davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
A SUNNY FLOWER GARDEN.
Verbenas Like Dry and Sunny Place
-Nasturtiums Thrive Best I'm
der Such Conditions.

The only place available for my
fiower. beds we're very sunny and dry.
For several seasons | made failure
with my flowers, because planted
without considering the requirements
of any posies. AZ last, almost dis
couraged, / decided to try only a few
kinds that we're fond OF sun, and
needed little moisture, and was gladly
surprised at my success, for had
such a happy looking front yard, and
picked bouquets until the heavy frost
came. writes contributor to Farm
and Home
In the largest ANA best bed ] plant
ed verbenas olly, and the driest, sun
niest bed of All gave TO nasturtiums.
You would hardly believe such a hap
py looking lot Of flowers could thrive
in such a dry sunny spot In another
sunny bed / planted petunias Of all
shades and hues In the shadiest bed
of an (and that was sunny part OF the
day) / planted sweet alyssum, sweet
mignonette. and a couple Of rose ge-
raniums. You would be surprised at
the large number Of bouquets
picked. / shall add bed Of sweet
peas this season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
A TRUE ELEPHANT STORY

All elephant trainers viii tell you it T.
one thing 70 have an educated ele-
phant" on your hands. and quite another
to MAKE him show his college training
As - well known throughout circusdom
an highly trained menaeerie animate
come from Germany likewise the finest
animal trainers for their skill and pa
tience is always rewarded by enormous
salaries when their studtnts have grad
uated IN the first class of any animal
college. Americans are acknowledged as
supreme 10 daring parachute, air flying.
Ietc.. bnt 20 the stolid steady Ge-man
belongs the palm for real subiudeation
OF the wild beasts of the forest
Several weeks ag. by cable. the Sells
Flto management were offered 'tho best
trained elephant In the world and it
was suggested an Immediate reply would
DE advisable as others were negotiating
for the wonderful 2achyderm. Always on
The lookout for any feature that could
strengthen the already well behaved per-
forming herd OF elephants ffr Wulihm
sells. the director general. at once cnbicd
the shipment OF this new marvel and a
week ago "Mogui' trumpeted his ro-
spects to the menaEcrie After a frw
days rest the wonder was tired out by
one Of the trainers ana alas. alaciS t1erc
was nothing doing He was the most
confidential elephant they had ever seen.
The trainers We're IN despair for thc
great beast could or would not UNDER
stand them. so they reported to the man
agemept that 'Mogul" would give no
performance. but seemed to be actually
growing vicious moro and more every
day This IS one Of the dnemmas OF
show life. M Sells FIRST inclination was
land. whel tho happy thought strucS
him. Unborn ia the famous Snowman.
Where is Herr zeitz?" he Is the real
eonqueror for Moral. for the elephant
is certainly intelligent cnought and IN
all probability has been trained in Gee-
many"
Herr zeitz .eaohed the quartsya and
Immediately asked FOR some cinnamon
cake and handing "Moeal" q chung the
elephant at once looked pleased and
grateful. ana making a low bow to the
/ German trainer. threw up his trunk ion
( more Then the trainer spoke IN German
ana with words OF command the huge
beast did everything "a the elephant
category. and now the. professor i'
studying up a plan whereby 10 teach hin
an over again in English or max
Germa1 elephant school opt OF 'he 's
OF the herd
Public interest increases as the Sells
Floto date approaches. w. rememb
the big shows come to Guthrie saiurdl,
August 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
TO TAKE SPOTS FROM BOOKS
How to Remove Ink Spots or Writing
TO Take Grease Spots from
Paper or Binding.

