor
The astounding thing, in fact, is not that
so many boys die young as that SO many
live to die old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
No More Shocks.
From the London Graphic,

ffom tue LONDON Graphic.
So many accidents have happened to men
engaged in electric works from the effect Of
a current passing through the body that
those whose business leads them to handle
this wonderful factor will be glad to hear
that the costume invented by Prof. Nfcbo-
las Artemieff has proved a perfect safe
guard. The wire gauze of which the cos-
tune Is made being better conductor than
the human body, the wearer Is Thoroughly
protected, while the material IS so fine and
supple that no inconvenience is caused to
the wearer One of the difficulties hitherto
encountered in dealing with electricity has
been the impossibility of gauging at what
strength current becomes dangerous.
There have been cases In which an alter
mating current OF only 100 volts has killed.
while, again, 500 volts have been endured
without danger. Prof. Artemiefrs fnyen-
ton. however. makes everything safe. for
during his Illustrating experiments he al
lowed 10000 volts to pass round him with
out being injured In the least The costume.
which Includes head covering. can be
worn either under or over the usual suits.
as no Inconvenience Is felt by its being
next to the skin when the current is turned
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Doctors Do Not Agree.

John w. Watkins. the Kentuckian who
was arrested Thursday night after he had
aourished his revolver on Pennsylvania
avenue. and held for an inquiry to be made
into his mental condition, as stated in yes
terday's Star, was Sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation. The doc
tors who examined him could not agree
upon the question of his alleged irrespon-
determinad MIN e,.a.. ,,aaL Er;ands ~
Watkins came here from Hyattsville, Md,
to look after his case. 1t is stated by some
OF them that Watkins is one of nine heirs
to fortune estimated at more than $780,
OOo.OOO DR.. d. Percy Hickling. chief of the
medical staff at the hospital. examined
Watkins this morning, and will give him
second examina don before he passes upon
the question of his mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
PERILS OF BOYHOOD.
Mishaps Into Which Youngsters Are
Led by Venturesomeness.


From the Chicago InterOcean.
The census analysis made by Prof. Will
cox of Cornell University again brings out
the fact that although more boys than girls
are born in the United States the girls even
tually outnumber them. However. the fact
that the death rate among boys is greater
than among girls should not discourage
anybody.
on the contrary. everything considered,
those boys who survive the perils Of boy
hood should be very grateful. The average
girl deserves little credit for living through;
the average boy. from the time he begins
TO creep, is not only surrounded by dan
gers, but II he be a healthy child. as he
generally is. he goes out looking for others,
and as rule with marvellous success.
From the moment he discovers the use OF
his hands and feet he engages In blood
curdling enterprises. such as
Diving from the bed to a hardwood floor.
Removing the foundations of the Ency
clopaedia Britannica and burying himself
beneath that heavy compendium Of useful
Information.
Clinging to the cover of the library stand
until the bronze lamp tips over on his lit
tie head.
stiffening his legs between his high chair
ard the dinner table and falling backward
with a dull sickening swish.
Going to sleep in the bathtub without
turning the water OF
Falling down stairs.
Imagining the window ledge of the third
story front river bank and fishing with
pin hook in the street below.
Imagining himself trapeze performer
and jumping from the barn roof to the
clothes line.
Imagining himself a comet and sliding
down the banister without touching his
hands
Learning to ride bucking pony.
Learning to swim In water that Is over his
head
Learning to skate on thin Ice
Learning to play foot ball with boys of
twice his size.
Learning to flip trolley cars and box cars:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

