davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
DIR. 0SLER MEANT 1T.
Is Preparing an Essay to ProUe His
Age Limit Theory.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rKIBuNE.l

baltimore Feb. 24.-Dr. Osler returned from
Ne4r-York to-day and appeared greatly sur
,-ised over the discussion caused by his state
lent that q mans creative usefulness began to
ss-line when he was forty.
Il meant Just what / said. but it's disgraceful
s.e fuss the newspapers are making about it,
.,i5 the doctor. Il know there are exceptions.
-. they only serve TO illustrate the rule
80 srent some time writing an essay entitled
"a Crise de Quarante Ans C'The Crisis Of
r,,-tv Years'). which viii prove what 1 say.
.srs not vet finished the essay. and have been
v.s-s IN accommodating the facts it contains
As 10 chloroforning men at sixty, that was
,,lv a pleasantly" and the doctor laughed
bsartily. i Vas quoting from Anthony Trollope's
s,o-v The Fixed Period which hinged on the
,lo-oforn1ing Of the old fellow at sixty The
sew exceptions 10 the rule that have seen cited
o-lv illustrate il. Darwins whole theory of the
origin Of Species was thought out and writ
., when he was a young man, considerably
,ssr forty. I repeat emphatically that we
,boud be where we are to-day II all the work
~ men over forty was wiped out
nr. oser was asked how he reconciled what
10 has said with the fact that his first book
.sT-he Cerebral Palsies of Children" was written
u.ben he was just forty, ana al his other books
+herpfcre-notabIy his famous work On The
PRINCIPLES and Practice OF Medicine" now in
i.s fifth edition-were written after he had
-esssd ''the age limit"
90 nan" he replied, ought to think of writ
irr book until he is forty. Up to that time
be should be engaged upon other and more i'm
narfsnt things. creating what he intends TO
Trfe about That is the way Il was with me
Twas TOO busy up 10 forty TO write
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TO THROW JEROME OUT.
But Oscar HammersteiR Does Not
Kick MetcaIf Out.

Oscar Hammerstein did not kick James Metcalfe.
of Life out of his theatre last night. he
threatened To do if the critic there. Mr. Met
calfe walked into the Victoria and sat unmolested
one hour. and saw a pretty good entertainment.
At 9D1 the critic and a friend bought two seats
IN box on the upper tier and walked into the
house, for the doorkeeper does not know Mr.. Met
calte; once inside. he passed by Oscar. who was
STANDING at the foot Of the stairs. Oscar faced
around; 9 saw the obiecuonable person" and turned
4Vlo with rage But he did say a Word-tO Mr..
Metcalfe To others he declared the critic was a
sneak. getting in when he. Oscar. was not looking
But ne did not kick him OUT he said that would
disturb the audience.
he added that. anyway. all the theatre attaches
we're on guard FOR Mr.. Jerome, who is Oscar by
Iar the more Questionable IF Mr.. Jerome dares
20 come INTO my theatre. will throw him bod
iy, he said, audience or no audience. ANYBODY
has a right TO throw a skunk off his premises
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-sJ
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway, or any Ansr~
ieaS District Telegraph Office
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AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBTNE q -
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Ffeet-st
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1ondou and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basildon Houss
M0Crgate-st.
american Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Ihofnas Cook & son. Tourist Offices Ludgats circus.
Ihs Lordon Office Of THE TrIBU Ne j. C92Vs sntenE
P1ce 70 le1vs advertisements and subscriptions
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credit LyOunsfs Bureau des Etransera
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New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

