davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
SPELLING REFORM
CONVERTS "Ek'

Nels John Ekenstam, native OF Elm
hult. Sweden, but duly naturalized citi-
zen of the United States and at present
a resident of 5SA Waller street. San
Francisco. has found the abbreviated
appeIlation of Elk" much more to his
liking than the more complicated sur
name handed down to him by a long
line of illustrious ancestors. and he
has become a violent convert of re-
formed spelling
"Ekenstan" went very well in the
old country, but when Nels assimilated
the ways of America he found the bur
den of a name eight letters long to be
a serious handicap. 1t takes too long
to pronounce 1T and involves several
repetitions at every introduction to a
stranger. Also, when Nels is invited
by some friend to have a tall. cold one
1t is never by the name of "Ekenstam''
that he is summoned to approach and
partake. but invariably as Elk" that
he is hailed.
While 'Ek" may not be as euphonious
nor carry with it the dignity suggested
by "Ekenstam." IL has advantages
which cannot be doubted and which
he has filed a petition in the Superior
Court asking that he be allowed to
change his name and east the "enstam'
part of il away from him forever. He
asserts that much good will accrue
from this shortening; that it will af-
ford him greater enjoyment of life;
that ii will free him from the nervous
strain attendant on involved explana-
tions; that 1t will make Ii easier for
strangers to remember him; that it
will be a convenience to him in his
business and social life, and that it
will give him the right to actually
claim the rame by which he is known
TO all mis- intimate acquaintances.
Wherefore. Nels John Ekenstam asks
the court that he be officially known
hereafter and henceforth as Nels John
Ek
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
AMERICAN SHIPS
LOSE CARGOES

SEATTLE, Dec. 14.-Japanese whole
sale merchants are sending their own
vessels to Pacific Coast ports for ship
ments of flour and wheat rather than
give them to ships flying the American
flag. The steamship Shibata is now
loading at Portland, and two other
boats are bound for Puget Sound
Local Oriental shippers assert that
the Oriental merchants will save more
than 81 ton by securing their own
ships, and it Will enable them to import
the cargoes on steamships of Japanese
register instead of patronizing the reg
ular steamers in the trade.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
WOMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM AFFIRMATION BY GAS
Rescued by Her SON at Risk of His
Life After She Had Bfeathed
Fumes for Hours

A leakv hose CONNECTING a heater TO
A gas iet nearly cost the life Thursday
sight Of Mrs Sadie Lyon, who lives
With her son. Ernest Knapp, at ! Lyon
street She refined. TO her room about
go o'clock and closed up all the ven
ilation to the apartment Her son,
Eho is employed at the American Can
rompany factory. arose yesterday
morning. and on going 70 the kitchen
10 prepare his breakfast, detected the
bdor of gas. Failing to obtain a re-
sponse from his mother he forced open
The door and at the risk Of his life
carried his mother 10 the open air.
Mrs Knapp was removed to the Cen
traI Emergency Hospital Although
she' was subjected TO the deadly fumes
Tor about eight hours and was nearly
fesd when rescued the physicians say
she has a chance TO recover.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15

added nothing to his ability. he coulo
not hit and he had no defense.
Johnny Doyle lasted less than one
round with Johnny Murphy. the referee
stopping the bout to prevent a Tragedy
Doyle had no defense and took severe
beating about the head without oelns
able to do any damage in return
Jack Greggains failed to appear Tor
his bout with Kyle Whitney, and
George Martin took his place. The
spectators did not take the affair Sc
riously at first, as the men boxed GIN
gerly. They finally warmed up to their
work and put up fast bout whitney
won on points. Martin went into the
ring without any preparation and made
a good showing.
The matchmaker of the club showed
bad judgment IN putting on West and
Doyle, as they showed no knowledge
of the game. Abe Attell acted as one
of the judges, and expressed his will
ingness to meet Jimmy Britt II the lat
ter would agree to make 133 pounds
ringside.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15

