davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
Escape of Russian Censor.

New Chuang. March 5.-CVia Tier
Tsin.)-M. Ronhoven, the Russian cen
sor, arrived at Tien Tsin today. Lasi
week he was in hiding at Hsinmingtun
where he succeeded in escaping at
tempts made to capture him. NJ. Ron
hoven is considered one of the clever
est secret service officers, and the Jap
anese are anXiously searching for him
al Hsinmingtun.
When he left that place he was ac-
companied by several Russian officers
who it is believed avoided the vigiIani
japanese raiders and regained the Rus
sian lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
Two Infantry CHARGES.

With Russian Army Headquarters
Huan Mountain. March 3.-(Delayed in
transmission AT nightfan yesterday
Thursday flashes in the sky disclosed
that a bombardment was in progress
along the eastern mountain position.
At o'clock Thursday evening a can
nOnading was renewed in the center
continuing with vigor until the middle
of the afternoon today, at which time
it had almost completely subsidized.
The Japanese made two infantry
charges against Poutilof hill the night
Of March ,. The Russians report that
both attacks were repulsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
ARTILLERY DUEL.
Russians Replying Vigorously to
Japanese Fire.

Mukden, March 5.-(NoOn.)-An arJil-
lery duel has been raging since morn
ing TO the westward of Mukden. and
the Japanese shells are exploding with
in three miles of the imperial tombs.
The line of the Japanese advances
guards extended about seven miles
parallel with the railway
Scattered Chinese villages, which are
practically the only shelters in this
open plain, are receiving particular at
tention of the gunners.
Throughout the day the Russian bat
teries replied vigorously TO the Japan
csc fire and the exchange of shrapnel
has been terrific. The whole of the
fire zone is obscured by dense white
smoke from exploding missiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
WAITING FOR RUSSIAN SHIPS.

London March 6.-The German
steamer Numidia. according to the cor
respondent of the Daily Mail at Hong
kong. reports having sighted two Jap
anese squadrons on Saturday 100 miles
southeast of Hongkong. The first
squadron. comprising nine battIeships
and cruisers, was seen at 2 o'clock in
the morning going at full speed with all
lights out, and the second squadron OF
thirteen large warships was sighted in
the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
oYAMA'S REPORT.
japanese Army Circulating Around
The Russian Fianks.

Toxic, March 5, , p. m.-Field Mar
shall oyama is continuing his great
drives around Doth flanks of the Rus
sian army. His front is now a huge
bow, the base on the Shakhe river the
right arm reaching a point east of
Fushun, and the left arm extending to
a point west of Mukden. He is stead
lily tightening the great cord of men
and steel. General Kuropatkin is striv-
ing desperately to check the Japanese
advances, contesting the flank en-
croachmentS and hammering the
japanese center. The Japanese are
making heavy gain of ground west of
the railway and have captured great
quantities of stores and other spoiIs
There has already been bloody fight
increased when the masses of infantry
meet. Field Marshal Oyama, reporting
on March 4, says:
Pressing Russians Hard
"A few days ago our force in the
Hsienchuang direction pressed the
enemy into his position at Tita which
and Manchuntun, fifteen miles south of
t'ushun- The engagement continues in
the Shal1he direction.
The night of March 3 the enemy
made four determined attacks against
our positions at HOusuntupotzu and
Tangshiatun. All were entirely re-
pulsed.
I'm the district east of the railway
the enemy's frequent small attacks
We're all repulsed.
In the district west of the railway
our force is continuing fierce attacks
and has occupied the districts of
Wuchenying, five miles west of Shakhe
village, and Laishonpao, three miles
northwest of Wuchenying. and Shuho-
pao, the terminus of the new railway
constructed by the Russians.
Advancing Northward.
THE force on the right of the Hun
river is dislodging the enemy north
east of Siaopeho,, which is between the
Hun and Lao rivers, and has advanced
north This force carried the enemy's
defense line between Chantan and
Shuaangtai. and pursued the enemy
hercely. The line now is between Wo-
chiaho, fifteen miles southwest of Muk-
den and TaitSe. thirteen miles west of
Mukden and LamuhO, four miles north
Of Taitse.
During a previous engagement the
enemy casualties were heavy The
spoils we captured were great. No
time to investigate. We captured large
quantities Of provisions at Wanchang-
Pao and captured a clothing depot at
Tahantai-"
Kuropatkin's Army.
Estimates of General KuropatIxin's
force getween Shakhe and Tie Pass
prepared here. give a total of slightly
more than 400, 000. composed of 335. goo
infantry. 80 900 cavalry and 50. 600 ar
ullery, with 1,504 guns. This estimate
does not include troops at Nladivostok
and other garrisOns. railway guards
and other employees. The grand total
east OF Lake Baikal-ris estimated at
200 men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
ITALY's FAD.

