davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
PATTISON IS DEAD.
Governor Of Ohio Passes Away After
a Long and Painful Illness.

Cincinnati. June 19.=John M. Patti
son, governor of Ohio. died OF Bright
disease at APO Monday afternoon At
his home in Milford, 3 miles east OF
his home his body Will be laid to rest
on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
after services in the Methodist church.
One week ago the governor was car
ried into his home, from which ne nad
gone i've months before to his IN
auguration as chief executive of the
state. the intervening time having been
spent on a bed OF pain.
His death came suddenly and was
unexpected even by his physicians and
family. Early Sunday evening the
governor suffered considerable acute
pain, but later he sank into quiet
sleep At 10 o'clock Monday DR.. Felt
made his usual morning visit and
found his patient in a cOmatose state.
The governor never rallied and death
came peacefully at 4:2o in the after
noon.
At the governors bedside when he
died were Mrs. Pattison and his two
daughters. Misses Alethia and Ernes-
tine, and the nurses.
John NJ Pattison, boy soldier. law
yer, state legislator. member Of con-
gress and governor of Ohio, was born
in Clermont county, Ohio, June 1S,
1S47. He enlisted as a volunteer in
the United States army when but six
teen years old, in 1864, and entered
college Immediately after being mus
tered out, graduating at the Ohio
Wesleyan university, Delaware, Ohio,
with the class of 1869, having been a
college mate of U. S. Senator James
3. Foraker. He was admitted to the
bar in 1879 and elected to the lower
house of the Ohio legislature in 1873.
From 1874 to 1876 he was the attor-
ney for the committee of safety at Gin
cinnati He became a member of the
Ohio senate in 1890 and was elected to
the Fifty-second congress.
For the past fifteen years he had
been president of the Union Central
Life Insurance company. He was a
Democrat and one of the leaders in the
state senate in support of legislation
for a more stringent observance Of
Sunday His position on this point
was we'll known when he was given
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor one year ago and it was be-
cause of this that the anti-saloon
league gave him its support.
New Governor Sworn IN.
Eaton, Ohio, June 19.@The oath of
Office was administered to Acting Gov
ernor Andrew L. Harris here last night
by Judge Fisher of the common pleas
bench.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
Western Rural Carriers.

Washington, June 19.-Rural carriers
appointed have been as follows:
Kansas-Oswego, route 2, Hattie Hol-
Hday carrier, Harry Williams substi-
tute; Reamsville, route L, Benjamin F.
Cannon carrier, John S. Gregg substi-
tute.
bins carrier. Della Robbins substitute:
Mountain View. route 1, o. D. Coker
carrier. Lizzie B. Coker substitute: FL
Dorado, route 4, William B. Ames car
rier. George L Harberson substitute;
Moore, route 3, John NJ. B1evins car
rier, Matte F. RIevins substitute
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. June 19.-CATTLE Receipts to-
day. $500 head. Market steady. Beeves.
81 coat. 40; cows and heffers, $150d4. Is 4;
stockers and feeders, 81 65@4.60; Texans,
s.. .75d4 80; calves. IS. .00d6 e5
HOGS-Receipts today, 1S000 head; esti-
mated Wednesday, 10000 head. Market
weak to a shade lower Mixed and butch
ers', Sc zoos. 10; good hea Fy, Sc 5715lD6. .6715
rough heavy. Sc. 40a6.7 light. Sc. 40d6. .e25z ;
pigs. s.. .60d6. 40; bulk of sales, Sc. 6.571zd66 So.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1900 head
Market steady. Sheep, 54.50d615; lambs,
s. 75075O.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
Awarded sos. 900 Damages.

Butte. June 1s.=Mrs. Alice Olsen
was awarded $3.50 damages today
in Judge George NJ. Borquin's court
for the death of her husband, Samuel
Olsen, in January, 1904, in the
Michael Davitt mine. Olsen met his
death from a blast fred. it is alleged,
by employees Of the Heinze interests
operating the Rarius mine, adjoining
the Davitt. The judgment is directed
against the Johnston company, one
Of the former Heinze companies, and
Thomas Knight. foreman of the
Johnston company.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
IN osAGE COUNTY LEAGUE.
C,arbondaIe shut Out Lyndon by the
Score of 10 to 0.

