davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1906-02-24
NATIONAL AMATEUR
RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP

BOSTON, February A.-Champion Law
renee Waterburys victory over Austin Pot
ter in the national amateur racquet cham
plonship tournament OF the Boston Athletic
Association yesterday morning gives prom
ise OF probably the best match OF the tour
nament when he and Quincy A. Shaw IT,
OF this city meet today. Potter performed
beyond the expectation OF his clubne tes
He played IN his usual COOL calculating
way against the fiery volleys and service
OF the best amateur In this country Ha
was defeated only on the brilliant play of
the champion. During the match the large
gallery was time and again brought to It's
feet with applause for the sharp work of
the pair. The score follows:
Lawrence Waterbury, New York, defeated Austin
Potter Boston Tennis and Racquet Club, 1877, e-I5
1912, 1916
The match between George Brooke Of Philsdel
phia and f. Hewitt Of New York was defauIted
by Hewitt. Fl. d. Scott of Boston defeated q O.
Winsiow Of Boston. 1874, 15-4 1911.
Evening star., 1906-02-24
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
respondence of The Star.

HYATTSyILLE, February "a. 1906.
The trustees and faculty of the Maryland
Agricultural College have issued invita-
tfons to the exercises commemorative OF
the semi-centenniaI anniversary of the es-
tablishment of the college. Tuesday after
noon, March q. at College Park. The pro-
gram includes an invocation by Bishop
Satterlee; opening remarks by Capt. Rich
ard w. Sylvester, president of the college;
an address by Gov. Warfieid of Maryland
president OF the board OF trustees; an adj
dress by ara ReInsen, president ef Johns
Hopkins University; an address by Prof.
L. B. Bailey. dean of the College of Agri-
culture, Cornell University; an address Dy
Secretary Wilson, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture; an address by Pror.
Francis A. Soper, principal, Baltimore City
College and penediction by Rev. DR. star
ford, the foregoing being lnteISperSed with
musical selections.
A miniature riot occurred In the vicinity
of tie electric and steam railway crossings
here late Thursday. A colored man named
Clark claims that white man, while under
the influence or liquor. struck a fema lie
companion of Cia-k's. The latter procured
a rock, and for a few minutes kept tie
white man dodging to keep out OF harm 5
way. When the stone missed its mark the
white man chased the other across the
railway track, and IN a minute or so sew
eraI men were piled upon each other in
ditch on the left OF the track. About this
uTnG an express tram from w aSniflgton
approached, and a part OF the train struck
a spectator Mr.. Clayton DarnaIi, on the
arm and it Is feared the limb was frae-
tured. Meanwhile Constable Charles w.
Barr and Balm W. ". Rushe were sum
moned, but the trouble had subsidized be-
fore they arrived.
Mr.. w. ID. Porter, jr.. entertained COM
pany OF twelve at duplicate whist last
Tuesday evening at his home ON Maryland
avenue. The party ipciuded Mayor Chas
A. Wells Mr.. william Talbot, Mr. w. A
renwick and Mr. T.. II Campbell or WASH
fnzton and Messrs Harry w. Dorsey X
a. Whiting, X. H. White. Chas ii. WeIsn,
John q. Holden, b. A. Holden and h. A.
Fuller.
Evening star., 1906-02-24
SWIMMING, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Fair Grounds. New Orleans, yesterday.
The track was drying out and should be