Rome March 5.-Under the direction
of the ministers of foreign affairs, agri-
culture and the treasury. a supervisory
Office has been formed for work con-
nected with the foundation OF an in
teraatioDal institute Of agriculture and
also a general committee for the ar
rangement of the programme for the
international conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
ELECTION IN GREECE.

Athens, March 5.--The elections to-
day for members of the chamber of
deputies resulted in a considerable
s2YeTnmept majority. All the minis
ters were re-elected and almost All the
Deiyannist candidates were returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
Nogi's Advance.

Mukden. March 4. midnight.-CDe-
layed in transmission.) Gums began
firing at 1880 this afternoon on the west
and northwest indicating the begin
ming OF battle, by General NogL not
withstanding the terrible work OF the
past three days aud sthe confirmed re-
ports that his troops have not eaten FOR
two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
SUICIDE OF SEA CAPTAIN.

San Francisco. March captain A
W. Hobtrom Of the schooner Fortuna
which is lying in the stream. commit
ted suicide in his cabin today by shoot
ing himself through the heart. Hob
from had been respondent for some
time He was AZ years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06

A hopeful sign is the postponement
until tomorrow of the grand council
of war which was to have met at Tsar-
skoe-Selo today. This lends color 70
reports that the general situation has
somewhat improved. The. council was
called TO discuss the retirement on Tie
pass, but the action of the Japanese
has made successful retreat far more
cfdicUlt than that at Lao Yang, where
but one flank was rolled back.
A flood of dispatches came through
today, but they were mostly old. re-
ferring to the fighting on the left flank
and General Linevitch's losses, which
have been largely described.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
is the best. The grocers know it. In
sist on having Burnett's. 1t is for your
food. Pure and wholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
BATTLE AT cHANTAN.
Rear Guard Action as the Russians
Fell Back.

Multden, March 3--tDelayed i'm ira rs
THE beginning Of the with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
Russians Have Hope.

russians still firmly cling. The Jap
anese possibly are pushing northward
at tangents with both TANKS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-06
kUROPAIKIN TRYING To
BEAT BACK THE ENEMY

Continued from Page u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-18

muB nun in Der Gigenpirt6i9uft ges
brau4t fperben, ii6er Die 8eiettigung
nimmt man am beiten nit benz Sbierz
ur3te RiidIpra4e. SH 6GIen, ipo 8erz
bauungsIt6rung porliegt Haben feline
Mengen BON einpro5entiger Sal3idure.
beren Menge 1 Pro3ent pes gegebenen
SriutpaIers betrug. i4On gut gebols
fen. 6at bic W}il6 dler 8iibe, ODER
elmer gr0Beren 2tn3o6l einen bitteren
9ei6mod, 10 muB Der 5ebler in fall
i4er 6iitterung geIu6t meroen.
6 ro ii den Der 6ertel.
geltere Suuen peroen leiht ungeI6idt
unb f6perfGGig unb nebmen iih uuA
6eim 3reten uno 0ieberlegen peniger
in aft ais iunge SaueH, uebri9ens
tommt e5 Dor, Dab aud junge Sbtere
feline Iorgiamen W}iitter iino uno Die
Sertel eroriiden. Diq man Oieien
lle6elftano Dermeiben, 10 Oarf nan nur
tur3es Streumaterial nie 6Gdiel,
Spreu, S%GgeIpGne II. +. IN. b%eripenoen.
5erner fol- man ldngs Der Staalpdnoe
g~e6ooene @ifenitangen, ipel6e pon ben
WGnben ua6 ablpdrts %luufen, in einis
ger Gntfernung boneinanber a%nbringen.
&egt Iid alSbann Die Sdu nieoer, 10
fam ie iid) tpegen Der Stangen niht
feIt an bic Wdno briiden, unb bic Ser
fel BADEN geniigeno Ruum gum Quss
pei6en. ga Elm Grbriiden Der 5ertel
meiit in ibren eriten 2ebenstdgen TAFT
finoet, 10 tpiro oaHetbe audi Odourh
Dermieoen, Dab man Die Sungen BON
Der SHUTTER pegntmmt, ie an einen
parmen unO gei4iiBten Ort bringt unb
ie regelmdBig nur fiinfmol am Sage
Der SHUTTER gum Saugen anIeBt. Na4
feds Wo6en limb Die 5ertel 10 flint,
oaB feline @efabr oes GrbriidenS mebr
fir iie beitebt.
9egen taIte 6uBe m
Bette. Yerionen nit fulten 5iiben
i4Iafen Ielten gut, Defenders 6rauen.
W2an fam biergegen bsIfen, ipenn man
bic 6iiBe Dor Gem S4lafengeben eini9e
Minuten in taItes .WaFer tuu6t uno
iie oann tii6tig nit einem rauben
Su4e abretbt, bis lie tparm neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-18
Scr. sanaer MN Baltimore.