warned by the referee. In the third
and fourth rounds Mayer hung on re-
peatedly to avoid punishment. At the
close both judges decided in favor of
Riordan.
Phil Knight knocked out Tommy
Murphy after they had been fighting
only forty five seconds of the first
round A righthand blow to the solar
plexus put Murphy down for the count.
and 1t was some time before he could
recover his breath. He seemed to have
no knowledge of boxing.
Alex Mcdonald beat Charlie McCar-
thy after four hard-fought rounds. Nc
Carthy was knocked down in the first
round with a short-arm left to the
head. He was down again in the third
Mcdonald had no skill. but every time
he landed he hurt his opponent. There
was no skill shown by either boxer,
but they went at their work in a busi-
nesslike manner.
Referee Sol Levinson stopped the
fight between Jim Ford and Andy West
in the second round. West was an
nounced as from New York, but that
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
GRIsT OF DIVORCE MILL

Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Trout TO II. A. SAKE from Ethel
l. SAKE on the ground Of cruelty. by
Judge Seawell to Ida c. Finecy from
Charles z. F'inecy for cruelty. and by
Judge Hebbard to Ida Pyritz from Au-
gust Pyritz on the ground of wilful
neglect Suits for divorce were filed
by Samuel Weinburg against Annie
Weinburg for cruelty, Clarissa Downs
against Edward F. Downs for cruelty,
George w. Sharpham against Rose
Sharpham for cruelty, and Ethel Price
against Philip j. Price for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
FORMER HOUSEkEEPER AT
PALACE HOTEL DIES OF BURNS
Miss Helen Lyons Succumbs to Injuries
Received by the Explosion
of Coal OIL Lamp

PASO ROBLES, Dec. 14.-Miss Helen
Lyons died last night from the effects of
burns received yesterday morning by
the explosion of an alcohol lamp which
set fire to her clothing. She was a
housekeeper at the Paso Robles Hotel.
Attendants heard screams and rushed
to the room and found her in agony
on the floor. The young woman was
for several years housekeeper at the
Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
WIFE Of AUTHOR IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SEATTLE. Dec. 14.-Flora C. Adams
obtained divorce on a cross-complaint
yesterday from Henry Austin Adams.
better known as Vincent Harper, au-
thor and magazine contributor. The
original complaint was filed by Adams,
or Harper, and alleged as grounds for
divorce incompatibility of temper and
desertion.
Mrs. Adams in cross-complaint al
legged desertion, failure TO support and
adultery Gertrude Desch was named
as the woman in the case, it being al
legged that Miss Desch visited at Adams
home in Brooklyn on numerous oc-
casions. that Harper left his wife and
that Miss Desch accompanied him on
his lecturing tours, living with him as
his wife
Replying to Mrs. Adams cross-com-
plaint. Adams alleged that he wan
dered in dazed and irresponsible con-
dition TO New Zealand. where he was
told that his wife had divorced him
and thinking ne was free TO do so ne
married Miss Desch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
coLLEcE TAKES ovER srApIuM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec 14.-Har-
gard's stadium is no longer the prop
srty OF the athletic association 1t will
be taken over by the college under le-
Eal right Under the college manage
ment the stadium is TO be made abso-
iutely free TO all Harvard students for
every athletic contest. No one sport,
ike football, will hereafter be allowed
10 support other sports. This means,
IN word. that there will hereafter
be no money making sports at Har-
ks~d"
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
Boxer Tad Rlordan Outpou1ts
Mayer in Four-Round Bout
BY r. a. Srr1ytf1

Tad Riordan the exOympc Club heavyweight boxer anu
Charles Mayer of New York put up one of bouts at the
Manhattan Club show Dreamand Pavilion last night seen mere
between big put Mayer down WITH
right swing jaw early the first round hs gave
him slight lead which he maintained to the end.
The full of hitting, each Partcua
opponents body Rodan landed rights over
the heart which would have brought down less rugged hgher
his glove times and was
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
SAN FRANCISCAN INVESTS
IN LAND NEAR WILLOWS
w. s. Hilton Buys 1000 Acres From
Humboldt Bank and Will Raise
Alfalfa and Cattle