BATE WILLIAM b.. Tenn. j. ;. .The Ebbist
BERRY. JAS. a.. .Ark.,..Ths metropolitan
sukSSShHn aM r & H. aso s 1Ssn "a
BURROWS. j. c.. Mich...-.i408 Mass. ave.
BURTON. JOS R.. kans. The Hamilton
CLAPP. MOSES E.. MINI. $500. The Cairo
CLARK. c. D.. swyo................T The Riggs
CLARK. VIM A.. Mont. -. .i9i5 Mass ave.
CLAP aE LANES Fl A. FIEss
COCKREl.L. FRANCIS NJ. Mo...l5ls r st.
CRANE. w. NJ. Mass. The Arlington
CULBERSON. c. A.. Tex. The Normandie
DANIEL. JOHN W.. Va. 1870 Columbia road
DEpEiW, CHAUNCEY NJ. N. Y...16il II ST.
DI I 9.lH G: Ohio: 49,: :is2l Adams Mill road
DRYDEN. john F.. N. J...is2e n. H ave.
DUBOIS: Fred T.. Idaho. ......... .20lO R st.
FAIRBANKS, CIIAs. w. Ind. 1900 Mass
FORAKER. JOS B.. Ohio - 1900 18th ST.
FOSTER. ADDISON c.. Wash. .21ll s st.
F EIgI TH1 MURPHY ~ J.. La The Cochran
GALLINGER. ]. H.. N H..The Richmond
GAMBLE. R. J.. So. Oak. The Cochran
GIBSON. PARIS. Mont. The Cochran
GORMAN. ARTHUR p. Md. .I432 X st.
HALE. EUGENE. Maine. ....... 1901 i6th 81.
HANSBROUGH. H. c.. N. Dak..175a Q St
HAWLEY. JOS r.. Conn. ........: I7i6 N st.
1E1 BURN, w. b., Idaho. ..Ine NOrman0t0
HOPKINS. ALBERT j.. Hi....New Willard
kEAN. JOHN. New Jersey. f70O st.
kEARNS, THOMAS. Utah. -. The Raleigh
K1TTREDGE. A. B.. 8. Oak. The Shoreham
KNOX. r. c.. Pa. 1921 K Ut.
LATIMER. ASBURY c.. g. c.. The Cochran
LODGE. H. c.. Mass. .176S Mass ave.
LONG. CHESTER l.. Kans. .1455 Mass. ave.
McCOMAS. LOUIS E.. Md ...... 1928 X st.
McCREARY. JAMES B.. Ky. The Cochran
McCUM BIER. Porter j.. N. OAK. 1854 22d IT.
McENERY, 8. D.. La THE Metropolitan
MALLORY. S. R.. Fla. The National
MARTIN. THOMAS g.. Va.....The Gordon
WILLARD. JOS. H.. Neb. The New Willard
MITCHELL. JOHN H.. Greg 1888 r. I. ave
MONEY. II. D., Miss. The Metropolitan
MORGAN. ]. T.. Ala .315 John Marshall pL
NELSON. KNUTE. MINI. .64a e. Capitol St
NEWLANDS F. g., New. .Woodley Lane
OVERMANN. LEE s.. N. C...The Cochran
PENROSE. BOISE, Pa. The New Willard
PERKINS. GEO. c., Cal. .StOneieigh Court
PETTUS. EDMUND W.. Ala. "a B st. NV.
,PLATT, ORvILLE H.. Conn. The Arlington
PLATT, THOMAS c.. N. Y....New Willard
PROCTOR. REDFIELD. Vt. 1885 L st.
QUARLES. JOS. ". Wis. The Normandie
SCOTT. N. B.. w. Va. The New Willard
SIMMONS. +. Mel, N. c.. The Ebbitt
SMOOT. REED. Utah. The Raleigh
STEWART. VIM. New. The Bond bldg.
TALIAFERRO. J. P. Fla. The Arlington
TILLMAN, B. R., s. C..........-T The Colonial
WETMORE. GEO. p. r. I..... 1900 K ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Government Unable to Prove Case.

j. Maury Dove of thetJ Maury Dove Coal
Company AMI Charles g. Thorn OF 1921
Baltimore street northwest were before
Judge Scott in the Police Court this morn
ing on charges of being the lessee and
owner, respectively. of the building at the
corner of 18th and F streets northwest.
which, it is alleged. has no fire escape at
tached to 1t, in violation of the statute
which requires all such buildings to have
fire escapes.
When the case was called Assistant Build
ing inspector Story did not have sufficient
evidence to prove that either of the de-
PENDANTS was the lessee or the owner OF
me building, and upon motion of Attorney
Colbert. who represented Mr.. Dove and Mr..
Thorn, the case was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE.
Proposed Construction on a Part of the
Lansburgh Tract,

large section of what is known as the
Lansburgh tract. fronting on the east side
OF Columbia road, and adjoining on the
north the Dean property. has been sold.
The purchaser is Mr.. Lester F. Barr, and
it is his intention to erect there large
apartment house. The frontage is about
12e feet and the depth $50 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Lecture at Public Library.

Rev. d. w. Skellenger. D. D.. gave an
illustrated talk last evening In the course
OF free lectures to the people at the hall Of
the Public Library of the District Of Co
umbla. taking as his subject, Rips in the
Rockies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

Officers of the Senate.
c. G. BENNETT. Sec'y..... The Shoreham
D. NJ. RANSDELL Sergt-at-Arms 1870 B n. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

DEGETAU. F.. Porto Rico. ......176f p ST.
KALANIANAOLE ]. K, Hawaii. i445 Mass
MCGUIRE B. s.. Okla The Raleigh
RODEY. BERNARD g.. N Mex..The Riggs
ofacers Of the House.
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL. Clerk. Dewey
HENRY CASSON. S'gt-ar-arms. 81 B It. a. "
FRANK b. LYONS Doorkeeper The Logan
JOSEIH C. McELRoY, p. M...214 A r. o.e
r. n. COUDEN. Chaplain. ;. .1310 Cal. ponf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

