davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
PHOSPHORUS SEA
ENVELOPEf SHIP
Rare Phenomenon Witness
ed by Those Aboard
Steamship on Atlantic.
NIGHT MADE BRIGHT AS DAY
Waves Like Molten Glass Poured
Over the Bow Of the
Vessel.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The steamship
II Norte, Captain Hopner, has arrived
in port from Galveston. after witnessing
one of the rarest phenomena ever seen
in the waters or the Atlantic coast.
The vessel ran at night into an un-
usually thick fog. which lasted for
twenty-four hours. When the fog was
thickest. about 1880 p. m. 1t suddenly
began to grow light. and the captain,
who with the mate was on watch,
thought the fog was about 10 lift. The
mate, who also was straintng his eyes
dead ahead. suddenly seized the night
glass. and the next moment sang out
10 Captain Hopner:
In Sea of Phosphorus.
There are lights dead ahead. sir 1t
looks like a row OF Elem a point of
the port bow" But the mate was mis-
taken. The ship was in a phosphorus
sea, as was soon proved.
Those ON the bridge were able TO read
a newspaper without any trouble. Every
sea that came over the bow was a
mass Of dancing lights. and as the wa
ter washed down over the forward deck
IL looked like molten glass that was
lust beginning 10 cool. AS the cut-water
Of the Fl Norte threw off the seas the
waters doomed and fiared up as though
a huge fiashllght had been set of Just
at the Water-line.
II ali looked as II the vessel was sail
inE through the Milky Way. This
magRificent display began OF the Della
ware capes and lasted for three hours.
during which the ship logged about
forty-five sea miles.
Captains First Experience.
II have been at sea for forty-six
years" said Captain Hopner, but
have never seen anything like II before.
II is one OF the most wonderful sights
I have ever witnessed. We were run
ming through a veritable phosphorus sea
which made everything almost as bright
as day"
The phenomenon disappeared as quick
IN as II had appeared. After It passed
the fog lifted and the stars came out,
but the night seemed dark In Compari-
SON.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
MRS. BERTHA K. GRESHAM,
Who Has Dropped the Suit Against
President Amador's Son for
Support of Her Child
Case Against Son of Pan
anna'S President Prob
ably Settled Out
of Court.

Her suit against the son OF the Presi-
ident OF Panama for support of her
child has been dropped by Mrs. Bertha
X. Gresham. formerly OF Washington
Apparently the case has been settled out
or court.
Some time ago proceedings were begun
in the court OF special sessions in New
York city against DT. Raoul Amador
consul general from Panama to Amer
lea, with Offices in the metropolis. The
sensation sprung az the time created
considerable talk in official and social
circles In this city
The case has been dragging and she
subpoena servers have informed the
court that they have been unable TO
locate either Mrs. Gresham or DIT,
Amador to serve notice for appearance
at trial As neither answered when tlfc
case was called. It was promptly thrown
out OF court by Justice Zeller.
Dr. Amador has been consul general
% America since two years ago -last
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
PriCe~Of Lots

These valuable lots will positively be sold I'M
der the hammer. This will be the greatest oppor
tunity Of a life time to secure lots cheap.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