WILLOWS, Dec. IA large realty
transaction has just been closed by w.
S. Hilton of San Francisco, who pur-
chased about 1000 acres of land lying
seven miles southeast of Willows. This
land was owned by the Humboldt Saw
ings Bank of San Francisco, Julia Jack
son and Ida B. Hodson. The purchaser
is making improvements and will en-
gage extensively in cattle raising,
planning to put large tracts in alfalfa
to be irrigated by a lateral from the
Central canal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
WILSON FOUND GUILTY

STOCKTON, Dec. 14.-After being out
three-quarters of an hour the jury in
the case of Ed Wilson. charged with
the murder of Lou HILL a woman of
the tenderloin, brought in a verdict
this afternoon of murder In the first
degree. with a recommendation of life
imprisonment
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
DISCHARGED SOLDIER Is
THOUGHT TO BE FOOTPAD
Louis Hess, Formerly Resident OF This
City, Arrested as Highwayman
in Vallejo

VALLEJO. Dec 14-Through the ar
rest by Policeman Frazer of young
man giving his name as Louis Hess,
1t is believed that the police have
found the holdup man who has been
operating in this city for several even
ings.
Hess was discharged from the army
last April and UP to few days ago
lived in San Francisco. He is able to
speak four languages and is youth
of unusual intellectual attainments.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
Ascot Selections

First -aee-Dr. Crook Prosper
itv. ~. A1baDs.
second race-LOtta Gladstone,
AH0Ha. MarLie Mayer.
Third raee-Karding, Silver
Wedding. Lille B.
Fourth race--Supreme Court.
Varieties. Tartan.
Fifth race-Judge Nelson, Josie
8. Charles l.. stone.
Sixth race-BolOgna. Nuns
Yelling. MaEapan.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
Memoranda

Per brig Harriet G. at San Francisco Dec A.
On Dec 8. lat IS IL n, long 1o3 43 ". while
taking the brig. Captain Johnson got foul OF
drowned The crew lowered a boat and searched
for hours. but was unable to find him. Captain
johnson a native of Sweden. aged 35 years.
COAST SHIPPING
PORTLAND, Dee. IA special dispatch to
the Oregonian from Aberdeen, Wash. says that
eight captains and eight owners of many
steamers were each fined 800 today for running
the vessels without licenses pilots. Some OF
the captains fined have been sailing out Of
Grays Harbor for six OF eight years
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
OFFICIALS FROM SEATTLE
OVERTAkE j. L. McCRUGAN
Man Wanted In Northwest City for For
gerry of Check Arrested
in COram

CORAM. Dec. 14-Of1cials from Seat
tie arrived here today with extradition
papers for j. t. McCrugan, who is
wanted there for forgery. McCrugan
was arrested late last night.
The man confessed that he had forged
check for s35. He is SAID to have
forged several checks against q real
estate firm of Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-President
Roosevelt received today a cable dis
patch from Emanuel Nobel of ST. Pc
tersburg, congratulating him on re-
ceiving the Nobel peace prize from the
Norwegian Parliament.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15

Out of every 1000 letters used in.
writing English Z occurs 137 times. T
is the next most frequently used.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
Northern wheat Market
OREGON

OREGON
PORTLAND. Dec 14.-WHEAT-Club 65d
66c; bluestem, 6I@6Sc; red 63c; valley, SIC.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. Dec. 14-WHEAT-Nom blue
stem. CSC; club. 66c: red. 64c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15


econ same Thrd hn race hing strong was
nt 10 "
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15