Saltptquartier: n@ermania OtGn'
ner6or : Sale; 8r6iibent $enrp
@ieIefing, Scr. 228, berI. @uitern'
Gbe.; correippnoirenoer un0 proto'
foQirenoer SefretGr s. 8tIiam @r.
6eni1ls, Ger. 1928, OrleansItraBe;
6inan5 @efret6r q. SimmeIbeber,
Scr. 315, gtoro.G oeuItraBe; S6as.
mciIter $. MidIid, Scr. 7t3, 8nr'
ueritraBe; 0irigeut: bafant. Ser
iommGung jeOen 5ueiten 6reitug i'm
Wonnt.
yIrion."
SauptQuartier: Stag Sale, Scr.
205, &anoper-S troBe. SingItunoe:
Mittmo6 - 9irigent: s. s. 6rant.
gSarmoute."
Sauptquurtier:: &r. 4f4, @eIt.
Sapette.S trnBe. SingItunoe: 9ien'
tags - Oirigent: Sobn 81. 9Iein.
.@ermonio.M Gnner9or."
Sauptquartier: @ernlania MGn.
ner6or . Sale, Ger. 410-4t2, @eit'
2ombaro.S traBe. Singitun0e: 0on'
uerItog8 - 9irigent: Sbeooor Sem.
berger.
D6robItnt."
@auptquartier: SrobIinn : Sale,
9r. 1000, Sreoertd.a oenue. Sing.
Itltn0e: Mitttpo6s-Qiri9ent: Sobn
q. 8lein.
nGrbeiter.W 1nner6or."
Salptquartter: anoreas' SaIe.
ger.314, SonouerItraBe. SingItunoe:
9onmeritags = 9irigent: Gbas. s.
8nd)ait.
.2ocuIt-Boirt M1nner6or."
Sauptquartier: Binders SoIIe,
Ode Cuba. itnb anOreitraBe. Sing.
lt,,noe: Mittmo6 NbenoS s lbr -
9irigent: Subert 9riippel.
,Ir6eiter.2 ieoertafe[."
Smiptquartier: 8ol5' &aIle, CIR.
40S, 8cSt 2eGingtonitraBe. Sing.
Itunoe: 9icnita05-9iri9cnt: &ugo
Stripped.
nTbnlia.M Gmuerhor."
Souptquartier: @oigt's Saue, 0r.
1922, Sarforo.s tpenue. SingItunoe:
~Mittmo6s-9irigent Soiepb 8nde.
n@o5ort.@ Gnner6or."
SauptQuartier: @rooomap : Sotel,
@de 9roa0pap uno OrIeansItraBe.
SingItlin0e: 9ienItags - Dirigent:
SEQ. 50. GobImann.
n@ihenfran5."
Sauptquartier: Sebn Sdmi6t's
(oorm. 8orn'S) Snle, gde 8. ullo
@ou9bItraBe, Sigblanotolpn. Sing.
Ittnoe: Mittpobs-9irigent: Com.
90dner.
yWelooie."
Sauptqiartier: S. 3ies' Sale.
@de 2opItraBe uno 9elair : Marft.
Singitunoe: 9onneritass - 9irt.
gent S. 9arolus.
8aDerif6er 90 Gnnerdo r.
Ifermann's Sone, Gde bon Caro-.
line. uno 8ougbltraBe. SingIhlnbe:
0onnerltag IbenO. 9trigent: IugnIt
S6Heioer.
,@ermania.Q uartett- Club"
Saiptqrartier: Meienbera's Salle,
Ger. lie, Norb 8acaItraBe. Sing.
TtltnOe: 9ienItags - 9irigent: s.
8orulus.
u@eseer-@ eiangperein."
Sallptquartier: Soffmann's gale,
2oT- nnb Sorreit Strabe. Sing.
Itltnbe: 9ienltags - 9irigent: S. 3.
Sranf.
ngbelneik."
Sallptquartier: @eorg S. Ioer's
Sale, Scr. 1, 5ait.apenne, Canton.
Sineihinoe: Dienitags Nirigent:
@ug. Sdneioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-18

