davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
Cameron Township

Fred Tessman's horses are sick
with some prevalent disense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kopp returned
from Geneseo, Illinois, Monday eve.
VIM. Neitzel and wife were Sun
day visitors at the home of Thomas
Shelley Sunday.
VIM. McCaw of Nebraska visited
Sunday at the homes of Harry Nor
thup and Amos Fancher.
Robert Rutherford and wife. of
Ross, visited their son Robert Ruth
erford Jr. Thursday afternoon.
January 18th and it has been
showing and blowing all day. If
1t continues the roads will be
blockaded.
Mr.. Watson, from Des Moines
Was canvassing in the neighbor-
hood last week. He represents the
Des Moines nursery.
Thomas Magill traded horses
with Lewis Gray and then sold to
Wallace Bolton and then bought
another of Merenes Jensen.
Grace Lancelot attended SUNDAY
school at Eden Valley Sunday. She
was visitor at the home of her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Crow.
Preaching at Eden Valley at usual
hour and series of meetings will
ollow commencing Sunday even
ing conducted by Rev. Fleming and
assistek by the u. B. preacher from
Carrollton.
Sylvester Moore finished Smelling
corn for Joseph Johnson Wednes-
day forenoon and he was so untort-
innate as to have one of his horses
taken sick and was compelled to
leave it at Pat Germans.
William Nei,zel is now purchas
ing horses. He expects to go Cana
da In the spring to break up his
farm which he purchased, one from
Thomas Rutherford, and another
one from Charley WEIGH of Audu-
don.
There wac quite surprise at the
home OF Joseph Johnson Saturday
evening when the door opened and
who should walk in but Mrs. Johns-
toms cousin Will McCaw of Dixon,
Nebraska. He had been visiting in
Poweshiek Co. with his father and
other relatives for . couple of
weeks and came up on the Rock
Island train to visit his cousin on
his return home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
South Lincoln.

Misses Minnie and Emma Borg
are on the sick list.
Bertha Rudnick visited Sunday
afternoon with EleoDore Ehaers.
Hedwig Rudnick is assisting Mrs.
F. Altman with her household
duties.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Guy Dixon left
Sunday evening for Ames, after Wis
i,ing for q couple of weeks with her
parents, S Garmire and wife.
Miss Hulda Po'zin, who has been
visiting trie"ds aud relatives since
Christmas, departed for Ne'awanka.
Kansas to visit an uncle. From
there she will go to her home neas
Creighton, Missouri. Her cousin
Miss Ida Polzin, accompanied her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25

Miss Emma Ross, who has been so
sick for the last couple Of weeks at
the home of T. B. CreveliDg, is much
better at this writing.
John Barton is going to ship car
load of cattle OF his own feeding, to
Chicago this week. He will accom-.
pany them himself and stop of for q
visit with his folks on the way back.
Big sale in Gray, Wednesday, Jan
uary 3lst, beginning at ten O'clock,
sharp. c. E. Mertz and Mr.. Schwal-
Ter, auctioneers, George CARRIER,
manager, E. G. Rice and Lou Grote
luschen, clerks.
Saturday morning. the inhabitants
of our village we're surprised to see
in the Daily Register and Leader, the
marriage license of Lou Single
decker, of Ross, and Clio Audas, of
Gray. They arrived Monday eve.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
Greeley