fast this afternoon. Sir Francis II pulled
up lame after his race
Only six races were decided at City Park,
as the original third race was declared off.
The Clean and Monet, both of which
scored easily, were the winning favorites.
The Only Way was heavily played in the
fifth race, but Bert Osra made show of
the field.
Fair Grounds Summaries.
!BedeIn, to l. second frofans, lo7 tBeiD, 80 10
I,ernus, Santa suzanna, Etta NJ Clara Maxim
Chauneey olcott and Dennis Sullivan also ran.
nah 1876 IT, Johnson. to l. won: Bitter Miss
100 1l4ivingston 30 to l. second; Helen Lucas. los
tty NJ. sainzllia, Black Enamel. King Leopold
PEPPER and Salt, Miss Hynes.' Beatrtce Il. George
hrd race "'h s1 HRas alI fs1 100 ew
so s SyfG ,isnf mon FaisR fa an la2 a. vtt9e = & tg
T@e MaveTct Red Raven s 10 sal6a
Stockwood snd Last Cherry also ran
s pSaFi Tafs s hsndgap "a 10 five TdO
Martin TO ;. seend; 7. B. Zero. 10 tBiack, 81
to l. 1 third Time, l:91 40 Only three starters;
GicD3naldl, to i. won; Peter Nathaniel, 1e)
NS @NloreisRdp 60 to second Berniee 1l9 tM Aiqr
Ethel, yoltaic Jade Water Pansy. Flying Trupeze
Affrey. Ogontz, Quaint, Lois, d. W. Flynn and
harrington also ran.
sixth race. mile aud twenty yards-Avold.
ia tW. Mctieel. 10 To !, won; Flavgny, 96 ~.
Iohnso1l, . to /, second; Sonoma Belle ia (W.
Robbins. 10 to l. third Time, l. A 5. Safe
guard. Schoolmate. King OF the Valley. Sincerity
Belle Jerry Lynch, Shenandoah and Beechwood
also ran.
City Park Summaries.
First race. three and onehalf furlonss-Beau
gan. 105 Nv Allen, % to J. second: Mcintyre
lbs 81. JonesJ. 13 10 3, third Time o43 / J.
Chambet. Appreciation, Knocktrky. Royal Palm,
BIG Hand. Nicotine. George Roucheer, Prophecies.
Betsy Bnford and Heirloom also ran
Second race mile aud one e-sixteenth-Iiberty Mo-.
10I tJost. 30 10 !. won; Del Carina 95 a. Finnl
" to /. second; Thistle Heather, 100 tR Lowe), 8
70 =, third Time, 150. Justice, Bronze Wing.
Trepan. Gold Monk. Dungannon, Lady Mistake and
twenty Shot also ran
Third race, mile and one -sixteenth-The Clean,
lO2 tGrifithl o 10 3. won; Tabor 92 (Pendergast),
/. third. Time, 1.50 IL. Rockaway. Jack Adams
April Showers. Little Elkin Ryan, Fugurtha lone
and Thora Lee also ran.
Fourth race. handicap; five and one-half furlongs-
l12 u. Jonesi to l. second: Meadow Breeze 90
&c, MUrrisl, 30 to /, third Time. los l-5 Pre-
torius, Telephone, Asarita and Billy Handsel also
ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Bert osra 1o4 (Ro-
manel), IL 10 >, won; Lieutenant Rice, 10I (IIef-
fernan)t, to /. second: The Only Way. Io4 ID
AUSTIN. IL 10 ., third. Time, 100 Miss Iayman,
Cygnet. Hershman and Hulda also ran. Florence
May pulled up.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs-Creel. 95
tHarrigan). TO /, won: Cascine, Ill o. Jones)
l6 TO l. second: Gentiau % tSpringerl, 80 to 1.
third. Time. l.23 10 Wogglebug; Capitano,
Caronola, Immortelle Weberfields. Heart Of Hya-
ctnth and Spendthrift Helen also ran.
Evening star., 1906-02-24
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
Evening Star Duckpin League.

The Nonpareils and Brewers. who were
tied for leadership of the Evening Star
Duckpin League, played a series of three
games last evening at the Palace alleys.
the Nonpareils taking two of them. Their
first game (of 46D tied the high-team score
of the league Fowler, Essex and Collier
were in the best form, each one rolling
hundred game The scores:
Evening star., 1906-02-24
Duffey's Lawyer Files Affidavit.