II post ] minute on ut BAG. Time-:24h :49l
IA: show out. Polly, place 3-5; show, out.
Kingston Merry Dance. Trained by l. A. Bon
third easily. COtillion cut of sharply
field easily. II she had not been cut of she
was Of frst. but down by CotiIlion
Daniel up led to the paddock gate. where he
"a SIXTH RACE-One mile; selling; four We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
YOUNG PEARL LASUER
IN HOSPITAL WITH
MORTAL WOUND
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD
Youthful Playmate Was
Playing With Revolver

Pearl lasure aged twelve yeans
was accidentally shot this morning
through the head. the bullet entering
the forehead and passing out near the
back Part Of the top Of the skull He
was taken at once to the city hospital
and his life is hourly despared Of
The distressing accident occurred at
the home OF a. 1. Baker. 522 East
Oklahoma avenle, In company with
the little Baker lad and the young
FELTON, boy, young Lasure was playing
with a .8S Rers and Johnson revolver.
Juat how the gun was discharged is
not known The other two little boys
are yet too frightened TO tell how me
accident took place Mr. Baker says
he is at a loss to know how the boys
came into possession of the revolver
as there was no gun about bis house.
There we're FIVE cartridges in the gun,
none Of which had been discharged
until the one entered the brain Of
young Lasure.
The Lasures reside at il2 East
Cleveland avenue MIR Lasrre, the
father Of the injured boy was former
! ~ a deputy sheriff
The suffering child was taken TO the
lefty hospital this morning by the Pat
terson ambulance, the horses being
driven al breakneck speed The entire
distance 10 the hospital IN order that
medical aid might be given the lad as
quickly as possible lie has never re
gained ron cioBsncss since the bullet
pierced his brain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
KING TO VISIT NEwcAsrLs.

London, July 5.--Newcastleon-Tyne
is making great preparations In an
ticipation Of the visit OF King Edward
next week. Il win be the first time
In more than quarter o. a century
that the sovereign has paid a visit to
that city. While in Newcastle the
King who will be accompanied BY
Queen Alexandra and Princess Vic
torla. will attend the opening OF the
new wing OF the Armstrong College Of
Science, the opening Of a new infrm-
AIRY buiit as a memorial Of Queen Vic.
toria's diamond jubilee. and the un-
yelling Of her statue Ia Leazes park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

4 California Doctor WIN 40 Years Es
perience.


ia ms 90 ycais ex3erie lc'- as b tcach
GER and practitioner along hygienic lines.
says a Los Angeles physician. q hayt
never fpuad 20 food 10 cempare With
Grape Nuts for Inc begsett Of the genera.
fealth Of an CLASSES Of people have
recommended Grape Nuts Yor "a number
Of years 20 bsuents with The greatest
success and eyery years eapenence
makes mn more enthusiastic regarding
its use.
Il make Il rule to always recon
mend Grape Nuts and Postum Food COT
fee in phce Of cone,s wacn giving MY
patients Instructions a. a. diet for
anow both Grape-Nuts and Postum can
b. digested by onyone
As Tor myself. when ENGAGED in much
mental work ms diet twice "a dag con-
sists of Grape Nuts and rich croam.
ind IL just the thing 10 buiJ up gray
matter and keep tho brain 10 good work
INK order
IN addition to iis wonderful effects as
brain and nerve food Grape Nuts al
ways keeps the digestive organs 81 per-
feet healthy tone ] carry IL with noe
when I travel otherwise / am almost
certain 70 have trouble win my stom-
aeh." Hame given by Postum Co. Bait
de Greek Mich.
Strong endorsements like the above
from phyricilns an over the country
haze stamped Grape-Huts the most
scientinc food IN the world.
There's a reason"
Look 10 plegs. for the famous little
book, The Road 10 Wellyille."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
ELECTRIC PARK

An entertainment al Electric park
sunday evening by the o. ]. Crawfoyd
company, one Of the best equipped U.ov-
ing picture outiits on the road. The
pictures which win be exhibited COM
prise the best selections obtainable
from the largest Photographic concerns
IN the world. And not only wiu there be
presented mixtures Of the masr interest
ing events in the old and new world
but there will be the best scenes from
the leading operas and plays. ana the
accompanying music viii be OF thu very
best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
s'lsl
cheatnut soun- :.