Lyndon. kan, June 19.-Lyndon and
Carbondale. two of the teams in the
Usage county league, played a fast game
here Monday afternoon The home team
lost by a score of 0 to Carbondale's
10. Just enough rain had fallen to set
tie the dust.
Batteries-C -Carbondale, Baxter and
McGrath; Lyndon, Parish and Dryden,
Elliott and Neill.
Carbondale had IA hits and 3 errors;
Lyndon hits and 4 errors Scranton
plays Carbondale this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
saloon Men Attack a Preacher.

Guthrie, Ok. June ia general fight
between saloon men of this city and
Rev. J. J. Thompson. superintendent of
the Oklahoma anti-salOon league oc-
Cured at the court house after Rev.
Mr. Thompson had opposed the issu-
ance of licenses. Six saloon men attack
ed the minister and two young men
accompanied him, bruising him badly
and tearing his clothing. Rev. Mr..
Thomson defended himself with a
satchel in his hand and after shouting
for help was rescued by county Off
GERS,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
Market Notes.

damage to corn IN June and most of the
crop loss is after the 4th Of July, especial
with drought. at this SEE son. have dam
aged more corn crops in Kansas and Ne
bTaska than any other factor. They have
turned brilliant prospects into almost to-
tai failures
liverpool. Market opened sd lower. fol
Lowed by further decline of 74MHd-
weakness resulted IN more favorable
American weather. smaller inquiries for
car1oes and recent buyers turning sellers.
Corn was steady at the opening and -
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
Jointist Gets Two Years and 50. 200.

Arka nsas City. Kan, June 19.-Tom
Brown. charged with violations of the
liquor Law. was tried in Judge Walton s
court here. and was found guilty on
the charge of maintaining a nuisance
and on eight counts for straight sales.
On each of the nine counts he was dned
$500 and given a Jail sentence of ninety
days. This makes a total of S2,T0O and
two years and three months in the
county jail. The case was appealed to
the district court and the appeal bond
fixed at $2700
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

Lawrence, June 1s.-Dr. F. H. Snow
has received the following telegram
ev1-,, New York city: Alumni and for
rner students living in New York con-
graduate you upon completing your for
tieth year at the university. and thank
YOU anew for the instruction you gave
them. and heartily wish you many years
Of continued usefulness ana enlnence-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
ohio Miners, strike Ends.

columbus. o., June 19.@The strike
of the miners in Ohio was settled today
and the men were ordered to go back
70 work. This announcement was
given out officially this morning. but
the formal notice viii not be made
nrbIic until about noon today as de-
,-,srt includes the return of union men
to he mines in eastern Ohio.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
TO Confirm Kansas Postmasters

washington, June 19.-The president
sent the following nominations for post
master to the senate Monday: Kansas
James A. Amont, Dodge City; James
Frey. Enterprise; Theodore Griffith.
Great Bend; Samuel C. Lobaugh Har-
per; George w. Watson, Kfnsley; Sam
uel r. Peters, Newton: Frank c. Bev-
ington, Jewell. F. z. Young has been
confirmed by the senate as postmaster
at Stockton, Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

lower. Selling resulted from lower Amer
lean cables and lack of speculative sup
port
Chicago. Trade in wheat was light WITH
hardly any feature worthy of note. Very
small amounts were offered in the pit
and buying of September by Chaplain rai-
lied the market and there are now reports
of too much rain in Oklahoma and south
ern Kansas. Expect theh next cry wiz be
a wet harvest Minneapolis stocks for
three days decreased 80, COO.
Chicago: Professionals in the corn pit
seem to think that the price Of corn Is
too high and ought to sell lower and they
are all bulls on oats and think il is safest
proposition to buy Of any of the grains
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

either sign a stipulation extending the
time for filing proofs of loss to August
Is, or furnish the commissioner with
their lists of policy holders have rem
dered themselves liable to forfeiture of
their right to do business in the state of
California. Commissioner Wolf in
tends to proceed against these com
panies without delay unless advised to
the contrary by the attorney general of
the state
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
Largest Fresh water Pearl.