Mrs. Frew Colee is said to be very i'll
at this writing.
How slow the hours creep!
Sometimes they pause and weep.
John Sherman, of north west of Au
dubon, was in these parts Friday.
Miss Lena Burr is in the convalescent
stage of a taxing spell of sickness.
There is nothing monotonous about
Iowa weather. New program every day.
John Sho-smith marketed load of
fine porkers in Extra. Friday, receiving
the mick. /"
Thos. Adair purchased a fine young
mare at the John Somers sale paying
a trlfle more than $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boehme, of Au-
dubon township, spent Saturday night
and Sunday in east Greeley.
Carter g. Twist shelled corn for Oscar
Miller, Frew Hays and Ira johnson this
week, breaking down at the Hays farm.
Grandpa Egan is convalescing very
SLOWLY. AT this writing he is some bet
ter and hopes of his complete recovery
are good.
The U. b. Aid Society is reviving af-
ter long period of dormancy. 1t was
entertained at the parsons cottage,
Thursday.
Mr.. Fink in company with gentle
man from Guthrie Center was selling
implements and woven wire fencing in
tins township Saturday
\ stubborn case of distemper gave ore
of S. III. Earhart's best horses to the
crows. He filed the vacancy by buying
another at the John Simmons sale.
ASKING.
Oh, Father, use these lips to SOW kind
words.
Here are my hands, use them good deeds
to do.
Each twilight hour call me into the
quiet,
And give my weary soul a draught of
life.
Wipe from my heart these fingers marks
of vice,
And make me proof against his wheed
ling.
Give virtuons thots the reins of my wild
steed
That may hasten home by driving slow
Please disentangle NE from this mad
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
Ross News

NJ Iss Nettie Pierson spent Sunday
in Audubon
Adam Weibley Sundayed at John
Keohig's, Jr.
Clint Stemm Sundayed at the John
Cozhne home.
Theodore Martin lett Friday eve
for Minnesota.
James Rutherford was at Gray
Sat urday evening.
Charlie Loves were Sunday visi t.
ors at Cuonie Loves.
Jay Shingledecker was an Audu-
bon visitor Saturday.
Rob McGill and family spent Fri
day at her parents home.
Joe Pfeister spent Sunday with
bis friend, Phoebe Olson.
Otto Porsch and family spent Sun
day with William Deists'.
Emos Moreland and wife were
visiting her parents Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tessmann
were shopping in Audubon Friday.
Mrs. Griffith, of Audubon. was a
Sunday visitor at the Billy Martin
home.
Charlie Andersen spent few days
last week at the William Swanson
homo.
Joe Kopp and family spent Satur.
day visiting at the William Deist
home.
James Rutherford is able to be
out, after having had a tussle with
the humps.
Will Rhinehart's entertained 8
large number of their friends Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin are
the happy parents OF new baby boy
born Saturday.
Nels and Mart Olson returned
Sunday from Chicago where they
had been with stock.
Kent's Speciality Company moved
to Viola Center Monday, Allie
Quinby assisted them.
Cameron Ross, who has been at
tending the agricultural school al
Ames, returned Saturday.
Mrs. Hollenbeck, of Audubon
came out Saturday eve to see her
grand son at the w. Martin home.
Mike Speck, formerly of this city,
who is working away from here now
arrived Sunday and is visiting ole
friends.
Charlie Jordan, accompanied hi
bro, her, Dell, TO his home in Ne.
braska. He will visit at his brother
home for some time.
Inez Ehlert, infant daughter o.
Max Ehlert and wife, was christenei
at the Evangelical church Sunday
Rev. Knoll officiating.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25

Louis Shingledecker and Clio
Audas, of GRAY, were married at
Des Moines Saturday. 1t was a sur.
prise to his many friends here, but
they all join in wishing him and his
bride, prosperity and happiness.
Kent's Speciality Company, who
have been here the past week, were
enjoyed very much They had q
new program each evening and gave
an elegant mirror to the most pop
ular lady who received the most
votes. The young lady was Miss
Phoebe Olson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
scheme
re of its ruins I become a part

scheme
Ere of its ruins become part
Bereft, to lie worthless broken thing
Among the ashes of bright hopes burnt
out
Man, born in chains and dark captivity,
For freedom pines and gropes about to
find
An exit from the dismal haunts of sin,
Where Death, cat-lihe in hiding, waits
to spring.
Deep in the gloom we hear wsil, and
know
That Death has sprung, is gloatiug DER
his prey
That in the face of some poor wretch is
closed
The door that leads to immortality.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
RIA
trice Creveling is real