NEW YORK, February 24.-C. p Rogers,
attorney for Arthur f. Duffey. yesterday
fled an affidavit with Justice Fitzgerald
in special term. part I. supreme court, re-
plying to the affidavit OF James e. Sullivan,
secretary Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
filed by former Assistant District Attorney
Barlow s. Weeks on Tuesday Last. Mr.
Suliiyan's affidavit was general and spe-
cific denial OF Duffey's charge OF unfair
ness on the part of the Amateur Athletic
Union In expunging his records Justice
Fitzgerald yesterday took Counselor
Rogers affidavit. and copy was handed TO
Lawyer Weeks, who will be allowed to
reply in court today. A decision n expected
within q week.
Evening star., 1906-02-24
BASKET BALL.
ordways Showed Under Company A
Last Evening.

The basket ball team of the Ordway RI
fies defeated the quint representing Com
pany A of the Hospital Corps by score or
53 to in contest last evening at the Cen
ter Market Armory. Wilford toward the
end of the second half managed to throw a
goal for Company A or the contest would
have resulted In a shut-out. Sannino did the
best work for the Ordways. The lineup
was as follows:
Evening star., 1906-02-24

2. 2s. I2. 22 2 20. o. G. 2 SO. 0. 0, 4o-loo High
runs, rs, %, so Average, 1$s.
Cutler-0. 1s, 0. g. &. IA, "a. o, I. o, %, 10. .,
o. IS, ~. 80, !, IL u Ia o. 81. 80 327. High
runs. 80. 3s. "a. Average, 1915.
The summary OF matches for the week
follows:
Evening star., 1906-02-24

To Hold Up Choctaw Warrants.
In an action brought at South Nc
Alester. ( T.. against Peter J. Hudson.
Evening star., 1906-02-24
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES

auditor and General W. Scott. treas
urer of the Choctaw nation, an In
junction was issued forbldding the issuance
or payment of any warrants to Mansfield.
McMurray & Cornish. McCurtain & Hill
and d. w. Mulvane. The two firms men,
toned have been employed as attorneys
for the nation, while Mulvane, who lives
In Kansas. is said TO have been the bene-
ficiary of profitable contracts with the Choc-
taws and Chickasaws.
The action is brought by the United
States at the tnstigation of Sle Choctaw ma
ton and Is based upon an alleged intent TO
pay out money under authority OF the acts
of the Choctaw council which have not
been approved by the President of the
United States. The action Is brought under
Instructions from the Department OF jug
tice at Washington.
Evening star., 1906-02-24
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Favorites Got an Even Break at Both
Tracks

Winifred A, Lancastrian and Southern
Cross were the successful favorites al the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
The r1arkets.

New Orleans July IA concerted cf-
fort oa the part OF local and New York
operators resulted In the breaking OF tho
deadlock In which the market has been
for the past north or so. ctho 7ric
variations for the day amounting to u
points for October. II having been up
to lo.3l compared with yesterdays close
OF i0.a2.
The reported deterioration in the south
Atlantic states and complaints OF too
much riin was magnihed as 20 make
Il appear that the crop In the eastern
belt had suffered severely from the re-
cent incessant rains along the south
Ats,ntic coast
This WIS cabled of such conditions IN
the Carolinas and Georiga ana the Eng
lish market closed at an advance OF a
about four points on futures. Spots
there however were lower 10y two points.
As matter Of fact the wca'ha, map
showed no rain east Of the Mi'l sln.
rlvor. the district OF Augusta having me-
rain to report the district Of Chtr.csto
only trace. Wilmington district o.dy
o1. Atlanta .O2 saanHah which covers
the coast however. reported sixts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
Fast Came For Sunday.

The Elk and Firemen's ball teams,
the two strongest independent teams
in this locality, will play again Sunday
afternoon at Electric park The two
teams are about OF even strength and
great rivalry exists between them.
Each team has thus far won one game
and the Sunday contest will be to play
OF the tie. Il will be beyond doubt
the best independent bah game 70 be
seen in this city, this season, snd will
be another interesting feature Of the
advertised park opening for next
sunday. The line-ups Of both teams
will be announced later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
A cRIMP IN REBATFRS
Chicago a. Alton and Two
Former Officials Are
Heavily Fined.
tBy Associated Press,