It's very aggravating the way some peo-
pie have of telling girl how they were
going to send her box Of CANDY IL fhat,
had not been called out of town at Tx
critical moment.-Baltimore American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

py Duke who arrived ten minutes
later but iue rad ned before he reached
The Beadlcs home
AR Griy wis Immediately notified
ana arrived Do Guthrie on The afternoon
Tram.
rhe death Of Mrs Gray comes as a
shock 70 her many friends and patrons
WHO had learned % love her ihrough
ihqir simple dealings with her. She has
70 family with The exception Of her
husband. who is lett to bear the burden
OF lis deep sorrow alone
Airs Gray waa victim Of hemor-
ihagos OF the brain. having had a sim
Oar attack about wear ago while con .
ducthS Sunday school program at
seward She was superintendent Of the
sunday school az that place. and has al
wEys led sweet md holy life. The
announcement OF her sudden death will
bfng real sorrow 60 her many acquaint-
anCes
The arrangements for the funeral will
be snnounced later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

interest IN tie life Of young mule who
had sown his wild oats early m NE.
The Jack had muludieducoit and tho
penalty is death u IS a disease but lite
he known among hrutes. therefore the
severe penalty The bureau OF animal
nuusty watches closely after each and
every diseased animal and orders the
immediate destruction of all SO affected
SECRETARY Aouis Of the territorial board
writes a complete history OF every ami
mai so slaughtered and hles IL with the
department az Washington. The de-
parrment AT once investigates the coun-
trs nom which the mule came and II
others Of his Kind are found quarantine
follows and slaugnterme on bis scale
usually results.
Secretary Morris says the most extern
sive case Of this kind was in the Da-
Fotas recently. when the department
cuurantned large district and would
allow no movement OF horses therefrom
10y several months. But the diseased
Oklahoma mules an hail from Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
MODEST CHIEF Gates
Declines toReceive Honorary
Presentation of Badge
of Office.

The money which vas subscribed by
'Ee citizens OF Guthrie for the purpose
~ presenting Chief of Police Gates with
gold star Immediately after the clec-
uch has been returned to the subscrib-
ers. In stating his reason rtr this tho
cEief said While I appreciate tho
kindly feeling of the citizens who offered
ne the gilt ! must consider the fact
ihat the men wro were the promoters
ot the movement were men who fought
oidest against me during the recent city
campaign. and ] could not under those
conditions accept the star What ] owe
the people for my election ! win pay
willingly 10y doing my duty, but / owe
THESE mon nothing except the fairness
which is due alike TO every citizen Of
Guthrie"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

Trouble had invaded tins household and
settled In It in just the years that ought
TO DE the very happiost. Physicians
could not tell them how to get rid of &C.
"A trip was prescribed for my health"
said Mr. Goldsein. 1T promised well
az first but when / returned ] found
myself lust as badly OF as before. and 1
was utterly discouraged Then am adj
friends led me TO try Il blood and nerve
remedy which was said to be wonderfully
successful. ! could hardly believe IL at
FIRST but within month there were
urmistakable signs of Improvement
which led me to continue The treatment
until / became completely well Through
tle use OF Dr. Williams Pink pills
have now as good health as / ever had
Ia my life"
This is not all for Mrs. Goldsteln adds:
"rhe wonderful effect that DR. WILLIAMS
Pink pins had Ia the case Of my hus-
hand led me to try them and they helped
me even more quickly than they did
HIM. one box made me decidedly bet
tor and few more cured me-
nr Williams Pink pills make pure
liNH nl""u dH" "H'h iltlt ih b'lfiHl
weakness and disorder that is what the
system needs. The peculiar organism
o.; women calls for specially larg supply
cf good blood. AN dobstinate cases OF
Irostmtion and complicated troubles owe
their existence TO nothing but scanty or
vitiated blood IN such cases It rs al
ways pest to uso Dr. Williams Pink
Pills. Mr. and Mrs 81. Goldstein live at
3S Cove street, East Boston, Mass. Dr
Williams Pink pills are sold by drug
gists everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
WY THEY ARE HAPPY
'TNv9 NOTABLE REcovERiEs FROM
EXTREME DEBILITY.
tusoand's strenth Had Been Waning FOR
Three Years-wHe q Sufferer From
Female weakness.