CoOK-At Long Ridge Corn Friday. February "a
MARY L.. widow Of Jhe ate Seth : Cook. the 7Tth
late residence Monday afternoon. February 81
o'clock Carriages at stamford station arrival o
train leaving Grand Central Station 81 IL o'clock
ENfMELL-Suddenly. Norristown y j. Catharine
Campbell E,Innlau Funeral her home. i59 speed
veIl-aye Saturca-. AT : o'clock D.
IiF-NsHAv--On FEBRUARY - Io0a. residsnee No
IS West 51th-sr Nez-yor brief Illness Anas,-
and daughter OF Edward Kellogg the SJCh year OF
age Notice Of ful2-ai IN sunday papers
LAWRENCE Brooklyn. February 2s 1900. Edwin s
Lawrence IN tie I6th u his Lntermeuf az
rival Of 1 O'clock trs,n at FtsilEll Landing
lUcAs-su4denIy NJ KIurs5rl8Ee. y. y. FEBRUARY 80
1855 Edward ire3s Fst7e p9siee sergeant. IN his 03d
v~sr Funeral services az Church the Mediator
t'hurcE-sI R.ngsoridse. Saturday February % At !.
MCCRDY-At rev home N Wilmington. Del on Friday
morning February - MIS- T. s McCurdy. Wife of
Rev. T. A. Mccurdy-
MURPHY-At bis home. No 90 Park Place Brooklyn
Eyrau A. Murphy SOLEMN rsguicIu will 81
offered TteTesas church Class,n- ave. NIondav
Febraary n a. io O'Clock A. Washington Rich
IuouI papers pleas" SopY-
NfBLETT-at Jersey CITY, February - 1905. Henry
rsihett iu hts sd wear Relatives ana frIends ~ b
family are invited 70 tteua the funeri services On SIM
day afternoon. February ~. a.20 O'Clock from his
ia@ residence. No. - Cnir-st-- Bergen ave
RIPLEY On Friday February - at his residence NJ
-AoTk. sidney Ridley
Heavenly Rest. ath ave. f5th-st.. Mcnday
February p, a. 10 a a.
sMITH-At Rldeehed Conn. February o. DeHiah J. .
wife OF Edwafd II. saith. aged Is years Funeral on
Monday, February "a home. a ESQ p m
Carriages Niil meet train leaving Nsw-HoEk at l2o2
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washingtou Feb. II
The weather o. the week has been marked by Ia
ciAt racpitaon with the first half Of tine
month Very precipitation has occurred in
Of the country except Southwest and along the
Pacific also been decidedly warmer in
sections especially during the last few days when TEN
ertues so 90 degrees have been reported from the
gouth In hours light rains have fallen
in Mississippi VALLEY ana light snow IN the upper
lake region trough Of low pressure that extends
from Lake Superior the Mississippi Far weather has
prevailed other distr with u1impoTtant tenn
pernture changes
and thence southward the Gulf light the
region Unsettled weather with scattered rains IS
Sunday in Atlantic districts Decided
temperature changes not anticipated
The winds along the Nev-Englsud coast VIII be fresh
northwest to Middle and South Atlantic
Goa northwest the tiuit coast Hsnt and
variable and over Lake Michigan fresh northwest
Steamers departing Saturday European ports VIII
nOrthwes 20 north winds and sir weather TO
brisk northwest north winds and tar weather 70
Forecast for Special LOeaIities.-For Eastern New
York. Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware and
District OF coluInGis fair today sunday Increasing
cloudness; light variable winds
For Western Pennsy ivana. rain snow to-day sun
day fair; fresh southeast, shifting 10 northwest winds
For New-E England. fair to-day and sunday; fresh
northwest winds.
For Nev,-Yo-k fair o-dsy. followed by snow
night; Sunday fair; fresh souheasr 70 south
winds
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
THE OPERA.

I'm Ballo in Maschera" Cor, "Caruso in Boston,
was sung again last night, with the cast which
has already interpreted the opera here this season.
Including Nine Eames as Amelia. Mr. Caruso as
Riccardo Mr. Scotu Renato. and Miss Homer.
Miss Alten Mr.. PIancon and Mr. Journet. The law
of diminishing returns does not seem to apply at
the Opera House at least when Caruso sings FOR the
audience was large, especially on the fringes and
enthusiastic in proportion. The singers did their
work as well as they have done it in the past. so
that the enthusiasm for their vocal achievements
was deserved.
Mr Conrted is going to give Nine de Macchi an
opportunity TO say farewell next week, and has
accordingly added Act 1 Of "Cavalleria" to the
mixed bill announced for Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
EMPERoR's GIFT TO HARVARD.
Part of German Exhibit at St. Louis Goes to
University.