Chicago, H., July ll.-Judge Landis,
in the United States district court to-
day sentenced the Chicago & Alton
road, recently convicted of granting
Illegal rebates, to pay fine Of twenty
thousand dollars on each of two
counts, or a total Oh forty thousand
dollars. John Faithern and Fred A.
Wann, former officials, who we're also
convicted, were sentenced to pay a
fine of fvo Thousand dollars each on
two counts, or a total of ten thousand
dollars each. The defendants were
fined on two counts of an indictment
containing ten counts. The specific
charge on which they were convicted
was giving the SchwarzchildSulz
ger company a rebate Of one dollar a
car on all shipments from the Kansas
City plant of the packing company
The court I'm passing sentence said he
could see no extenuating circumstan-
ces in granting the rebates The de-
PENDANTS gave norice OF appeal The
fine inflicted today is Identical with
that imposed on the Burlington rail
road in a similar case by Judge
Bethea in the United States circuit
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
COTTON FUTURES.
New orleans cotton.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat.

Wneats
Chicago July 1O.-Wheat goverame
report which was issued within the las
thirty minutes of the session gave the
condition % winter wheat as 500 AMI
that OF spring wheat as 9l4. Thesf
figures show a gain In the condition OF
the fan sown crop OF nearly three points
during the month OF June and "a falling
or Of l.6 points iu the condition OF
spring wheat. The report would indicat"
total crop OF 7lO 900 900 bushels, which
with The oxccDtio nof the Yield OF 1891
Is the largest wheat Gro pin the hlstorJ
OF the country Following the 7ublica-
tion Of the figures, shorts and longs SOLD
freely Previous to this the market Was
quiet and hrm because OF a decrease Ia
country acceptances. A decrease OF 90 O.
900 in the worlds visible supply al|o
tended to hold prices steady. The market
closed weak with prices at the io"'al
point OF the day Cleannces Of what
ana flour we're equal 10 $4,000 bushe s.
PRIMARY rece.pts ace tt6.so0 bueh -
against a65. 600 for The corr'sa, N ling
day OF last year Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 80. ears
against $50 cars last week and 2l' cars
one year ago.
Corn.
A firm tone prevailed in the eof1
marSet early In the day ON an active de-
mand by shorts based upon light coun-
Try accaptances and a t,cN of rain
throughout Illinois During the last hour
prices weakened on profit taking sales
ana also because Of the government
crop report. which showed slight gain
I'm the condition as compared with this
time last year The close was az the
lowest point Local receipts were i2t
cars with iS6 cars Of contract grade
oats.
oats were firm at the opening of th'
session on fair demand by commission
houses ana cash interests. Offerings
were uett Later the selling increased
in volume and prices eased on some
what The government report showed
d decline of two points in the condi'
ton ~ the crop during the month ol
June. Local receipts were 232 cars.
Provisions.
SHARP advances in the price OF pofA
followed active demand by shorts was
the feature OF trading DO provisions The
July delivery showed the greatest gain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11

Manager Brooks announces the regu-
lar opening OF Electric park for noxt
sunday night He has secured the North
Bros, comedians for the initial attrac-
tion and feels safe IA saying that It is
the best popular priced organization
ever brought 70 this city. The com-
pany has just closed a four weeks en-
saecment al Oklahoma City and pla,yed
10 the largest business ever done at
Delmar Garden.
On eundav r.leht they VIII present he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
cupid's Dolngs.