II the four circuit Judges OF the great
Eighth circuit do not disappoint eX-
pectatIOns, they are liable To become the
initial forum for the trust-busting bust
ness Of the Federal Government. The
Standard Oi case goes 10 them. and
there is already rumor that il viii be
! followed by a case against the United
States Steel Corporation. The investl-
cation preliminary to an attack on the
Tobacco trust is in progress, and suit
against thar combination is expected %
come before long; ahead Of the Steel
trust ease. in fact
II is possible to suggest some OF the
reasons that, ia the opinion OF lawyers,
animated the authorities in taking the
standard Oil case 10 the Eighth circuit
The judges of the circuit are Walter II.
Sanboru. Of st. Paul widely regarded
rs the most learned Federal pudge Of
any court in the country; Judge Elmer
T. Adams. or 81. Louis. who has like
wise high standing with the lawyers for
legal capacity. and IS regarded as en-
inently fair; Judge Willis Vandevanter.
Of Cheyenne. and Judge William g..
Hook ~ I.eavcnworth,
Northern Securities Tried There.
Right at the beginning 1t Is 20 he ob-
served that the Northern Securities case
was tried In this circuit. and that Judge
/ Sanborn. then as now. the senior judge
! of that bench. wrote The opinion that
| gave the victory go the Government.
Judge Thaygr. who. like Judge Cald-
we'll 81 row dead, was then IN the
I Eighth circuit and sat in that epoch
marking case.
II is considered that this new &C
| ton is essentially and fundamental
| " similar 10 the Northern Seeuri-
ties suit. II Judge Ssn5oru and Nande-
| vanter consider it, so. the court is tied
1 from the start. Judges Hook and
I Adams are BOTH on the records they
I Esye made, 10 be classed as inclined
.3ward the lines OF reasoning upon
which the Government must rely There
fore. Il unanimous decision for The Gov
/ eminent i'm the trial court Is by no
means Improbable.
Bench Not ANTI Corporation
/ u,.t Il would hc unfair 10 say that The
eighth circuit bench IS an auti-corpor-
alton court To the contrary, Judge
/ Sanborn. with all his wisdom and IN
/ spite OF his record I'm the Northern Sc
curitles case. is considered BY critics OF
+ the Federal judiciary the finest example
/ OF the pro corporation judge.
/ The United States supreme Court
I Judge assigned TO the eighth circuit is
David ]. Brewer. Of Kansas. II Is en-
tirelv inlproba bic that ne vii sit with
the trial court in this case, though DE
might do so. II ne should. the impress
I sion OF students of his decisions is that
ne would be no weakness % the Gov
I erument's side
/ The Standard OH case will be tried
/ later Consia1red by the court The
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
DR.. RAOUL AMADOR,
Consul General From Panama, Who Is
Well Known in Washington, Where
He Has Frequently Wis
tied the Legation.

June. during which time he has fire.
quently visited the Panama legation i'm
this city and attended a number of Off
ciaI and diplomatic functions
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
New Want al Branch.

H. T Butts Pharmacy. Fourth ana
Massa chusetts avenue northwest. will
accept want advertisements for the
Evening and Sunday Times at regular
once rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
sUoAR ANo srARcH
Please the Palate. but Sometimes Play
Hob With Digestion.

Sugar and starch, as found in Ordl-
nary food are intended to supply en-
orgy and strength, keep up steam to
drive the human machine. and this they
do II properly digested.
But when the diges I've apparatus has
had too much work crowded upon Il.
or when It becomes weakened from any
cause. the food decays (there Is no other
word so expressiye) in the stomach and
intesrines, and not only produces gas to
distend the stomach and crowd and
weaken the heart. but promotes other
disease conditions which develop into Sc
rious liver stomach and sometimes heart
trouble
Il is Important that the food present
the sugar and starch 10 the stomach In
such form that they may be readily
digested and pass 20 the nerves and
blood 90 energlzo the machine without
overtaXing TIE organs.
Grape-Nuts food does this perfectly.
Il is prepared By mechanical mot chemi-
cab processes. similar 20 those through
which food passes ia the healthy human
digestive machinery. and is when taken
into the system, pro-digesred. soluble and
easily assimilated. II ia made Of wheat
and barley. and as Il comes from the
package, Is adapted and greteful TO even
the weakest stomach OF adult or babe.
A lady writes from Woonsocket. Il l.
'Grape-Nuts." She says. rs truly n
wonderful food / have been practically
living upon IL for The past months.
and am stronger today, both physically
and mentally th9a / have been before
FOR years.
For some ~ or Is years / had lived
on sweet and slarchy foods until my
digestive organs were almost warn out.
and I had been troubled for a long time
with nervous dyspepsia or indigestion
in its WORST form. Everything I ate fer
mented ana belched gas from my stom-
ach most Of the time
My doctor advised me 10 try Grape
Nuis. and 50 / began using # 8 times
a day, and II has done wonders for me.
- has strengthened my muscles. toned
mp my nerves and rested my brain. The
headaches that used 10 punish me Save
disappeared
Il have gained strength 10 work and
power 10 think. Grape Nuts Is worth
more 70 me- than all The medicine In the
world.
When my baby was cutting his teeth
this summer / cured him OF his bowel
trouble By feeding him 0rape-Nuts
sss1ss es s.s,i, z H %s ,,,s,. go t'srsl'"m
There's reasep. Reea ~ ltsle book
she Road % Wtntit. !" III pkss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
PERSONAL
MENTION