Redwing. MINI. June 1s.-WilIiam
Bates a clam fisher. has found a
pearl in a clam shell which is said to
be the largest fresh water pearl in ex-
istence. It's worth is estimated at
anywhere from s1O,0 900 to 500. 600. It
is as large as a good sized marble.
weighs IS grains, ard has a beautiful
lustre
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
Two Leavenworth Mines RESUME.

LeavenWOrth. Kan June 19.-The
Home and the Carr, two of the four
coal mines here. resumed operations
Monday. They were closed down eleven
weeks because Of the strike inaugura-
ted by the miners national union The
other two mines will not resume for
some time yet. and one, the Riverside,
may not rPnnen until fall-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

New York June 19.-BI-TTER-Mar
steady Street price: Creamery. 201za21c.
Official prices unchanged and as
follows: Western factory, common to
frsts J2616c; western imitation creamery.
extras 16c: firsts. 16617c.
ECGS-AIarket firm. Western firsts. 16Ss
G1Tc: western seconds. 16G161kc.
POIrITRY-Alive irregular. Western
broilers 22e; fowls, 131zc: turkeys. Haze
Dressed irregular. Western broilers, 20d
2sc; turkeys, 1101sc; fowls, 1od13c.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

Chicago. Ill June 19.-CHEESE E-Market
steady Daisies 10szd11c: Twins. 915d10c;
Young Americas. 101a010s.c.
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady TurS
BUTTER Market steady. Creamery. Il
6720c: dairy. 1401Sc.
EGGS-AIarket steady. At mark, cases
iirclndad- 12G &c.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
Market Gossip.
FURNISHED By J. E Gall. Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 111 W. Sixth St Telephone 1851

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat sd
higher; corn I'D lower
liverpool. 1:s0 p. m: Wheat I'D lower;
&C srail receipts at Chicago. wheat. 4
cars. graded. s Corr. 555 cars; graded, 223.
Oats. 240 cars; graded. 73.
Grain receipts q X. C.: Wheat. 81 cars;
corn. 20 cars oats. cars
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat, 3 cars corn, 3SI cars;
oats 12z cars
Northwest grain receipts today Mime
apolis 100 cars; Duluth. lo7 cars A year
ago: Minneapolis, l4s cars; Duluth, Is
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat and
corn sk61zd lower.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

f,hicaro. June 19.-FredeTiclk Z Power.
stage director Of the Bush Temple theater.
died yesterday at his home IN DoWagiae
Mich aged "a years Mr. Power had play
es5 with Joseph T. Raymond, Richard
Mangfeld, Walker Whiteside and Margar-
ct Mather.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

San Francisco. June 19.@The direc-
tors of the San Francisco Theological
seminary have elected Rev. T. V
Moore. D. D.. of Omaha, as successor
to the late DR.. John S. Mcintosh as
professor of theology.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

San Francisco, June 19.-Tvventy in
surance companies by reason of their
falling to comply with Insurance Com
missioner Volts demand that they
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

New York. June 19.-STGAR AR-Ra.w SUGAR
firm. Fair refining, Sc; centrifugal IS test
31zu3 1896; molasses sugar 2s<c Refined
sugar firm Crushed. s.. 20: pou-derad 81 S9-
granulated, $40.
COFFEE-Market steady. No. Rfo
7ssc.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

Galveston. Tex, JNe 19.-COTTON
Market steady, at II 1-loc per pound.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

Furnished by J. e Gail. Commissions
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 110 W. Sixth st. Telephone 1876
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
Chicago Markets

FURNISHED by j. E. Gall. Commissions
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 W Sixth St. Telephone 4S6.l
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
HOGS