Mix rounding tablespo' ful of nouT
and auarter Of q cupful ol Bugar Add
cupfui OF chestnut kernel. boiled and
mashed Then gradually hair "A cupful Of
milk Cook ave minutes. stirring con-
stautly Beat The whites Of three eggs un-
al stin and dry, cut out and field into
the first mixture. fin three quarters fun.
Get IN pan Of hot water and bake On
slow oven until hrm 70 the touch Turn
oW and serve with whipped cream or
iefrOu sauce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

Twenty rounding tabicgpo0nfuls of
hour, four tahespoonsfnls Of butter touf
rounding tpblesuonnfuls OF sugar one
half teaspoonful of salt ONE tablespoon
ful OF seur wine or vanilla, one quarter
OF pound Of grated almonds Stir togeth-
er. roll cut into almond snaps ana fry In
hot OH DrOp into sugar miNed Nlth Gin
namOu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
kuohn Burnett.

Wednesday morning at The residerce
Of Register OF Deeds Henry Herwig. in
Guthrie. MI Harry Kughn was mar
ried 70 Miss Bertra Amelia BignettRe
Sheppard officiating. F5lWving the
ceremonies the bridal couple left tor
Oklahoma City The bride is the dadgh-
ter Of MI aud Mrs. John Burnett. living
six miles north Or Gutfrie. ana Is noted
In her neighborilood for her sweet.
amiabie disposition and wonaniy att
tributes. Nc kughn Is thrifty pros
porous young farmer whose valuable
farm lies In the Immediate vicinity nnd
the home he has already provided for its
mistress Is model Of comfort ana con
venience
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
/


ono cup of mo.asses two cups NJ brown
sugar one cup Of outer one cup Of
sweet miik ore cup Of nut ncats. chop
ped fine. spice 90 'aste aud one table
spoonful OF sod dissolved la a utilo hot
water Nix m doui enough 30 thai the
ingredients viii slt easily Hol and cut
a. small caAe8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
oETTLvMANs $1,000 PREM MUM
BEER AT SAME OLD MOSES.
TO BE OPENED AFTER 400 YEARS

Rome Juy 5.Art lovers will rejoice
in the news just given out that they
will soon be permitted to view ono Of
the finest art collections ever formed.
They will be astonished also TO learn
that the collection has never seen the
light OF day since Pope Leo X, that
mighty patron of art and learning. got
II together That was some four hun
dred years ago Since then the col
lection. known as the Sancta sancto-
rum, has been shut away in The chapel
Of the Scala Sancta II contains speci-
mems of ecclesiastical yestments that
20 back To the very beginning Of the
Christian church. There is gold.
smiths work wrought by the greatest
medlaeval masters OF the craft. Hum
mated manuscripts, ancient euamels,
pictures by artists unknown to mod
erns, glorious things that were
amongst the treasures OF the old EN-
perors-all are contained in the col
lection. Prof. Grisar, Jesuit and a
great archaeologist. has obtained per
mission to overhaul the collection.
photograph II. and write a bool, on Il.
When this work is completed the col.
lection will be arranged foI the public
to view.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

fos Celeste Take pears not quits dpe.
pare aAd core and cDt in long thin strips
TO lbs Of The iruit add 3 lbs Of sugar.
che rind and Juice Of 2 lemons cut into
small pieces. : lb Of preserved ginger aud
1 eil " water. Boil till fruit Is tTanspar-
eht Fiil Jars while hot and seal az once.
This Is my fayorite preserve. II Is called
CHIP pear" Hope Il is what you Nish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

Peter Did you ever borrow any money
IN case OF emergency
Fan-Not a cent
Peter-You don't mean ~
Pan-Faet. I've often tried TO- but I
can neyer set anybody 20 lend me sny.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
PERSONAL
NJ MENTiON