Ink spots or writing may be re
moved from book ~ applying spir-
its OF salts diluted with five OF ST..
times their bulk OF water. which may
be washed OF in two or three minutes
with clear water A solution of OK
alic. citric OF tartaric acid viii an
swer the same purpose, as neither Of
them win affect the printing Grease
spots may be removed by laying pow.
dered pipe clay on both sides OF the
paper and applying an iron as hot
as may be without seorching the pa
per. This VIII also take greasespots
from colored leather bindings. An-
other way Is 20 moisten the spot with
ether and treat the paper as above
with hot iron, placing the paper he.
tween the sheets Of white blottine
paper. When the grease has been
extracted. an stains can be removed
~ moistening them with recuhed
spirits Of wine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

ters IN the field. Doves remain in this
territory from early in the spring until
winter is well on the way. This Il one
OF their natural nesting grounds and as
the game laws protect them during their
nesting season. it makes the birds plen-
tiful during tine period that they may
be killed for food. Neither doves or
plover may be shipped from the terri
tory.
The hunters state, however. that
the season IS yet somewhat too carry
for piover They nest IN the northern
states and come 10 Oklahoma on their
trip southwark for the winter. It will
be the middle Of september oefore the
plovcr hunting is good in the territory
Hunters after doves visit the Lake and
river regious. late IN the eening. and
shoot the birds as they cone for
water az that time OF day The plover
on the other hand as -ule. are found
more on the open nraines.
Local spo-tsmen are in favor Of the
/ Pennsylvania law being enacted ir
this territory. which permits the XIII
ing - but certain humber OF birds
IN one day by hunter This preenti
an indiscriminate slaughter and hal
the ultimate effect OF making the local
! ity always good hunting place. sucl
a law viii be proposed TO the first stat'
legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
par cherrY Puddine.

One pint Of milk. three and one-halt
cups OF -four. three eggs, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt. one tablespoonful OF
melted butter. two heaping teaspoon.
fuls Of baking powder, one pint Of
stoned cherries. Beat the eggs until
light. then add the milk and flour and
beat until smooth. Drain on tho cher
ries. dredge with -four stir them into
the pudding. have a linen bag ruig out
OF cold water that the mixture may
not stick. pour into the bag and boil
three hours. The ordinary custard
boiler may be substituted for the bag.
0u. Is no better This rule Is also good
for other reasonable fruits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
Franee 70 Have 80 rrain.

France Is soon TO have one Of the
fastass railroad trains on schedule
This Orleans company is now having
a special engine built embodying sew
eral new features which Il Is expected
will enable tho trip between Paris
and Bordeaux TO be made in about
six hours.
The distance between the two
places il 372 miles, and this will ne
cessitate a running time Of 81 miles
an hour for ak hours. A. there viii
be a number Of stops made the speed
between certain points viii be In ex'
cess Of the average, but Il Is declared
ahat II tie nev locomotive accom-
plishes all that is expected Of d q
speed Of 20 miles an hour may be az
tanned under favorable conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
SOLDIERS ASSEMBLE
AT DIES MONIES
CUMAINS WAR ORATOR
President Sends Message
Of Regret.
CBy Associated Press.)


Des Moines, Iowa. Aug 1S-The
business section Of Des Moines was
aglow with the national colors in vel
come to the delegates and visitors
here for the seventh annual reunion af
the Army of the Philippines. The so
ciety, which was organized at Den.
yer six years ago. embraces in its
membership the officers and men who
saw service in the Philippines previous
TO July 4. 1902. II takes in all the
state troops sent to the island, the
federal volunteers and the Officers and
men Of the regular army and the navy.
Today was given over to the formali-
ties attending the opening Of the gath
ering The delegates assembled this
afternoon In the Auditorium for the
first business session. Those present
included delegates from Colorado,
Washington, Kansas, Oregon. Cali
fornia, Wyoming and nearly every
other state west OF the Mississippi. to-
gether with scattering delegations
from other sections OF the country
Several prominent officers OF the reg
ular army were conspicuous among
those occupying seats on the plato M.
Governor Cummins and Mayor Mat
tern. spepking in behalf Of the state
of Iowa ana The city Of Des Moi1es.
respectively gave cordial greeting to
the visitors Commander-in-Ch Al
fred S. Frost and other officers and
promircnt members responded for the
society A message was read from
President Roosevelt. as follows;
Il wish | could be with you at the
reunion Of the Philippine association,
Although not in the Philippines, | was
ir Cuba and ] prize veyy greatly the
right Of comradeship with YOU"
Other messages Of greeting were re-
ceived from Admiral Dewey Major
General Wesley Merritt, Major Cen
eral Thomas NJ. Anderson. and others.
This evening the delegates will be
entertained AZ an informal smoker,
and tomorrow the business sessions
viii be resumed A big parade and
other features have been arranged TO
intersperse the regular sessions. Kan
sas city Syracuse, Atlantic City and
one or two other places are bidding
for next years reunion OF the society
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
NsHs csthsrIns Bunyan.