James 2ibt. limb iiber fein Qngeii6t
ging es nie Elm feierIi6e8 2eudten.
@s mar Der MioerI6ein zines bel
Iigen @el06niFes, ba5 MorgenrotG
zines neuen Soges, Der fsiner Seele an
brad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-18
(5ortieeut1e folgt.)

Woocrn. - Gr: ngSir miiiicn
ms lltter alien l~lmitdnoen idcioen
Ioiien." Sic: sd babe aitd id)om
baratt seoad)t ~ es lit ood) eieentlid)
rei5eno, uie iebr mir @eiOe in Mneni
bormoniren!@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
HIS first I've One.


During one Of my trips through
europe says Charles Hawtrey, u
found myself in a small village with
no razors They had been packed in.
my handbag. which | hid left al thu
fore. There was no barber shop in
the places and was in a quandary ~
10 how | might get shaved The inn
keeper told me that there was man
in the village who occasionally shaved
people, end determined to risk a cut
or two and sent for him. The amateur
barber arrived and after little hesita~
icn he said to me.
VIII you please. c;'l lie down ilat
on your back W. lie I shave you sir,p'
Thinking that it YVES probably the
custom Of the country, stretched cut
Comfortably on my back aud nearly
went to sleep while the fellow shaved
me- so heht was his touch When lie
had finished said
81 am curious to know why yoa
asked me to lie down to be sbavedg
Because sir was his ingenious
reply, 1 never before shaved live
man
Il may add that sent for no more
amateur BARRIERS TO shave me during
my trip. Plain Dealer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19

terday spauldipg has host of friends
and admirers in the Indian Territory
and in Oklahoma as well, who are
pushing him for the first governor Of
the big new state. Mr.. Spaulding has
been identified with Indian Territory
interests for the past 20 years and has
mede his business career a success.
He is probably the wealthiest resident
business man of his home town, Mus
kogee, where he owns and operates ex-
tensive ginning, mercantile, oil and
coal business, employing at all times
from 300 to 500 men and women w.
M Robbins county clerk Of Kiowa,
and men Of his influence and ability
throughout Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory who were formerly identified
with the Spaulding interests, are warm
enthusiasts in the Spaulding guberna-
torial boom. Col Spaulding is thor.
oughly informed on the political situa-
tion and needs Of the territories and If
elected would make IN enviable record,
as his reputation for honesty and fair
dealing is far famed and indisputable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
AFTER "A KING OF DuDEs."
Jones' Divorced Wife Wants Back Ali.
mony From a Man Of
Many Clothes.