Obffe DSiHbof
Happy is the bride the sun shines
on" goes an old saying and knowing the
alacrity with which this assertion is
accaoted the weather God smiled ON the
universe thiF morning, swept away at
noon the heavy rain clouds that all
morning had obscured the sky. and
scattered delightful silvery rain .irops
over the 2arched old earth. The rain
made the roads a trifle muddy but fresh
ened UP the foliage and the flowers were
never more fragrant than today.
Peaper- otfen.
At eleven o'clock this morning at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ginen nine miles southeast OF the
city, Anna Gertrude. the only daughter
was welded to Mr. Charles Frederick
Peaper. Beneath a bower OF airy mist
fern aad brides roses the couple stood
while Rev /. G. Randin spoke the mar
riage ceremony. The bride wore an ex-
quisite gown OF finest white swiss with
trimmings Of daintiest lace lie wealth
OF brown hair was brushed loosely from
her forehead and done in the pompadour
arrangement that Is so very becoming 20
her. The bridesmaids We're Misses Vir-
killd anu sWHNllllii iAANhfiHNhr 4 IVY
were attred In pretty. simple gowns OF
palest blue silk and carried basket OF
rose petals which were showered IN
front Of the bridal party. Mr.. Bryson
Giqen, OF Harrison, Ark. and Clamei
Gimen. brothers Of tho bride acted as
best men. Immediately following the
ceremony and congratulations a we'd
ding breakfast was served. There were
a few guests from town. including onls
the particular friends OF the couple. The
other guests at the wedding included
only the immediate relatives and friends
Of the couple, The brides goingawal
gown was Of dark blue cloth with hCi
and gloves OF similar shade. Mr.. an'
/ Mrs. Peapcr left on the afternoon santa
| r. train for a three weeks holeymp"i
| trip through northern Kansas. They VII
be az home 10 their friends az th'
! Harvey house after August first.
The bride is well Nnown Guthri'
young woman ana has taught ia the pub
| Hc schools Of this city Tor several y.s
She was extremely popular because %
/ her lovely disposition and her beauty
being frequently spoken Of as the pret
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
DOCTORS SHIFT
Nov Gets Aloou without It.

a physician says: Until last ram
used TO eat meat for my breakfast and
suffered with indig stion until the meat
had passed from t7e stomach.
Last fam / began the us- of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and very -,on found
could do without meat for my body
got an the nourishment necessary from
the Grape Nuts and since then / have
not had any indigestion and am feeling
better and have Increased IN weight
since finding the benefit / derived
from Grape Nuts I have prescribed the
food for an Of my patients suffering from
Indigestion or over-feeding and also for
those recovering from diseave where ]
want a food easy 20 take and certain 10
digest and which win not oyertax the
stomach.
Il always nnd the results / look for
when / prescribe Gape-Nuts. For ethi-
cal reasons please omit my name" Name
given by mail bY Postum CO.. Battle
Greek. Mich
The reason for the wonderful amount
Of nutriment and the easy digestion of
Grape Nuts is not hard 20 hnd-
Ia the first place the starchy part Of
ire wheat and barley goes through vari-
Gus processes Of cooking, 10 perfectly
change the starch into Dexirose or Post
Sugar. in which state Il y ready 10 be
easily absorbed By the blood. The
parts IN the wheat and barley which
Nature can make use Of for rebuilding
brain ana nerve center ere retained in
this remarkable fool and thus the :ia-
man body IL supplied wish .he powerful
strength producers 2, saaiiy noticed AZ
Ter one has eaten Grape-Suts each Dc,
for weed Or 10 days. There's q reas'
on"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11

of the fremen Of the new state to land
the next national convention for Okla
homa, to be held at Oklahoma City.
The matter was presented to the Busi-
ness Mems league last evening and
they were urged to send a representa-
tive from the capital city to the con
vention. The real estate dealers will
also be asked to send a representative
to the convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11

beautiful pastoral comedy drama "The
Way Of the World" play that has
every element to please and delight. A
very strong cast will be seen in this
production and speoial scenery will en-
hance the performance. A splendid
feature with this company is the Ladies'
orchestra composed OF seven first-class
lady musicians. A half hour musicale
IS given each night before the curtain
rises, and between the acts up to date
music is rendered. The prices during the
North Bros. engagement will be IS
and 25 cents Tickets will be on sale
at wallaces drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
Brewers Support
PuFeFOOdBiII
Beer Shown to be one Of the puresi Of
All Fo7d Products.