Mrs. Frank Lands Of skedee was the
over Sunday guest Of Mrs F. c. john
son.
The e. H. burrows and a few friends
spent Sunday visiting D.. n. b. Furrow
at Falls.
Mss j. W. siade has returned from a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs, r.
f. Jeffries at West Plains, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott are @ter-
tanning MS. Payne and Misses Lira and
Irene Scott from WaulSoras.
Little Misses Dorthy and Miidred De-
trick are visiting their aunt Mrs. a. NJ.
Detrica in Oklahoma City this week.
Mrs Lizzie Shepherd Of Chicago is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs John scothorn. She
win be in the city untn the advent OF
cooler weather.
Mrs f. H. Thomas and childrn Of st.
Joseph. Mo-. are guests Of Mrs. Thomas
1arnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kysas 921
West Noble avenue. They leave Tues
Jay for their home
The Sunday Oklahoma City Post says
The Misses Lucille. Josephine and Laur-
etta Rupert have returned from Guth-
rie. where they spent the past week
visiting friends Monday evening Rev
and Mrs W. n. Rose gave six O'Clock
dinner IN their honor.
Miss Hazel Pyies OF Oklahoma city Is
the guest OF friends he-a. Miss Pyles
IS talented musician and vocalist
OF more than ordinary ability. She SANE
very sweetly sunday morning az the
First Methodist church soprano sole
arrangement of q sacred solo entitled
'IIold Thou My Hands"
Mr. and Mrs S. l.. Williams and family
Miss Dna Brown and isss Edjfh Phillips
and Francs Brown Of Oklahoma City icf
today overland In huge camping wag
on for a several weeks trip Though the
Indian Territory. They expect % spen'
much OF the time camping out Of doors
fishing and enjoying the summery day
after d truely simple life fashion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
ENDS FOR Hay WAGON RACKS
Convenient Attachments Which VIII
Make Loading Easier and
More Secure.

without exception the loader os
either hay or grain will be greatly as
sisted In his work If he has some
strong front and end pieces upon hts
wagon 20 protect the front and rear
of his load Many farmers use little
more than a stake in the front to
hold the lines, and while good loads
can be put on, II is 70 the advantage
OF the loader to have the arrange.
ments as handy as possible The ac'
companying illustration made from a
photograph taken recently by a rep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
AN OLD TIMER
Has Had Experiences.

a woman who has used Postum Fool
Coffee gince it came upon The market s
years ago Knows from experience tbe me-
eessity Of using Postum in place Of col
Zee II one values health and steady
brain
She says Al the time Postum was
first put on the market ] was suffering
from nervous dyspepsia aud my physi-
clan had repeatedly told me not 10 use
tea or coffee. Finany ] decided 10 take his
advice and try Postum. and got sample
ana had IL carefully prepared hading
II delicious 20 tte taste. So I continued
rs use ard very soon rs beneficial ef-
fects congincd me 81 its value Tor I got
well ~ m: nervousness and dyspepsia,
MY husband had been drinking coffee
au his life until u had affected his
nerves terribly J persuaded him 90 shift
% Postum and 81 was easy 20 get him 10
make the change for the Postum Il 50
delicious. u certainly worked wonders
FOR him.
we soon learned that Postum does
not exhnarate or dep-ess and does no'
stimulate. but steadily and houestis
strengthens the nerves sad ihe stomach
10 ms{e ionE srory short our entire
family hhss now used Postum Tor eight
years win completely satisfying re-.
suits as shown in our nne condition o.
health and We hava noticed yath.i
unexpected Improvement ln brain anf
nerve power" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich
Increased b-ain and nerve power ai
ways follow the use of Postum 10 place
Of coffee sometimes IN. q very maIke'
manner.
Look Ia pkes fog The Road 70 Wen
VILE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