MY strength had dwndled so that ]
couldn't apply myself to my business
with any snap but was tired and listless
an the time said Mr Goldstein.
II went TO bed completely used up by
iny days work. and when I got up I'm
the morning ] didn't feel rested bit. ]
iod awful headaencs, toe and my kid
ueys got out OF order an6 aused mo
% have severe pains I'm the K AT one
time I became So feeble that ] could
not stir from bed for three weeks"
Nj Goldstein Is young man and had
hcn but recently established "a homo Of
his own. His anNietios were increased by
ihe fact that his wife was far from be-
ms robust Speaking OF her own state
o.. health during this trying period, Ms
O'oldstein says.
For two years I had been sd most OF
tho time Sometimes was confined to
Ted for weeks ia succession. J had head
aches. kidney trorblo. pain about the
heiut and many more uncomfortable
symptoms connected with that weakness
to which my sex IS peculiarly subject. 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
JACK SHOT AT SUNRISE
WasCondemned to PayDeath
Penalty by Washington
Bureau.

Hy order OF The Oklahoma Livestock
Sanitary board Di. D. l.. Brown tIe ter-
iHoiial veterinarian. acted AZ high ex-
ecuuoner early thus morning n shoot
inb a Missouri jack, the property OF an
f Reno horseman and rhe thiId Of his
fpecies from Missouri 20 be sentenced
% Death and sho. within the past twelve
montns The territorial board was act-
ing under direct orders from the depart
mont Of agriculture at Washington,
which ordered q fun history Of the mule
Written-his origin, pedigree, change OF
gestures and an Ihlngs that might be Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

Oklahoma Napoleon of FL
nance Would Exchange
Lansing for Freedom.

Attorney General Smons and his
assistant, Don Carlos Smith are busy
at present getting out the briefs and
papers for the territory in the case
against the territory brought by Rufus
r. Connella, the new country banker
who is serving ten years for forgery
In the second degree. Connella was
the president of four banks in south
western Oklahoma. and following an
examination Of them by the territor-
ial bank commissioner, all were placed
in the hands Of receivers. Almost i'm
mediately the arrest Of Ccnnella fol-
lowed. on complaint Of the Guthrie Ma
tional bank, charging him with for
gerry.
Connella was brought to the county
jail here being unable to give bond,
and remained here until tried He
was found guilty and sent up for ten
years. He was found guilty Of dupli-
eating school warrants and selling the
duplicate as well as the original. It
was announced at the time that the
same warrants, $1,000 in value, were
duplicated five times. or to value
of S25,OGO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
FILED IN SUPREME COURT
Dissatisfied Litigants Want
Cases Reviewed by
Higher Court.

The following cases were fled with
tlc clerk of the supreme court today.
Robert j Edwards plaintiff In error
vs. Ollie Brusha and Elizabeth Taylor
6cfendauis ln error. The action involves
tAe possession Of a quarter section OF
land IN Oklahoma county. The defend
aats recovered judgment IN the dis
sasc IS brought 10 the supreme court for
review.
a. Yoder W. Ritndall and Nix Real
Estate company Of Weatherford. cus-
tQr county
Il appears that Yoocr contracted with
iho real estate company 10 sell quarter
scciion of land. for which be was 70 re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
DEATHS SUDDEN CALL
Reaches Mrs. r. w. Gray at
the Home of J. b
Beadles.

Mrs r. " Gry Dropped dead al the
home Of J, R. Readlos on North Division
street this morning az 1880 O'Clock
bemorhage ~ the brain beins the
cause.
Il has been the custom Of Mrs Gray
70 bring butter and eggs into Guthrie
from her home near seward Tor The past
nvo years and She was just leaving the
hume OF Mrs Beadles when death came.
Il am going 10 surprise Mr.. Gray to-
day by getting home early" she told
airs. Beadles. ana took hold OF the door
lnob. Suddenly She cried out. "Oh. my
head. ard sank nuply % the noor Mrs.
Beadies ran 70 the phone and called Tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
INC eoNrgsr eoNrlNugp.

The case OF Atkinson VS.. Austin, in
voiving "A tract Of land near Shawnee,
was tried in the local land Office yes
terday Attorney q. NJ. Jones repre-
seniod Austin and G. A. Outcelt Of Te-
cumsch represented Atkinson. The case
was continued until May p for further
TRIAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
UNLUCKY COMBINATION
Preacher Deacon Squire c
Flirted to Ardently With
Goddess Bacchus.

A combination OF preacher, deacon and
justice of The peace was folded in the
arms of Morpheus on the floor OF the
waiting room at the union depot yestor-
day evening. The sleep was not natu-
ral Bacchus heing largely responsible
kr the reclining position Of the parson
II required the undivided attention OF
two bluecoats TO steer the weary one TO
the city bastile. The effort split his
Prince Albert from The place where the
tals divide 10 his collar and made him
a sorry plight indeed.
In police court this morning he denied
being drunk bui as the court and three
policemen disagreed with him, he was
fined five dollars and costs. which he
promptly paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

cciNo s2,70O An money over and above
that sum was to be paid TO the real
estate company as commission. The
land was sc'a for $1,000, and the plain-
lifts in the court below alleged that the
defendant d'd not pay the commission.
and on bringing suit, recovered