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 24.-Professor Hugo Nun
sterberg. Of Harvard University. announced to-day
that the German Emperor had given Harvard that
mart Of the German exhibit at the st. Louis expo
ution which represents the social ethics of Ger
many The collection which Is regarded by the uni
yersiv as notable accession. will be officially ten
5ersd 10 Harvard next Tuesday evening by Dr.
Tbeodore IewaId. the imperial German commission
er at the St. Louis Exposition. 1t will be accepted
on behalf of the university by Professor Munster
berg as chairman of the division of philosophy at
Harvard -
and hooks is not intended for the Germanic museum
70 which the Emperor already has made notable
Contributions but will be placed in Emerson Hall.
a building not yet completed, which VIII be deql-
of the university.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on the
Canpania are:
Mrs J. j. Astor and SON. Mr.. and Mrs. n L. Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID, Beer. CTeady.
Mr. ana Mrs Fl j. Duveen. The Rev. Arthur T. Pierson
Mr. and Mrs William c. William Taverner
Downs
Among the passengers who viii sail to-day on
the st. Louis
Henri Euenne Boule Clarence Il. Pond.
Thomas Mrs Henry H. Morgan.
Professor Carlos de Meiio. J. j. Justice.
Among the passengers who viii sail to-day on
the Prnz Adalbert are:
Mrs Blanche O. Bullen Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Daly.
Mrs A J Converse Mrs Trabne Pittnan.
Mr. and Mrs James k. Dexter W Parker
Hyde. MI and Mrs X II Denny
Among those who have engaged passage on the
Graf WaIdersee are:
NJ Deeken Miss Theodate L. smith,
Mrs G. Guthrie. Charles :. Porter.
The Rev. Dr. McConkey.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Baltic were:
Z f. Ambercrombie. Sir James and Lady horne
DR. Het.rv G. BUSHNELL Mr. and William Jones
Filerbe W r. Salisbury Jones
Pnv Fisk ~ II Kaye.
" A Fox Mr. and Mrs. J. de ST. ID.
Nr. and Mrs W. Gould Ia Aoins
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
CHARLES 4. MOOD.

Minneapolis. Feb. 24-Colonel Charles H. Wood
died to-day OF pneumonia. He siXty-seven
years old Colonel Wood formerly connected
with the Louisville and Nashville Railway. and
well known in the South. he was successfully
general agent of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St
Louis the Blue Line and the Santa Fe, at Chi
cago. He gave the first its name Panhandle and
secured the Iatter's entrance 70 Chicago. He also
made railroad history ir Kansas City, establishing
it's present freight terminals. well the first
uuf0
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
"LEAH KLEscHNA" FOR THE REGINA
ANGEL DRUM

The matinee which Harrison Grey FIske has ten
dered the Sisters of Mercy, the proceeds to be ap-
piled for the benefit Of the Regina Angelorum, Nos.
I1S and I1S 106th-st. will be given Monday.
March g. at 2:15 p. Mrs. Fiske will take the
leading part in the popular play of Leah
Kleschna." ." Tickets can be had at the Convent of
Mercy No 1,076 Madison-ave.; at the Regina An
geIorunl Nos 116 and 11s East 1OSth-st. the box
office of the Manhattan Theatre, Broadway and
3Sd-st.; at the office OF E. J. Curry. No. 50 East
S9th-st J. ]. Friels, No $50 3d-ave, and at No.
Al
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
FREDERICK A. wHITTLEsEY.