c. n Cow Is In Cleveland today.
J. e. Douglass is in oklahoma city
today
w A. Frasier is in oklahoma city
this week.
Otto sharp returned from Kant s',y
this morning.
Mrs. b Porter, of Prague, was IN the
city yesterday.
Ed Gray, the wen known Pawnee edi-
tor, is in Guthrie.
J. w. Murray went to Meridian this
morning on business.
F. b. Lille Is attending the cattle
mems convention today.
Col John T. Bradley came over from
Kingfisher this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs e V. Ford went to OK
hhoma City this morning.
II. NJ. Fielding went out on the East
ern Oklahoma this morning.
a
W. W. De shong Of Minneapolis.
Minn., is guest at the Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles wood. Of Indc-
pendenoe, Kas. are here today.
T. A. stinson y attending the cattle
mems convention at oklahoma City.
Frank J. Wikom. president Of the board
Of regents OF the A. & NJ. college az
saltwater. was in the city yesterday,
leaving in the afternoon for winfield
Kas. where he viii spend two weeks
with his mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

A robin redbreast thinking It was May,
Appeared in town. one March day.
The incident. however only proves
The robin redbreast was blooming jay,
Chicago Tribune
Miss Flore7ce Adler Is in New York
this week.
Mrs. W. W Walton and baby daugh;
ter are here today from Crescent city
Misses Alfredo Jennings and Grace
Morrison were in siullan Wednesday,
visiting friends.
The East Guthrie W, c. q. U. VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Furrow az two >. m.
The date OF Miss Hagar's pupils re-
oital has been changed from Friday ov-
ening 20 Thursday.
Miss Nellie scothorn is visiting friends
in Oklahoma city this week during the
cattlemen's convention.
A number OF box parties are being
planned for this evening al the Brooks
20 see Walker whlteside in Heart and
sword"
Mrs r. o. Pennewill left this morning
for Washington Indiana. whore she viii
spend a week or two yisiting friends
and relatives.
Misses Catherine ana Essie Cassidy
are entertaining this week an attrac-
tive young guest from Kansas city, Miss
Elsie Philbriok.
Mrs A. 4. cockrum and sons, Arthur
and Lee. left wednesday morning FOR
Colorado Springs. where they viii spend
month or SIX weeHs recreatinE.
Miss Tempe Field Will leave in a few
days FOR Dallas. Texas where she has
position as Instructor in English in
the Bishop Garrett Congregational coll
lese.
The Ladies AID society Of mo First
Christian church met Wedaesday after
noon with AIRS ,. w Fife on East Har-
risor avenue Il va decided that the
organisation should give bazaar on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
oRAND LEAoER,s spRINo opENINo

Callers Treated ts An Artistic and Law
ish Display.
The big glass doors Of tho Grand
Leader department store swung open
this morning at eight o'clock and re-
yealed scene Of beauty. Never be-
fore did the Grand Leader look so met
ropolitan and so thoroughly up TO date
Ia It's festive opening day array Mr..
NJ. A. cusssn. OF Chicago. had charge
Of the decorating and the scheme was
both artistic and lavish. Entering at the
left door. the shoppers were surrounded
with a wealth OF dalntiest silks and Gle
gant laces. In the suit room there was
shown a complete line Of stylish spring
goods. In the shoe and clothing depart
ments the display OF spring stock was
pleasing
It was IN the millinery department,
perhaps. that the greatest care had been
given to the decorating. American
Beauty roses and purple vioets were
used In forming the horal decorations,
the rich. deep red and soft purple blend
ing harmoniously with the dozeas oi
beautiful hats on display This depart
ment Is IN charge o. Miss Trimble. of
ST. Louis. who is most ably assisted by
competent designers and millinors. An
the very latest and most novel hats were
on display and nothing but the most
sincere words OF praise and commcnda
tion for his enterprise were spoken 10
Manager Lutz today by the hundreds
Of callers az the store IN, addition "a
the opening bargains there IS now in
progress az the Leader grand shoe
saie at which exceptional values are be-
Ing given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