The hygienist has kindly discovered
ihere ars' millions Of microbes in a
handssake. What patience and ex-
actitude be must possessl But let us
be brave and SO on exchanging them.
- Il pleases science 10 count microbes
the lay world can do not LEGS than
give science permission 10 proceed
with the stunt However. recollect
there are good microbes as ven a.
bad ones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
CITY CASE KNOCKED OUT.

A mandate has been received here hy
Captain Ben r. Hegler. clerk Of the ok
lahoma -upreme court noting the dis
missal In the United States supreme
court Of The case OF G. NJ. Barnes mayor
rf Guthrie, ct al. vs. G. NJ Turner and
James A. siIwood. The last two
named held some warrants Issued by the
city OF Guthrie dst after the eonsoli-
dation OF the several original munich
palities existing here. and sought 10
compel the city council IN 1898. to levy
tax for their payment. This was while
Ex-Governor G. NJ. Barnes was mayor.
The Dlaiutins obtained judgment
against the city in the lower courts and
the city had appealed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
improved wreeking Cranes.

self-propelled wrecking cranes are
the latest modification introduced into
railway crane service. The special
feature Is that, while the selfpropell.
ing attachment makes the machine IN.
dependent Of the locomotive while
working az a wreck or In loading or
unloading az the yards. the attach
ment can be almost instantly thrown
out Of gear 10 allow Of the machine
being hauled rapidly over the road by
a locomotive This Is the first appli.
cation Of selfpropulslon to wrecking
cranes. for, while the styles Of pro
pelling gear used on steam shoyels
we're applicable 10 cranes they could
not be thrown out 10 transport the ma.
chine to the scene Of wreck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

yesterday TO see the ban game we-o
noted C. W. Cook. s. s Bates S. a..
Winter John poushy and Frank shoe-
maker.
j. s. sheafcr state oreanizor ior the
Modern woodman Of Amcrca Is at
Miuneoia. and Dodge city Kansts This
week on busineas he expects to sotufa
saturday.
Among the Pawnee people here ycster-
day 10 see TIE ball game were noted T..
- Culmne. Frank NJ Manning Albert
wright Lawrence =. Grey Dale olire.
A. j. Hanna.
Dr A. C. Hixon has gone East %
Join Mrs rlxon ana little Miss Jean
who have been spending several wccSs in
New York rhey win return about the
srd Of septcmber.
John Taylor is again In the city FROM
Seward IL has been ascc~taincd that g
is impossible TO keep John out OF town
He Is a rocodhrtszln of the FIRST degres
and knows whereof he speaks.
c. II. Ford ~ J. c. Johnson and G \
Perkins have returned from Oklahoma
city where they represented the ioca
lodge IN the session Of the grand lodge
OF the coiored Masons Of the two terri
tosis.
j. J. Cunningham came over thi
morning from Enid to be here toda.
looking after the interests Of the Den
yer. Enid & Gulf railway. Mr. Gun
nngham says that rad has sunere'
much delay in handling its trafic be
Fcause Of washouts along the -oute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
A Mechanic

gets the best tools wherewith
to work.
Why shouldn't a woman
The best house. I'd tool is
Fels. Ndptha because with IT
drudgery of clothes washing
and house cleaning is not half
so much as usual; no boiling at
all.
Surely it would pay YOU to
try it,
For Sale BY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