Chicago, H., July 19-Frank Elsinor
Jones, known to travelling men all over
the country as "The King Of Dudes" !"
may expect trouble in Philadelphia
soon. Judge Healy has entered an or
der finding him indebted to Mrs. Grace
E. Jones of the Quaker City for $3.50
alimony. When the Joneses were di-
vorced by Judge Tuthill, four years
ago, the husband was ordered to pay
his wife 500 a month His wife asserts
that he has fallen far behind in these
paymnts. Jones is a wooden ralesman,
said to have an annual income Of $6.-
600 The divorce testimony developed
that he had long kept 800 suits on
hand, with at least eighty extra pairs
Of trousers and dozens of fancy waist
coats and quantities Of jewelry and
other incidentals of his extensive
wardrobe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19

with its principal place OF business at
Guthrie and branch offices at Chicago
and othcr cities The capital stock is
ss0e.ooo THE rcctors are w d. ATT
man. ChicaRo president; C. v. Patuson.
Guthrc secretary and treasurer H. W.
Peniecost Guthrie director and End vice
president
The FIRST Presbyterian ,surch Of
Goodwin. The trustees arc r = Bone-
dict. Alex Dawson and Earle Couglcy,
an Of Goodnight
The First Baptist church OF Waurm,
l. r. The trustees are "a a. Baxter n.
S Drummer, j la Morgan. W. p Purcell
and } G.. Holiday an OF WaurilSa
Notarlai commissions were ISSUED 90
,he following
Henry Im. OF Carmcn
J. s. Gustn, OF Tcxola
W. W Van PeiL Of Ripley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19

ness to that branch of the Democracy
known as the reorganizers which have
opposed the Nebraskan bitterly in re.
cent years One of the leaders among
the reorganizers in Lincoln. Mr.. Bry
ans home town was Frank w Brown
elected mayor in April in a campaign
in VIII ch the issues were purely local.
Because Of the promotion of Congress
man Elmer J Burkett, Of the First Ne.
braska district to the United States
SENATE a vacancy has existed for the
last three months and he voters Of the
district in accordance with Governor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
Postum is Absolutely
Pure
Pure

and entirely free from the smallest grain Of coffee
Remember you get charming conee taste you insist
having your Postum made right aud that is easy Full and
simple directions on pkg.
Remember also that when leave OF coffee stop the
drggng stomach aud center and give nature chance
heal your ails In this work Postum is most powerful aid
only hot morning beverage but take
liquid food containing the elements Nature must have from
which to rebuild the matter in centres and brains
that have been broken down by coffee
Tendays trial works wonders
Small matter what form of stomach heart kidney nervI
you have for the probabilities that you'd
troubles have originated from system thrown out 81
balance by coffee
using Postum.
1t may be worth more than gold mine to you.
the little IT Road wenynle." in each pkg
There's a Reason for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
a Rival to the Fish.

Tax about mosquitoes, said an
American, why, when We were ia lat.
itued 80 degrees and longitude &c de.
grees, a host Of mosquitoes settled on
our rigging. and wnen they left US
there wasn't a stitch of canvas left on
the boat" ''Wal." said his friend
that's strange. because when was
saihng in latitude 20 degrees anc
longitude "A degrees, swarm oi
mosquitoes settled on our rigging,
and every one of them had a pair OF
canvas breeches on. Same mosqui.
toes, no doubtl"--London Globe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
A RESEMBLANCE Noted

when W. ID. Howclls." said a pub
lisher, was the editor Of Harper's a
young men Of humble and rough en-,
terror one day submitted personally
10 him a poem.
"Mr. Howells looked ever the poem
Then ne said to the young man:
did you write This poam your
self"
"Yes. sir Do you Ike itr the
youth asked
81 think II Is magnificent said Mr
Howells. Did ;ou compose il unai4
cdr
81 certainly did, said the youne
mar firmly. I wrote every line Of II
oui OF my own head
"Mr Howells rose and said.
"fThen, Lord By4on. am very glad
10 meet you. But ! was under the TN
preston that you had died at Misso
longhi a good many years aGo," 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
FRAUD ORDER STICKS.
Postmaster General cortelyou's Action
Upheld BY Court.
(By Associated Press.l

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 19.-Clrcuit
Judge Smith Mcpherson today upheld
the fraud order issued by Postmaster
General Cortelyou against the Peoples
United States bank and e. G. Lewis.
the president and denying the iniunc-
tion against the postmaster asked by
Lewis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19

Mickey's proclamation, are eiecung a
new congressman today Mr Bryan
has mailed a personal letter TO every
Democrat in the district urging Demo
Gratis to give Mr. Brown their hearty
support In the letter Mr. Bryan per.
sonally requests each Democrat TO
take an active interest in getting out a
full vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
The New yellow caIIaLlly.