Rochester. Feb 24-Frederick A. Whittesey. one
of the oldest members Of 1ne Rochester bar. died
tonight, at the age of seventy-seven years He
born in this city He served judge OF
the Slave Court under William II. Seward He was
intimate friend of Secretary Hay and some years
ago spent considerable time abroad with him. Mr.
Whittlesey was a member of the leading clubs here
and for many years attorney for the Mechanics
Savings
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Ngw-YoRkERs WITH HOMES IN VIRGINIA

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Richmond Va. Feb. 30 H P. Belmont is the
latest purchaser in Bath County Va. He has re-
Gently bought two farms. one OF $50 acres and the
other Of sixty acres, the side Of the bOue-
ward, between the Hot and the Warm Springs and
will build a summer home there.
Thomas Mcintyre, a New-York banker. has pur-
chased lot adjoining the home Of Decatur
AXteH for $1,000. Il contains two and one-third
acres, and he viii build it.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
/. c. FULLER WAS DELIRIous.

Washington. Feb 24.-Leslie c. Fuller. assistant
attorney Of the Department Of Justice, whose pc
culiar actions in Chicago yesterday resulted in his
bejne taken in charge by authorities there had
been engaged IN an investigation Of charges made
against Judge Raymond in the Indian Territory AS
ststant Attorney General Russell to-day said that
- raceived last Monday from Fuller a perfectly
s+i,y,aI letter telling of illness which, he thinks.
bSys clearly that Fuller Is suffering only from de-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
JOHN MGILVRAY.

John McGrvray. who as dockmaster OF the grav-
ing docks at the Erie Basin. Brooklyn, for twenty
four years widely known among those in the
marine business. died his home No. 107 Summit
St. Brooklyn, on Thursday. He was born eighty
five years ago in Nova Scotia He built the marine
railways Hunters Point and the bridge across
Newtown Creek at that point In 1865 he built a
marine railway in the Bermudas In his long
service the Erie Basin he never had accident.
He had personally attended 10 the docking OF all
the ships in that time.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
CRYSTAL EVER BRINGS $4,000.

Iondon. Feb 2i-At auction at Christie's to-
da an Elizabethan ever of rock crystal 6ls inches
high mounted on silver belonging TO the Marquis
- Ar1lesev was sold London dealer Tor SaOuoO
The ever was found in pantry among common
glassware at Beaudesert. the Marquis or Anslesey
sesf MANY prominent people attended the sale
incII,ding Lord Lansdowne. but the oldding WaS
confned 10 three dealers. The ever Is peauuIuI
sncir en- ~ Frglir si!ef- gilt RUr8Oozshlp, sfter
E5or ffii-'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
HENRY MILLER IN VAUDEVILLE.

Announcement made last night that Henry
Miller had entered into agreement with Percy
Williams. of the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, by
which Mr. Miller TO enter the vaudeville cir
cult beginning at the Orpheum about the middle
of March in A play sketch which has not yet
been selected. Mr. Miller has been starring in
..IoseDh EntangIed."
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-sir James and Lady Horne,
England HOFFMAN-Ex- Mayor ". c. Maybury.
Detroit, MAJESTIC-D. \. Thompson. Kansas
City. MURRAY HtLL-Dr UllriGh Germany
Long Norfolk, Va. WALDORF-ASTORIA-V
comic de Chanbrun. secretary French Embassy,
Washington WOLCOTT-Commander Hebbing
haus. naval attache. German Embassy, Washing
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

London. Feb. 24-The second court of the season
was held at Buckingham Palace tonight. The
Americans who were presented by Mrs Choate wer,
Mrs and Miss Van Zant Miss Mary Hodge and
Miss Julia Schreimer all of New-York. Among the
Americans present were MIS-. Admir- Mrs f. ].
AIackeV and Mrs. Dudley leigh.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
MAJOR JAMES c. CARLTON.