trice Creveling is real
Swaney spent Sunday
Mertz was an Audubon
day.
,ss, of Ross, visited over
his sister, Mrs. Mertz.
RS. Guy Dixon returned
Q at Ames Sunday night.
en-, of Manning, has been
veral days at the Denton
rom the north didn't get
past nine O'Clock Mon
8.
.-.s, of Manning, is visit
laughter, Mrs. Ora Cor
+.
ittell and sister, Ada,
lg in Manning Satur.
treenlee is quite sick at
( her son, William, In
,nship.
the series of meetings,
le M. E. church Sunday
y 4th. 1906.
Ross returned home Sat
ming. He visited his
rye, while away.
am Clark came up Fri
be at the bed. side of her
tndma Greenlee.
g-time weather came to 8
rday evening, Sunday
Y being genuine winter
\ CARRIER returned from
aday eve after a weeks
er daughter, Mrs. Cha
Peterson family are Elk
from Omaha, to maxi
Tome again. Miss Amy
y.
ct given by the Ladies
Club at the Wayside I'M
sday night, was a fin
all present seemed to en-
yes.
erstand Kiddy Hansel
d last Thursday. We di'
the lady's name. The.
to Minnesota on tn
srson place in the nea
ming drove home iron
Saturday, preached a
Gray Sunday, returnin
,rning to the work again
30 conversions over ther
reclaimed.
ritz gave a phonograpf
ainment at the Lincol
,hool house house lai
night to . crowded hous
Appreciative audience
rtainment lasted thrt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25

DdlaDc0 on mana 49,. 900 4U
This report shows the business done
at the Audubon Twp Creamery for
the year 1905 Surely no patron can
complain at this array of figures nor
should they be anything but loyal to
their home institution. Its simply
the COW eating grass and the owner
receiving "a ga cents per pound for
the butter fat therein, every thirty
days. This creamery is we'll managed.
Dewey and Leonard Kness are sick
with colds.
Albert Cihak will move to Cass
Co. in the spring.
Alfred Baker is still on the sick
list and is unable to attend school.
The Audubon Twp. Creamery have
finished putting up their ice there be
ing about 50 tons.
Frank Hunt formerly of this vicin-
ity has purchased farm northwest of
Audubon. Frank has concluded that
Audubon Co. is the place to live after
all.
Miss Clara Schwenueker is home
from six weeks stay at the Robert
Huston homo east of North Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gwin and daugh-
ter Cora intend visiting relatives in
Dss Aoines and other points this week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25

0oI YOUR nelgnDOrs 10 SMELL your
corn, then get a good shelter. NC.
Creary has it. Old Chas. Prohaska
place, r. F. D. No. 3. If
The Aid Society was success fin
ancially at last at Mrs. John TibDen's
and an enjoyable time was had by all
present The next Society will meet
with Mrs. VIM. VanAernam. Feb. /
and pleasant time is anticipated.
The Literary was we'll attended and
good program was rendered, except
the debates which seem to be as sea, ce
as hens teeth, there is plenty of
material but most of them seem
rather backward in taking any part
in the debate. The question for the
next night will be Resolved that
"monev has more influence over man
thaH woman"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
Audubon Township
Audubon Twp. Creamery Co.

MILK received from Lee. 1905 TO
Dec. 1-l9O5:l, 7O5, All lbs. cream re-
ceived in stated time 1876, 1904 lbs but.
ter shipped out of state 119,995 lbs.
butter sold to patrons 1887.
Money received for butter sold or
shipped -. $26,811,6O
Money paid to patrons tor butter, av
erage price, 24a -. $2O565 so
2 per cent reserve fund $535,5l
paid for butter tubs. 80. S 1888 26
coal, salt, oil ETC.. ... $4,000
hauling ........ 2,S33.93
Labor and butter hauling. 1886 O6
paid on creamery. ...... 800 90
rent on land ......... 500
insurance ............ $3.50
taxes ...... 10 80
rent on phone. ....... u 90
coal shed ........ 60 90
repair on boiler 49,. 20 40
other labor ....... 43 Is
26,S11.60 26.S11 60
Balance. .. 645 40
interest. ...... ..... 60 90
Balance on hand -. 5S5 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
Are You Fit
To be Trusted with o.
Good Set of BRAINS -?
GRAPE NUTS
Keen them In Order
Keep them in Order
4 BRAIN FOOD AND REPAlRER.