resentatiye Of the Prairie Farmer
shows a good plan,
Reference 60 the rear end Of tho
wagon will show how the end piece IS
attached in the heavy Wou socket
bolted TO the lower part Of the rack.
The end supports are madc By TAX.
Ing two hardwood 2xfs from 6h 10
feet long TO form the main portion
Of the frame work Two small 2x2s
are used on either side and across all
four boards OF a convenient width aro
SET in and nailed The front is made
similar 70 the rear though not quite
so high. Where farmers pitch on en-
tirely. these end pieces viii be found
10 be very convenient for any sort
OF hay and grain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
SEASON FOR GAME
Early Piover and Doves are Plentiful
Hunters Say.

Local sDo-tsmen report doves even
more plentiful in the territory at the
territory at the present time than for
several seasons past. TIE game law
permits the killing n doves and plover
IN Oklahoma between August ] and De-
cember I. and there Is an army o. hun-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

rHls DArg n HlaToav

q AUGUST i3..a.a.. t..,.E
@ 1884 Pope sixius ~ died
O i1l5-J Jlsuccessful attack by BlIi 6
Q lsh or Glouccater Nare
. isi2-r s frkSete Esscx capi1red G
o British sioop Aicft
9 1881 Aiohawk and iiadson rsilfoed
> atsi 81 America was opened 6
Q aHsnks % the Tinted States 6
. resumed specie payment
Q iSif Elizabeth s. phelpl Ward e
o novelist born. G
q iS6s-Dnke of Tec,S bor1 6
Q is12- Steamer Bicnvnle from NcW G
G York 20 Aspinweil burned G
Q lives lost.
. is7s-sultaa q Turkey ratified the 6
Q Buriin treatv G
Q iSSo Captain webb SWAIN from G
Q sandy Hook to Manhafan G
o Bcdch C
9 1883 city of Galveston reSaA. cel- &
Q ebrated the centenary 81 hs G
g Incorporation. G
. 1856 Christine 1iisso famous G
. singer married G
G isef--Georee Jones editor q the {
Q New York Time. died
g iSa3-Great FIRE in Minneapolis. s9 {
Q 100000 damage (
@ 1895 spaniards surrendered Ma c
@ Mia. (
Q 1906 Practically luminous vote 50 {
Q Norway Tor separation from
O sweden. {
o o O O o O o @ o Q o O o Q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

place and the day was spnt he~e pic
nicing The party Included Mr.. and Mrs.
~ s. p. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Morrison, Mr. and Ms. Daniel Heren-
don. Mrs Henry Watkins and children
from Haysvine Kansas Mrs. Ella Wat
kins. Miss Ruth Watkins, Miss Mildred
Carter Mr. Baker Herendon Of wichi-
ta Kansas. Mr.. Glen Boyd. Of Okla
homa City. ard Mr.. Roy Watkins.
Miss Leila Anderson is entertaining a
charming young guest from Chicago.
Miss May Lorimorc. The young lady will
be here until about the first OF septem-
Der.
Mrs Fr,d G. Van Duyn left sunday
for Dougias Kansas, 10 spend several
weeks visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs
4, r. Bump.
There will be special meeting OF INC
saranecsa club Tuesday evening al
seven o'clock at the residence Of Nj
Gay bronson.
Mr and Mrs. J. y. Fairheld left FRIDAY
evening for fortnight say In the lake
! resorts. On returning they wiz visit ~
81. Paul. Des Moines. Kansas city an,
one or two other places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

The Watkins family enjoyed Z pleas
ant reunion SUNDAY al the suburban res
idence o. Mr. ana Mrs Lloyd Ovrieese,
one half mile west ~ Guthrie There Is
an elegant private park on The Ovrleese
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
cuTas,F OKLA
.. 3. Levy, President,
O. T. Gilbert, Cashier.