Bedford. Ind. Feb. 24.-Major James c. Carlton.
president of the National Mexican War Veterans
Association is dead from stroke of paralysis. He
Leg
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

highest temperature yesterday 40 lowest
average "a corresponding date OF last
ss average for corresponding late Of last twenty
years. so.
Local Fair to-day; increasing coudiness Sun
day. light variable HindA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Tribune Local Observations -

In diagram the continuous white line shows
indicated The Trlbune's
recording barometer dotted line shows tenn
perataTe s recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local OflciaI Record.-Thc following on1cal record
from the Weather Bureau shows The changes tn the
temperature the last twenty-four hours. IN
parizon with the corresponding date OF last yesr:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

MISS Scott, daughter Of Sir Charles Scott arrived
mere to-day from the United States. The Ambessa-
oor has engaged suite at the Hotel de TEurope for
the remainder of his stay here.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Died.
In MernOriam.
Special Notices.
-rIbrns snhscr;ptIss Rats..

Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE = VIII 5y mail 10 any address %
address cla-grd a. a4len ~
desired Subscr pti0ns may gwen - yo1r resll1I
dealer before leaving. venlelt. hand tasaa
THE TRIBENE Office
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Insist upon having Bprnett's vardIs.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be republished In The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
.ra charge
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

HYDE -LCND-Ou Thursday evening February % a.
the residence of the brides brother, by the Rev
Delaney Townsend n D.. Alice. daughter OF
DR. and Mrs. F. o. Lund, to James Kilhourae Hyde
SnGturv. Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Died.

Death notices appearing la THE TRIBUNE win be
rePubIished in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
en-.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
INGLE COPIES
Dornestic Ratea.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW esssis
DAILY cents TRIM EzENLE. - -
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
BIZ EARLY NAIL TRAN

EARLY NAIL TRAIN
points CaIIada ald AeI-cS
(oUtside of bOTougus Eroa1zf
Also 10 cuba. R1lipptns~
expense tsr loselgn posiags-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

For points N Europe and all countries n ,hs Uni
following
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Foreign Rates.

subscribers IN New-YoTk City the DAILY ara
TRI-NEEKLY win be charged cent copy extrE
postage addition The Tstes named above
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
HFs MCCORMICK AT ST. PETERSBURG.

H. Petersburg Feb. 24-Mrs. Mccormick, wife OF
Nlaellesn Ambassador. accompanied BY guest.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Among the passengers who arrived yest

the Baltic were:
Z. +. Ambercrombie
DR.. Henry G.. BUSHNELL
Eilerhe W Carter.
Pliny Fisk.
W. A Fox.
AIr. and Mrs. W. Gould
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07


One Of the erst cases which Chaun.
coy Depew had after being admitted 80
thc bar was civil suit involving
somewhat complicated question of in.
hcritance
In no way dauntee. young Chauncey
tackled e. looked up authorities all the
way back to Julius Cesar. aud pre-.
pared an argument Of few hundrcd
pages which seemed to him more than
uuanswerable His only fear was that
it might be beyond tho comprehension
of the Court
When the time came the young man
arose and plunged in boldly. The
Judge seemed interested, and Chaun-
cey took further courage But at the
end of an hour and half, in the midst
Of the most intricate part Of his plea.
he was panied to see what he thought
was a hack of attention on the part OF
the Court. Il was just as he had ex.
peoted the Judge was unable to appre-
ciate the nice points of his argument.
He paused, hesitated. and then said:
your Honor | beg your pardon, but
do you follow me?"
Il have 80 far answered the iSdge
shifting about in his chair, but IN
say frankly that IL | thought could
find my way back I'd quit right here"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

10 is the season now 10 80
About the country hEh and low, i
Among the niacs band in hand.
And two by two Do fairyland.
Ths broodinr boy. the singing maid.
Wholly iain and half affaiu
Vow meet along The ha1cled brook
To pass and inger. pause and look.
A year ago. aud bHtheiy paired
Their rough -and tumble pay they shared
They kissed and quarreied. laughed and
cried.
A year ago at Easierude
with burning heart with nery face.
She strove against him in the race.
lie unabnshed her garter saw.
That now would touch her skirts with
awe.
Now by the siile ablJge she sioTs.
And MS demurrer eyes be drops
Now they exchange aVefttd sigha
or stass and marry silent cyes.
And be to her a hero is,
And sweeter she than primroses;
Theh common silence deafer lar
Than nightingale and mayis are.
Now when they sever welded hands.
JOY trembles in their bosom strands,
And lovely laughter leaps aud falls
Upon their lips iva madrisais.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