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gregg spent sunday
with friends IN Perry
Elmo Dysart. Of Arkansas city yisit-
ed friends here yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. c. Darlington. Of Paw
nee were guests Of friends here yester-
day.
Mr. L. O. Niblack aud sister returned
today from "A trip 20 the great lakes and
Canada
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Rowe of IGennopia.
Mo. are in the city this wees. They ex-
pect 70 locate here.
Donald Morris. advertising solicitor
for the Oklahoman, spent yesterday
here vic ing his parents
Neytoe sDangler has gone TO Pitts
bure. Penn For q four weeks visit with
his parents at the old hons
A wedding permit was issued yester-
day to Frank Howland. Of Hinton. aud
e.,. 7.,.,....,,.,,, q. 49,. -, o,.,o
honaa City to ATTEND the meeting Of the
normal schooi board of regents.
A., A. !. .-,,,,,, , 49,
NJ A,,cain =, n,ars,,ar .-a,,t ,,.s,,,.
day IN the city visiting friends.
a,ss.s fr.,e ana Gem. ,r,,,.r and
A., pro,,,s ~ ol,,abor,a ,,,,y ~. ,.isi, /.
,n,- Mr. ard Mrs " Frosier
,s,,',, -, d., C,,,,,.,c,... ..o,,,,,,. -
.,., ~, ~. ,,.,,,.,t, ~, c,,,.,-,.t,. ..rs
MI - '-i' ha "'"' sou ~
fr,e,ss
"i9s'' H'het huch ana rear AaiiHs
~ tsle from Weus'on Tor 1uiy rouftn
ssluAs ,"' o's "' me ASS'"'ps az
~ -" ~ y Nle"eisgh' % new
N''A ~"o iese o.si lsIe ATTENDING N,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
GENERAL FEDERATION or womHNs CLUBS 1905

President Mrs Sara 8 Plat Decsof.
1860 Sherman ave Denver Colorado
First Vice President Mrs phiup N
Moore, ai25 LaFafciie Ave, ~ Louis
Missouri
Second Vice Presiaeni Nr May Al.
den ward 2s Dartmouth 81 Boston
Massachusetts
Recording secretarz Mrs John Dick
inson sherman 4ei4 LAKE Ave Chicago
Illinois.
Corresponding Secretary Mss Louisa
Poppenheim. 81 Meeting st. Charles
ton, South Carolina
Treasurer Mrs. Percy v pcnnypackor
26ot wbiti, Ave. Austin Texas
Auditor Dr Sarah r. Kendan, Tbt
Arcade. Seattle wash lngton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

Two ponnds OF sugar Two pounds of al
monds blauched and chopped nne nne-
haf pound of cltron. two tahlesT9ynfus
" cinnamon and the whites of nine eggs
beaten TO a froth stir Wcil Dror win
a teaspoon onto piper aud bake lu =
moderate oven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
Hickory Mt Macaroons.

MiK one cup of hickory nut meats with
one Gun Of sugar and ouo-hnlf cup of
hour. Drop an buttoted tins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

Always frosh Satin skin cream. never
dIics up spohs shrnks or changes Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

Among the many dinner parties that
spent q pleasant Fourth at Island Park
taking in the Assembly and lounging
around ia the shade Of the trees We're:
Rev X. c. Veutress aud wife. Mossrs
and Mesdames j. b. Fairfield carl
Fairfield W. H. Dysart Frank Wilber.
A. \. Davis. John Furrow j. G.. Whit
field, l.. Cook l.. D. Joney Mesdames
w A. Humphrey. " S. Filson NJ A.
Jolley. OF Noble. Miss May Wnber OF
Chicago, Miss Daisey Dennisou Miss
Masten Of Enid. IT Raysdale OF Enid.
Rev Iiolt, otto Humphrey. Tony Finch.
The little folks present were Lloyd
Nentress, lIurbcrt and phi Wnbcr. May
Jollcy May Tibbets and Vernon Cqok