FURNISHED BY Charles Violin Packing Co.
Yards close at noon on Saturdaysl
.ToSeka. June ls.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS 1906 Gsl5
HEAVY -....- --...---..----.---- 6-10 Gl6171z
.5fags sl-uOarI-5 90 less than hogs arc,.rsii.,-
there seems TO be a tendency to DISPOSE
of light, half fat hogs. DO not haul IN
thin and light, as it is impossible 10 han
die them. If we do it will be at eery
y" CORN FED CATTLE.
STEERS .-----....--..-.-..-...-..s3 s.. .5015s. 50
HE1FERS ..---.-.---..-.---..-.-.-.. 3.o093.Ts
CONS - .------.--..---...--.--.... 2.5O93.5J
CALVES .-.----..-..-..-----.... S.60E54 50
FAI Send GAns IN only MS good calves not 6sif Sss: ~
EeoeAS- GRAIN.
u ui''i afiifs. So North kansas Hvs.I snlFai
No. 2 WHEAT AT-.--..--.--...--.-......- .7207sc
NO. 3 WHEAT ---.---...----.--.--.-..--7 -7o4Ij.o
NO GRADE WHEAT T----..-.--......-,c Is 5s35esc
NO. , OATS --....----......-.-.-.-.. pc
NO . SFqRUITs q1i Is AND vEGETABLEs '
Il Goos S5t11ssiEB 1ssiEBERRTEs- crate. 500.
PINEAPPLE LES-Cuban. SS35d3-5O per
crate: Florida, $s.95 per crate.
ORANGES-Per box, extra fancy, $3.50
RLACKBERRIES- .5Od3.00 per crate.
4TCKLEBERRIES- per crate
~ ERRIES-Per 24-ot. crate. s1s5
7ASPRERRIES-Pe crate. s.. .75k7s 90
CTRRANTS-Per crate, $50.
TEMONS-Per box, S7.0007- 70.
BANANAs- Per bunch, g 2592s5.
EXTRA LARGE JUMBOS-Per h., 4c
HONEY-Fancy Colorado. white COMB,
per 24-ut- crate s.. 70
FpSF,I'S-Per dOzr punches. sc
@r1TFNIPS-Per doz punches, 25c
0S1ONS-Per doz- bunches. 15c.
TAX BEANS-Per 1-3 bu.. 75c
TOMATOES-Pe 6-basket crate. s5c0
= lBa17FsA ~ ARB-Per H.. &C.
TRVS'TA AL WAX ONIONS-per ff1 81 x
SEV CABBAGE-Cal lifornia. Der, l5
~ crate lots. Be- Texas. per ID PIC
RADISH ES-Per doE. bunches, Is1L@szn
COTORADO POTATOES-Ofd per blI
eRERMUDA ONIONS-si25 per bu.
PLANTS.
CARRACEs2O0 90 per Loo
SxVEFcT POTATO-s1. .50G3.Oo.
T0NATO-s2.0o per 1000.
FULL CREAM CHEESE
EANSAS Y Allie H.
NFVy YORK TATE-White1, 15c h
RTOCK SWISS-16c 10.
IN ff55TISTTER. 2 EGGS. POULTRY.
rF-,,rnjshed by Cope & CO, 1S4 kan Ave
POI1T.TRY-Hens. SC ID; old roosters
zoe each large springs, 5d5c h.; spring
'EISSClGs-FTesh. 12lkc doz
COUNTRY BUTT Fresh. 12914c-
FURNISHED BY the City Hay Market. <1l
Quincy street,
PRAIRIE HATZLoose or bales. 50 n
ALFALFA HAY-Isoose. $3.50
CLOVER HAY-eS00
TIMOTHY HAY-Best.. 800.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
TopeIsn IIIde ATarkcf.