Cen. Nelson A. Miles relates the
story of a cowboy guide who put up
one night at tavern that was, by rea.
son Of some festivity IN rhSlitte town
in which SC was located taxed TO ita
capacity The guide found himself
placed in a room with a stranger but
the ta,ern keeper assured him that the
arrangement would prove satisfactory
for the reason that his bcdfeiiow was
a mild hammered man from the east
Somewhat tired. the guide -etired
early Determined to have at least
half the bed, he strapped his spurs 10
his ankles. Apparently the EASTERN
man, when he eventually went TO bed.
was seriously .noonvenienced, for dur
ins the night he awoke the guide and
said:
Pardon me ir; but II you're a gen
teman, you will trim your toa nails
Success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
rlre- Lo.Ine sIrnIncnnce.

There has grown up in recent tiuss
a system which has robbed military
titles, both of land and sea forces Of
their old .ime significance Formerly
colonel meant the commander OF
regiment, but 1t is not the case az
present, as colonel may be a pay
master or a doctor, an ordnance OIL
Ger or commlssary Of subsistence.
A rear admiral was formerly consld-
cred an officer actually commanding
a fleet, whereas now he may be the
chief paymnster general. the engineer
n chief, q surgeon general. the head
Of the naval construction corps, and 50
on. as all these officers are indiscrimt
nately commissioned rear admlruls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
The GROWING SOUTHWEST

mo other section OF the United
States Is advancing so rapidly in
population agriculture, railroad
construction and maritime COM
merce as the Southwest. Texas is
o now the leading state IN railway
mileage and Galveston stands Sec
ond among American ports in the
value Of ber exports. From Mum
seys for March.
We have lots OF information
about the Southwest valuable alike
to the investor and homeseeker.
We may make il possible for you to
get In touch with ius, the PROPOSE
tion you are looking for. II win be
o our endeavor to do so. II you are
o interested, tell us what you want.
o how much you have to invest and
we will gladly furnish the Informal
o tion free.
o Send today for a copy Of our free
.c book, THE Coming Country" and
o particulars about rates. Address
o GEORGE MORTON,
9 General Passenger and Ticket Agt.
20 Box ell, st. Louis, Mo.
o o O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

One OF the most daring Of college
pranks was carried through at Hart
ford. Conn, recently, Two members
OF the freshman class climbed to the
top Of the state capitol by means of
staging placed there to aid IN the max
Ing Of repairs and nailed their class
banner 10 the flagpole. The rest of the
class We're fighting the 'sophs' in an
attempt to prevent n banner being
placed on one OF the college buildings.
After the sophomore dag was IN place
the victors were shown the 1908 Gag
floating about hundred feet higher
than that Of 1907.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
SPECIAL RATES

The Santa Fe have rAdroe,, rates to
s.iai.y points, we can ony publish a
few, but any one contemplating a trip.
quotations VOL be gladly made
Summer tourist. sold June 1st 10
Sept sO good to return until oct 81.
Chicago $s1.65. Denver s216O. st. Louis
s93.65. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
si915. Salt Lake city $3.50. Glen
wood Springs $sI1o. ST. Paul s2e65.
Milwaukee ss1G5. El Paso s324e and
many others
Denver. C. A. r. eneampmeAt si4sO.
Sold AugustSO 10 sept 4. May be ex-
tended for return to Oocober z.
Denver, Traternsl order OF Eagles
s21l0. Sold August II and 49, may be
extended for return TO September 25
f. J. BEST, Agt.
J. e. WOOD. T. P. A., Guthrie.