A BRAIN FOOD AND REPAiRER,
Every mi..stef lawyer journalist. phy-
slciaus author or business man Is forced
under pressure OF modera conditions %
the active and sometimes oyer-act,ye
use OF the brain.
Analysis of me excreta thrown out by
ihe pores shows tlat brain work breaks
down ne phosphate of potash, sepamt-
ing it from its heavier eQuDanion. all
hunlen. a1d plain common sense teaches
thct this elemental principal must be-
introduced into tie body anew each day.
r. We would replace the loss and rebuild
tie brain tissue.
we knD~ that the phosphate Of potash,
as presented Do certain held grains, has
an amhity for aihumen and that Is the
only way gray matier % the brain can
De Duilf u win not answer % take the
crude phosphate of potash of the drug
shop for nature reiecis Il. The element
al mineral must be pfeseated through
food direct from aiUre's laboratory.
These facts have been made use of IA
the manufacture cf Grape Nuts, and any
brain worker can prove the value 81 the
proper selection of fodd BY making free
use Of Grape Nuts ior ten aiys o. Two
weeks sold bsf efocera cVtrlW1ere (pna
ia annfnae Quantlfies). Manufacinred by
ne Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
DENTISTS IN CONVENTION
Territorial Association Give
Demonstrations and Dis
cuss TechnicaI Papers

Special 20 Daily Leader.
Oklahoma city. May i5.-rhe sixteenth
annual meeting OF the oklahoma Dental
association was called 10 order in The
assembly room OF the chamber OF com-
merce az Z y. M. yesterday. President
Theodore T.. Braghurst being in the
chnry
Following ihe Invocation uy Rev Har-
per Of oklahoma city. President / NJ
Holcpmb OF tie chamber Oi commerce
delivered an address OF welcome, which
was responded 10 by Dr. BrlnghuFst The
remaining time Of the afternoon session
WAS spent 10 the reading Of the minutes
appointment Of committees a1d paymenl
OF dues
A nlsht session was scheduled on tl'
proeuml but was 4 He'd OH On account
Of the nclement weather and tne real
work of the convention commenced win
iae session this morning.
AZ nine O'Clock this morning the ciin.
ical demonstrations were mace in the as.
senbly room Of the chamber Of oommero'
The afternoon session was devoted f'
the reading of technical papers and th'
geaeral discussion Of the same.
AZ 8 o'cl3cS this evening the VISITING
dentists viii be enfeualned by troIse,
tour Of the rity aha i.el - the even
lng wpL participate Ia 4 smoker af th'
chamber of commerce as guests of thl
local dental society.
The program for tomorrow morning.
and afternoon win BE- similar " that q
today AZ tde oSening session. however
the ANNUAL election of officers will occu
ana selection 81 tlt next place ~ meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
AN opp SEA FOOD.
virtues Of the cienntic Marine snail
known as the AbaIone.