the Saturday preceding Easter. the pro-
eeeds TO be applied 10 the church fund.
Mrs Anna = podson and Mrs. James
speer we're appointed committee 20
arrange for a suitable building in which
to hold the bazaar.
Miss Lenore Burke left wednesday for
Buffalo. n. y. where she viii spend a
month or TWO attending school Miss
Burke VIII. about June /, 80 to WASH
ington and later take an extended irip
through the eastern states. returning 10
Guthrie about September SIN
Mrs. Flora Dustin and children. who
have been spending ,he winter months
IA the city. guests N Dr. and Mrs, j. W.
slads, left this morning for their home
in Illinois.
because Of the hre at the Hart resi-
-dence Thursday morning. the meeting OF
the Domestic Science club with Mrs
Hart for Saturday afternoon has been
called on The club win meet at the
library Saturday at 2.so p. m. Mrs l..
w Baxter VIII have charge Of the les
son.
DR. Francis Wood Is here from Kansds
city this week guest Of Mrs. Eva Ea-
ger. Dr. Who'd served as hospital phy-
sician in Cuba during the Spanish
American war
Mrs. Van Hoefen. OF El Reno. de-
pariment secretary OF the womans Re-
lief corps. returned this morning 20 her
home aftsr pleasant visit with Mrs
j. w. siade.
u Is the very midst or Lent and the
quietuds continues For the week end
however. there are several Affairs al
ready on the saendar. with a prospect
of one o. two additional parties yer 10
10 formally announced The musicale
Tor saturday evening IN the Knights Of
Columbus hall on East Harrison avenue
given hy the young ladiee Or ST. Aary's
church, win be an enjoyable afalrs ana
largely aiteaasd. Mrs. Hixon entsriains
guests IN tho afternoon. and Mr. and
Mrs G. n Peck have for their dinner
guesis the members Of iha MONDAY Might
High Five club. i. ',r
.e .. ~
Ths Ladies Social circle q the First
Presbyterian church Was pleasantly en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

The fire department was called out at
l o'clock this morning to answer an
alarm turned in from the Hart residen- &c
on East Cleveland avenue. The straets
were covered with sleet and the trip
was dangerous one. but the department
made the run in a remarkably short
time and without mishap. hole was
chopped through the moor to the cell
lar where the flames were blazing fierce
ly The fre was soon extinguished. II,
Is supposed that the blaze started from
Goals dropping foom the gratis In the
fire place in the parior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
TEACHERS
ARE MANY
NUMBER IN OKLAHOMA
IS NEARLY FOUR
THOUSAND
WHAT REPORTS SHOW
Woods County Leads With
Largest Number.

The annual reports OF the county
of the &c counties IN
Oklahoma show that there are 1857
teachers in the territory. OF these.
1868 are m,sle and 2,41s female. Woods
county leads with woodward next. In
only one county, Pottawatomie, as will
he noticed in the filed figures compiled
bSm the figures, are there more male
.eache 3 than female.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

Agra, Okla, March l5.-The FIRST
gun Of the campaign viii be fired al
Agra Friday night when Robert "
ogg. candidate for the Republican
nomination for register Of deeds. ans
Frank p. Davis, Democratic district
committeeman for the first district OF
Lincoln county, win crate on the yir-
tues OF their respective political faishs
Ogg Is a prohibition Republican. while
Davis advocates Americans for Amer
ic1. a lilly white" government and
wcman suffrage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
AGRA DEMOCRATS BOLD.
LY ASSUME AGGRES-
SIvE IN CAMPAIGN
EMBRY'S FRIENDS TICKLED
Democrat and Republican
in Joint Debate.