Topeka Hide Market.
Topeka June 1s
rPrices paid in Topeka this week. based
on Boston Quotations.1
GREEN SALT CURED ..-............15 53kc
NO ] TAII<OW ...--..--....-.-.. III c
NO HORSE -.-...-.---..-.-.......S2 81. .50f15. -
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

Furnished by j. f. Gall, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 w. Sixth St Telephone 1861
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19
kansas civ Live Stocl< Sales Todav,

IThe following sales were made today at
the stocks yards, Kansas City, Mo. and
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay, Robinson & Co, live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices at all
principal stock yards.l
Kansas City. June 19
CATTL Receipts today, 10000 head
Market steady.
Receipts today. 1900 head. Mar
ket strong. Bulk of sales, $6-35G6.50; top,
SHEEP Receipts today. 5000 head
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-19

FURNISHED By Charles NVoln Packing Co.
Yards close at noon on SaturdaysJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-26

ment having served as head clerk IN the
office Of the territorial secretary for
number of years during the Grimes adj
ministration, and was retained by Sec
retary Filson. Popular in church and
social circles, her place will not be easi-
ly filed here. Rev. Noorbeck visited in
the city last summer and favorably inn
pressed all acquaintances with his ability
as scholar aud his devotion to his call
ing. lie studied hard while in college
and Just received his degree this spring.
1t is for his health that wedding TRIP
abroad is taken.
The young people OF the city arranged
this morning to send a package of rice
and a telegram Of congratulations aad
well wishes for a bon voyage" to Rev
and Mrs. voorbeck as they sail from
New York on the trip to the old word
It was very much desired that the we'd
ding should have been observed In Guth-
ire. but this was not convenient. aad
the friends here simply folt that It would
never do TO permit them 10 escape with
out receiving some xind OF a popular
farewell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-26
NoorhecLl.rhomas.

Al i2 O'Clock noon. Wednesday, at the
residence OF Mir and Mrs H. A. Thomas,
At Cleveland Rev. Turner united In mar
rage Louie, their eldest daughter, to
Rev Edwin S. Noorbeck ~ Hannibal,
Mo. The ceremony was performed In
the pretty parlor. which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with fragrant
pink and white roses and fcstoons Of
Amy mist fern and graceful long leaved
palms. snnding beneath an arch Of
roses was the bridal couple unattended.
The simple. yet impressive ring cere-
mony Of the Methodist Episcopal church
was spoken by Rev. Turner.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
near relatives OF the couple and IA NUM-
ber OF friends. After congratulations a
wedding repast was served Ia the dining
room. a k$1
The bride wore a beautiful gown OF
creamy lace owes white silk and carried
bouquet Of dainty brides roses ~
cream ana white. The going away gown
was Of soft gray WOOL with hat and
gloves Of a similar shade.
Mr.. and Mrs Voorbecit iest on the
katy "a O'Clock this afternoon foi
New York. sailing from there May sOth
on the steamer Teutonic for Liverpool
England, They expect 70 spend several
weeks ia England. some time in Paris
the gay French capital. ana win visii
IN quaint old Vienna before returning %
America iu August. They viii be az
home TO their friends after September
az Hannibal. Mo-. Rev. NoorbeeS havinl
charge Of the First Methodist church al
that place Both are wen kqown "a
Guthrie young people, particularly ths
bride. OF whons no mere words can ex-
press The kindly regard and esteem Will
which she IL regarded BY everyone whs
knows her. Louie Thomas. as she -
known to an her friends. has held many
ofnclal positions Of Importance and mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-26