Though the flesh Of The gstsssne is a
nutritious and wholesome article Of
food. highly esteemed by the Chinese
and japanese. few people IN the Unit
ed States know anything about the
abalone except that It has large shell
with bright, pearly interior The aba
lone IS q gigantic sea snail. whose nat.
ural home is the deep water OF a rocky
coast. The whole coust Of central and
lower California. from Cape Mendo
elmo 20 Cape st Lucas, abounds in aba
loncs the supply being absolutely un-
limited as fast as an area Of fishing
ground is depleted It is repcopicd by
fun grown abalones coming m from
the ocean. Three months after a piece
Of ground has been thoroughly cleared
ty the abalone fishers tie supply IS az
abundant as ever The contents Of the
mrge abalone she'll weigh as much as
two pounds.
Long ago the Chinese and japanese
discovered the value ot uc meat as a
wholesome and digcstihle food The
supply OF abOloncs Ia Chinese waters
Is. however. small. and the fishing
grounds of the coast Of Japan were SO
heavily drawn upou that they became
exhausted The people are forbidden
by an imperial edict from taking them.
The Japanese and Chinese ia Califor-
mia dive for the abalones. which crawl
about the rocks az the bottom Of the
sea tn deep water outside the surf
The divers bring them ashore and
spread them out in q sunny place ia
dry. This process reduces the abaloue
to about one-ihhd OF us original bulk
leaving tough horny product The
dried ubalones are sent 10 lie orient
where they are soaked aud stewed OF
ground into powder aud used for max
ing soup
III the pure, deep water Of the ocean
the abalone lives, and ais 1t "a a clear
feeder its flesh Is always sound ant
wholesome, being superior in this re
spect to that OF oysters ana clans
which live nenr shore and are OTTER
contaminated by sewage and other i'm
purities The visccra OF an abalpne
unlike those Of the clam or oyster
which nes. be swallowed whole. ar,
quite separate from the D3uscular o.
edible part and can be detached by 4
single stroke Of knife. Chlcag,
( News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
PERSONAL
MENTION

Horace IIixon has returned to Elk city
J. W. oldham returned from Kingash-
er today
= W. shartei is here today from okla
homa City.
T. NJ. Dumas is here from Madill, l.
H.. visiting his sister. Mrs. r. G. Cain.
J. d. Moore. assistant bank examiner,
is home from trip through Greer
county
Rev. a. b. Nicholas is in oklahoma
city attending the annual Episcopal
convocation.
H. p, Teasdaie, Santa Fe division
freight agent is here from Oklahoma
City on business.
Grant Norris, a Crescent city banker
visited his brother, District clerN Joe
Eonis yesterday
seymour price was here today from
Oklahoma City between ,rains. enrouts
to washington d. G.
CHIEF Deputy Chris Madsen left on r.
morning train for Las Vegas New Mex
leo. where he VIII testify in crimina
case.
Mrs. Fanny Spencer and little son
Floyd left this morning for Oregon an,
Idaho where they expect 10 make theii
future home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
Pile Cured
A. Easily As Cough; psinietsly.
oHetly and Without cutting


The agony and suffering IN piles b 30
grcat that d O surgical operation was
"a certain CURE 0which Il isntl ana there
suns misat be willing % take ihe chance
of blood poisonine o. iockiaw
But now that the Pyramid Pic Cure
has been diacoycied and fas been proven
e. De quick and ceriaia rlcsns o re-
iief ANA lastins cure there Is no excuses
fof riskmg your life.
Does Pyramid pile Cure give imme-
diate r,licfg Does b cufeg Try 1t ana
prove "a to yoursslf az thousands have
done before sou. Then s. to y0ur drug
sisi and get % ,ent box and completes
the cure.
Pyramid piie cure VIII cure YOU ana
90 g rflh certaAt, ans a fipldity that
viii astonish you.
TsAe far ersnpie. the onsc 81 Mf
Benjamin shaw p4e uaater o. Bland.
We quote Ills own words 30 hi~ letter Of
oct. 3D. 1905 n r,s- greet t,Geuy -
miHd and bohy Va ne meantime. gem
ueman lola ne 81 thc virtue of your rs
fnmii rcmeJy ] fortunately found IL ut
drug store and by the next morning
did not feel that any operation was
necessary and in three days 1 was able
Accomplished -, Ans sreat Satisfaction
and The surprise 81 the phyaician.'
For a ual package send your name
and address 70 thc Pyramid Drug CO..,
5ssi Pyramid BuHdiag Mafshall. Michl-
enn aal you wnl set a trial packase
by retigN mail 10 marSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
roothaII Team ef aIrIs.

Wellesley Wellesley college girls girls are eisaass,!=
Ing football team with the intention
II possible OF playing other female
college teams or high school girls, says
a Wellesley Mass special TO the Pitts
burg Dispatch. They have been get
ting pointers from the husky high
school boy teams and more or less
coaching. The college authorities are
keeping the matter the strlctest secret.
and the story only lenked ont lnadyer-
tently when one girl was discussing a
recent high school game she witnessed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
Is Disease a Crime /?