and beg 20 Remind you that whatever
the price Of coal between now ard nesl
April. n certainly Won't BE- any cheaper
Look then. az your coal bins at once apd
iet ine hn them up with BRfAR CREEK
tho best coal mined in the Territory You
viii nBd it large blocx coal burns free
ana e by Gar the best fuel proposition.
N. r. chEADLE.
PHONE 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13
Rainy Days

THEY ENTER INTO EVERY LIFE
HISTORY. NO ONE CAN HOPE Fol,
FAIR WEATHER TO THE JOURNEYS
END cLOUDRURsrs or ADvEH
sITY COME no ALL SOONER on
LATER THEY COME WHEN LEAST
EXPECTED.
HOPE FOR TflE BEST AND PRE-
PARE FOR THE WORST BEGIN To,
BUILD NOW. THM PROTEcTINl
SHELTER or 4 BANK ACCOUNT. fI'
WILL KEEP YOu AND YOURS fg
COMFORT AND HEALTH TILL TIN
CLOUDS ROLL BY
A DOLLAR WILL START THE Ac
COUNT. A LITTLE ADDED EVERY
WEEK WILL Make IT CROW PAST
ER THAN YoU THINK POSSIBLE
safety deposit boxes for rent
Interest pale on Time Deposits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

Life is series OF eurpr1ses--of sf-
forts to guess the mood Of to-mor-
row"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-13

JB a. Robertson is here today from
Chandler.
II. A. couiIr OF shawnee spent sunday
in the city.
H. Morgan is in town from sim
wate- today
I f. J. Jordan came down from Perry
o nthe morning train.
Or. and Mrs G. W Atterbmy were
visitors here yesterday.
H. c. olds has gone to Colorado to
spend a couple Of weeks.
Lieutenant James Lonsstreet is here
today from klahoma city.
r. b. Springer. representing the Sells
F'loto shows is here today.
d. W Buckner was here from Enid
over Sunday visiting his parents.
F. w Prince and wife were here FROM
Crescent yesterday spending the day.
Deputy Register Of Deeds Harry Beam
spent sunday with home folks at Ma
vina.
/ j. D. Lacy came over from Enid on the
I morning train to be here today on busi-
ness.
Glen Boyd was here from Oklahoma
city Sunday spending the day with
friends.
Frank Merriels who has been In Illinois
the past two months has returned to
Guthrie.
Mr. and MS Ed whitley of Pueblo
California. are guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs
F. NJ Hurst
w T. English director OF the still
water experiment station was in the citS
over sunday.
c. +. Lake was among the excursion
lists in town from Pawnee Sunday TO sec
The bal game.
j. y. Davis and wife were noted among
the Pawnee visitors seeing the capital
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ p shawiey wer,
from saltwater.
a wedding permit vas issued today
TO sam Love, aged 81. and Laura Brown
aged l9, both Of Edmond.
Delegate and Mrs Bird gIcGuir,
come down from Pawnee yesterday
morning ON the excursion train.
H. Morgan Of saltwater was with th'
Sunday excursionisis here for the Paw
nee-Guthrie ban game yesterday
George Russell ieft on the late tres.
last evening Tor Gainesville. Texas. &
spend week with home folks.
Mrs. A. V. Harrison wife OF catchc
= fIairis0u. with the Pawnec sluggor
baseball club. was here yesterday
r. C. suchener, Of the city OF Mex
b leo. Is In the city. He says an this tli
e about an uprising In Mxico IS folly.
Mrs. j NJ Young East washngio
avenue Is entertaining Misses Jane EIDE
. and Myrtle Roller Of Circlevile. Kansas
Mss Mary c1asler = he-c from OsH
homa city this week Miss cissler is
2opular contestant IN the Oklahom
Posts 90 Star contest
Z. North bound Santa Fe passenger 80
e due here at s:f5 Ia the morning w
q five hours late today Washouts on q
s road south of here caused the delay
y Among the Paw9ee visitors IA the ci
ii