close IN shane, a sort ot tnraan oaiiiae.
~ was of DIRK coffee brown with brown
ribbons ana a bunch Of smaH dark Fea
roses ~ one sioe % The tsont ioward The
fcfehead. The other hat was "iae
hrimmed q roueh white s.Nw with
pure white rihnons pa iv'i's ana twists
about tte crown and Two ionH enos az
the back banging below TIE waist fnis
was desiIned g Re woFn with any q
the pfetis masliAs ~1ieh were inaoe ~
~ the ee1en lot tiAs i''se i"1e-'''i'9
priis
THESE mnsin= were q tle ehH'i''iis
SHADES u color 80 ATTRACTIVE WIS season
some - thefn were vast is KNOWN as
border muslin7 ana ''itss h"a s"s't7 'o
match tne p0ldefs. ihtie We, "'7
several pure white iioehs. IheA tho
simple in desisA".fe fe''f 'n'A' eNlen-
siNe the material hei'E me "iio tuS
trimming eos'iN- ~ t'i"'H,'s
whether Ml'ste of eo'"r'u' h''e" '"A
sA"Nlo pc hlNeh y o'e i'Nv Nn'7'H ~
e"s'tss' "tsn MeH 7nou.N 'e 'i.'
Net hfin lntfe - ifo'1 N"'h'-s De'-
ter thhn Naienc'eniies' Aheie are
number OF attractive i"iila'iohs sun
"bie 20 use lot PasA'u- f'sni'.l7 "i,1
very enee'Ne as 'f'i''ili''ss' ii,''e ~
eYos OF laet are 70 pe seen ~ 'Ne 9N"t
windows. iness give q enariln's 'ouen
20 eitllef Hik 81 n'usiin 'oi'e'' Auo'i'e'
os'0,n','t nl'sn - NV "en'' "Nie- n,,'. r',,y
be an lnce Tor SIN ofess' OF OF inusii,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-26
cHINAMEN MUST LEAVE.
Tried to Gain Entrance to the Panama
Canal Zone.

Panama, May 25.-When the steam
ship Chill left La Boca last week she
carried Sc Cinnamon bound for Callao
from San Francisco but off San Jose
rock 26 got on boat and landed on
canal zone territory. Governor Ma
goon has ordered the police to locate
the intruderE, and six of them already
have been imprisoned. According to
Panama laws in force in the canal
zone, for each Chinaman smuggled
$500 fine is imposed, so that the probs
abilities are that the steamship CONF
pany win pay a heavy fine to the
municipality. {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-26
montaoue-oarner.


saltwater. okla, May 2i.--Sunday, at
.. M, at the home OF the brides pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Garner, five
miles south Of this place, occurred the
marriage Of their daughter Nellie 70
Mr.. Harry Montague. Of Guthrie. The
bride was beautifully gowned in Persian
lawn with baby Irish lace trimmings.
She carried shower bouquet, the gift
Of a California; riends. The bridal party
entered the parlors to the strains Of
Mendolssohn's wedding march. and the
ceremony was performed beneath a cam
opy OF asparagus ferns and roses, while
Miss Tapp softly played "The Flower
Song"
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John 7. Owens. OF Guthrie, after which
dainty refreshments were served By Miss
Bertha Garner sister Of the bride as
sisted by Mrs. IL. A. Blank and Miss
Aletha Garner. Of Des Moires Ia, cous-
ins OF the bride, and Miss Minnie Tapp,
Of saltwater.
The receiving perty consisted Of Mrs
N J. Garner, mother OF the bride, Mrs.
M. f. Gregory mother Of the groom, and
Mrs. C. V. Garner. OF Deg AIoines, Ia,
Among the guests were NJ and Mrs
+. ]. Garner coyle; Mr.. and Mrs ed
Rankin. Mrs. Sarah Garner, Saltwater
Mr.. and Mrs. Fearing, Cleveland; NJ
and Mrs. J. f. Garner Mulhall: Mrs. NJ
Il. Gregory, Guthrie and Mrs. George
Garner. Of Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs, Montague left Monday
for Guthrie. where they win be at hom'
at 1908 West Logan avenue. Many beau
tiful ana useful gifts We're received. Th'
bride has hosts Of friends who wish then
long and happy life together. Th'
groom a very worthy young man. and Il
employed as pressman IN the Stat
Register office at Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-26
STRAW HATS AT PErERsEN's.
DENVER TOO HIGH FOR HrS

Denver, Colo, May 25.-The POI 'e
of this city took into custody. as ~
stepped from a Rock Island train last
night, Henry Pelham OF New York.
who went suddenly insane while on
the train travelling toward Denver. Mr..
Pelham was on his way to Colorado
for his health and It is thought the al
titude affected his mind. He began 10
imagine that some one was trying to
kill him and 1t required the combined
efforts of the train crew to subdue
him. Mr.. Pelham is detained at po-
lice Headquarters.