Not very long ago q popular magazine
published an editorial article In which
the writer asserted. 10 substance, that an
disease should be regarded as criminal
Certain 10 is that much Of the sickness
and suffering OF mankind Is due tQ the
violation Of certain ot Natures laws
But to say that ah sickness should be
regarded as criminal must nppeal 20
every reasonable individual IS radically
wrong
1t would be harsh. unsympathetlc,
cruel, yes criminal, 60 condemn the poor.
weak over worked housewife who sinks
under the heavy load OF household cares
aud burdens. and suffers from weak
Eesses, various displacemcniS OF pelylr
organs aud other arrangements peculiar
10 her sex.
Froqucnt bearing of children with rs ex-
acting demands upOn the system, coupled
With the care. worry and labor W rearing
larl.a family. ls often tho cause ~ weak-
ncsscs arrangements aud debility whirh are
AGGRAVATED by the many household ares
and tio hard. anu nNNereuninR wOfk "hk p
the mother Is called upon 70 perform iir
Piercg. the maker of tiiqt world .iatqed ffm-
edy for womau's peculiar weaknesses and
illa nr i.cre's faforie liescilpNpn says
that ono nf the greatest QDtt ttifs iu fhN cure
on fhi. class ~ maladlcs y ihe iaci ilat tho
poor. over worked housewife rau NOT fet toe
npeded rest from her many household rates
and labor tO enable her io secure from the
use OF DIS fBTpscrlptlOn itd ful benefits. 10
/ Is matter Ot fFclutul experience, ho taA 8,
/ ln his extensive pfai ilre ll ihfat tNefe, 20
meet with those 30 which his treatment fails
I br reason of thc patients Inability lo abstain
! from bard work long enuugh 90 De cured.
| WIN those suffering from piglap.ns. an'e-
l version aud lelI0f nrfi1u OF The uterus nt
I other displacement 90 the WOmaniY organs
! n Is very necessary that, Ia addition ip TAX
/ ing his favOrite Prescription they abstain
| from being very much. ur iur long periodf 0n
\ their feet All heavy lifting on stralulug Qi
/ any kind should also b. avoided As much
| outdoor air as possible. With moderate iighl
| exercise is also very inuprtnut Let ms
patient observe these rules and the Favor
/ lto Prescription viii do the rest
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser IS sent frei
on receipt of stamps 10 pay expense q
| mailing Onln Send 20 Or X. v. Pierce
! Buiial6. n. Y. ei one-cout stamps FOR pa
percovered, or 81 stamps for cl0th-Donnd
II sick consult tho Doctor, free Of cnarg'
by letter. AN such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets invlgOrlt'
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
SUED roa sLAnosa.
Woman Resents Charge of Being Moth.
er 70 Negro Infant

Yesterday Afternoon in probate court.
Lulu Hutton colored. nled suit against
Mrs .. Anderson. colored, 20 recover
DAMAGES for alleged slander Both par
ties live near Coyle The case IS the
result Of a remark which the plaintiff.
ir her petition, SETS forth that AIRS. AM
derson nude 10 the eject that she che
plainun) was the mother Of a nesro
infant found on the defendants doorstep
several weeks ago. The baby was WINS
IA q basket without any clothing or cow
efing. The infant was brought 10 the
city and tie county commissioner pro-
ylded sum Of money with which %
purchase clothing for the child lp de-
feult Of bond, the Andcrsoa woman was
placed "a the county JAM The viii come
up for trial Wednesday Nay 20. before
Judge stmne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
gpIscopAL coNvooArIoN.


Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, May i5.-At business
session OF the Episcopal oonyocation held
ia the afternoon, Rev A. b. Nichoias, OF
Guthrie was elected secretary, and +, Il.
Lille Of Guthrie treasurer. Rev. Nieh-
olas was elected delegate to the general
convention, and Rev. Fletcher Cook, all
ternate; Judge Melette of Muskogee,
lay delegate. and 4. c. Kan, OF o1la-
homa City, lay alternate