This is the very latest Introduction
into the lily family, having been
brought from South Africa and thor.
oughly tried and found to be one OF the
finest lilies ever grown In this country.
The flowers are OF a peculiar lustrous
golden yellow, of a color not known in
any other flower, and IN size and deli
cacy OF finish they are not exceiled by
any of the lily family. The throat is
blotched a delicate brownish purple II
is distinctively pot plant. and should
be treated exactly the same as the
other callas. Pot the dry bulb 10 good
rich soil. water well. keeping some
water always in the saucer and give a
top dressing Of bone meal. II started
up in August. they will be in bloom for
Easter, or sooner depending on the
heat given them.-Yogde
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
A Poor Cook makes
TdSteleSS Postum
SEND IT
BACK

EMAND that be boiled full IS AFTER ACTUAL
- BOILING BEGINS, mot only the pot
put the stove curious chemical change takes place
and IS minutes after Postum begins boil This
change releases the food elements produces crisp snappy
coffee fetching that the have many times
accused of coffee in But that is false The full analy
by the best American authorities
only the selected parts Of cereal grains
ed by complex methods in the factory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
CO~TErT7XI ~>~>~S$~~>,~
O\/|A6 Events and
Nere Personal Notes.
Catherine e>~~SSc~~~~


ty lunch was served The guests were
Misses Mabel Massey. Stella and day
Bradshaw Jessie Newly. Bertha ana
Della Adler. Masters Ira Irwin. zoe
Hewitt. Hally Rambo Oscar and Dean
Curd, Harold Penny and Lloyd speer
The social given Tuesday evening on
the lar'c at the home ~ rev ana airs.
IS X Nenuess by the JUNIOR Christian
Endcavor society. was nrrely attended
and was a most enjoyable arlh Ice
cream. cake and lemonade were served.
The following is The program given dur
ing the evening;
Piano duet, selected-Ruth Fielding
and Frances Rice.
Ressing-Miss Marie Burnett
Piano solo. sel,"'v6 Miss Helen Crost
Vocal duet-"Alwas In the Way
Ruth Fielding and Frances Rice.
Reading, selceter--Mlss ErmA Kes,ler
Vocal-"The Holy City"-Mrs s. X.
Nentress and Misses Ruth Fielding srrg
Frances Rice.
Piaso folo selected-Maryette Smith.
The fori1sr schooimates and intimate
friends Of Misses Eulalie ani Virginia
Hagan. Of ST. Louis. who are here visit
ing Miss jamie Hagar spent most en-
ioyable evening Tuesday at Miss Hagars
pleasant home on East Cleveland avenue.
The young people played cards untl ten
O'Clock whe dainty hnch was sen ed
Just before the guests departed for their
homes Miss Cox delighted the young ueo-
III by rea ling their palms. Viih the ac-
cumcy ana wlzarl-lke mysl erious oss
OF ;altiist from, tfe Far Fast.
Those present were. Misses Gay blon-
son. Mary Guss. Norma Henman. I.otha
Pentecost Esther Eelpnd. Iore lall
Helen Mccoy Lcnore Burke, Ethel
Rhinehart rorothy s'tor, Mapde 9o ier
Faye Grissell, Lou Strung Ehie Best
Miss Cassidy OF Des Moines. Icwa. Miss
Cox. - Creenvi le Tenn. liessrs. Hsr
~ spurlock, Frank White. Chris Scion.
Sanford Brooks Walter WEIGH Hai old
Welch, Louis Bronson Emanuel Wuin-
berger. Harry carlin. Paul McNeal and
John Coyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-19
sscsE7Asy's OFFICE.
Batch o. Charters and Notariai Com
missions Issued.

~ the territorial seeretary's once to-
day the following companies hied articles
Of incorporation;
Reirop Co-opefatiye Gin company. with
capital stock Of s. 1000 The principal
place of business Is Waahita county. The
directors are. L. q. GILLIAN. W. y. Win
ningham. a. ". Hulett. J. =. Envy and
8 A. Henderson. al Of Sentinel, Okla
The Southwestern Mercantiis agency.
Of Woodward The incorporators are a.
W. Anderson and 3 e Galhreath. of
woodward. and Aiva sibel, o. Cooley.
The capital stock Il 3 500
The Quaker Laxative Biscuit company,