1'hc brewers of thc United states 9s
an aajcntion anal Individually have
been saunch supporters or THE Na-
iionai Gwe Food Bnl Their support
Bias noe boon a half-heasted acquics
cDnoe huf whole s9uIgi efflrst. e1-
..au .. t0 u,a t..Dt.a IaW
that viii give tho people wtat they
are entitled to- pune. wholesome food.
Beer when properly mada is one of
the purcst most wholesome foods
known. with The hlrd-working man
nothing can take the place of beer with
his lunch -or with Obs meals It quench-
cs BITS thirst and furnishes him nourish-
meme Pihsi Beer is shown hy analysis
to bc absolutely pure and % per cent
food value Uhe same as good milkl. This
high perccnt3ge OF food value Of Pahst
beor Is due to the exclusive Plbst eight
day malt Malt for brewing Is usually
made IN four days but Pabst Malt is
made IN eight days. retaining an Of The
rich nutrition OF the grain. Malt made
by the usual four-day process produces
a thin. hard beer that lacks the rich
favor ara the high food value OF rabst
Blue Ribbon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
HARRY THAW APT
TO BECOME TIRESOME

New York, Jnly Hilary X. Thaw
had the reports sent TO his cell today
and reiterated the statement made
last night that he was not insane. lie
said that he wished the widest pub
licily to the statement that he gave
the reporters last night denying that
he was insane or that a lunacy com
mission would be appointed TO inquire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
For Firsmen's Convention.

Allen Fields, editor Of the South
westeFn Fireman's Journal published
at Lawton. was here today conferring
with Fire Chief Gruber, regarding the
national tournament to be held at
Roanoke. Virginia, August IA. IS. l6.
Mr.. Fields states that Il Is tie nurnoee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
SUMNER RATES TO COLO
RADIO, UTAH AND WYOMING
Juns 8. . ssp..mbsf sO.h. isOs.

Commencing June ist. and daily there-
after. up 10 and including Sept. soth.
the pioneer line Of the vest tSanta Eel.
offers you summer tich rs 20 Denver,
Coll e % SPRINGS Pueblo. Trinidad, Gien-
wo5d Springs, salt LaSe City and os1cns
al practically one fare for the round
trip. an carrying a return limit Of oeto-
Der Slst. Liberal stoD-overs win be al
lowed az points west q Pueblo. both so
ing and returning. In cnnectlon with
above. half fare tickets win be on sale
al Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Denver and
Manltou 70 an Interior Colorado POINTS.
also % santa Fe New Mexico. should
you desire further Information IN eon-
nection with that Colorado trip. kindly
call at or phone 70 Union Staten ana
oblIEs. M. y. CocHRNLs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
PERSONAL
MENTION

- vyara is An tow, from Roosevelt
MI. g. l., ,oun from, pow
hns,,,
Mrs. Ford and daughter are in Edmond
today.
J. II. Grant is here today from oc-
tavia.
Jueee Frank Dale is in oklahoma city
this week.
d @ Murphv is here today from
Kinghsher.
]. W. Oldham is in Kinghsher today
on business.
,..,.,. ,..... :, =, po,o
:, g, - .asa,'
~ ,.,,. =, ny....s
g. - roaa,
~. o,.,...,.
c,.,. .t,. - 80 ','., NJ W ''V
'' '''' '''
w 1nelue , - '''eN 'V'' "
ui' ~ n'''S'S N''y'
from Kansas CITY MO-
c. II. stewart OF Pawnee, is here fol
]. L. neots and W r. Grist OF Okla
homa City are here today.
Nt,ss Nfa,, cra,ers Is in Perry VISITING
her ,is,.r Nfrs w F. Ford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11

Every ship is a romantic object-ex-
cept that we sail in" The small msr-
enant "honors with his envy the big
one-but, TO EACH the problem Of the
hour is the same-the one big, inescap-
able, determining problem OF publicity,
which dwarfs other store worries" ."
and, when solved, makes most OF them
disappear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
Nrw YoRK COTTON


Condition OF corn up TO July 1, SIS.
Condition OF Winter wheat UP to July
!, $50.
Condition Of spring wheat Up to July
/. 9l.4
Condition Of oats up to July l. 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11

Peaper- Ginin wedding.
Ladies Of First Christian church give
musicale in evening at residence of Rev.
and Mrs. X. c. ventress. on East Noble
avenue.
Dance IN evening at Electric park
pavilion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-11
Friday,

Miss Hagar's piano studnts give
recital in evening at conservatory on
East Cleveland avenue