Agra, okla, March 1E.--Committee
man Benton has issued a call for a
meeting 10 nominate a complete Demo
cratic ticket for city officers. This is
considered a bold move, as the town
has always been Republican strong
hold. The new Democratic organiza-
tion has things 50 well in hand that
It is claimed that not only Agra, bu'
the entire first district OF Lincoln
county win go Democratic this fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
NEGROES FLEE IN TERROR
Colored Population of Mem
/. phis Frightened Out of
Wits by Aunt Ginnie"

Memphis. Tenn. March Negroes
arc leaving Memphis by the hundreds.
frightened out o3 thair wits by the
prophecy ~ Aunt Gmnie cole. an oid
negress. now confined IN the workhouse
on a misdemeanor charge. that on March
25 Memphis VIII sina beneath the wa
ters Of the Mississippi river
The prophecy was made four months
ago. but only recently has O. caused
much trouble among The negroes. The
American Car ana Foundry company
alone complains ~ losing 200 hands be-
eiiuse Of tbs superstition. Employers aii
over the city arc ln straits
The negro woman's prophecy declares
that just before the sinking. a dog viii
jump from the top " the courthouse.
ana that two dark days win preoede e..
Neither persuasion nor ridicule has
ayaiied 20 dissuade the black believers.
and negro EXODUS appears Inevitable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
Are Wen pleased with

John Embry's Appolntment.
Agra. Okla, March l5--The people
OF Northern Lincoln county. regard
less of political faith. are pleased with
the appointment OF John Embry, Of
Chandler, 70 succeed Horace Speed
John Is considered as zone Of the
family" In every home IN Lincoln
county. To John Hale, OF Chandler.
and I. o. Jacobs, OF Agra, is due a great
deal OF the credit for his appointment,
for the boost they gave him up the.
ladder of fame, by their untirlng Of
forts to elect him chairman Of the
statehood convention at Oklahoma
City last July Hale and Jacobs were
the original Embry men at that con
yention, and by hard work and per
severance, succeeded in landing their
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

Miss Gertrude Pattison left this ar
tenoon for, Washington. y. c., whore
CHE will spend several months visiting
her parents and her uncle and aunt.
General and Mrs. Sternbangh. Miss
Letha Pentecost accompanied her and
viii visit In Indiana for several weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

f. B. Bradshaw, who was indicted by
the Logan county grand jury for en-
bezzling 500 from the Knights and
Ladies of Security while treasurer OF
that order, was brought here from OKLA
homa City last evening by Sheriff Muir
ply Bradshaw was formerly IN the
real estate business In Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
Frank N. west for commlssioner.

Frank N. west for Commissioner.
Agra okla, March 15.--Frank n
Eest the present trustee Of Usage
ownsh'p viii be a candidate for com
missioner OF the first district OF Lin
coin county Mr. Vests friends have
insisted so strongly that be become a
candidate that he feels that he can ns
longer refuse. lie is a true blue Demo
crat and has held nearly an the OF
fees in the gift Of the people Of Usage
town ship And al the last election
was elected trustee over the most pop
ullr Republican In the township
Which shows the high opinion the peo
pie have OF him, as the township has
always been strongly Republican
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

Have ron Bseksshe9 Gets box Of
Kidneyettcs--ths mos wonderful rem-
edy for all Kidney troubles. ana thsy will
make you right fSe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

Of
umb on avenu
Mr. and C. Peck enrta
a six oc clock dinner.
Mrs A. C. HIon entertans o'clock luncheon
n l.
the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
NeIIe cathsrIne nunyar.

President--Nrs. Sarah Platt Decker.
Denver. Col.
General federation recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, Topeka,
Kan.
General federation corresponding sec
retary-Mrs. Tom G. Chambers, Okla
homa City.
Territorial Federation.
Fresident-Mrs. A. q. scett. stilli
water.
First vice presldsnt-Mrs. Riddle,
Chickasha- a
Second vice presldent--AGrs. Lsdbst-
ter. Ardmors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
FrIaAy.

PsuioEs ball city
hal audto torlum
Haydn
In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

Mrs. w. $. Wells returned this morn
ing from Ripley where she went We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. league Ray
to organize an Eastern Star chapter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

The best value sale ever held Ia Guth-
rie al Guthrie Novelty saturday. March
n, and Saturday, March 2s watch for
bills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
city Federation.
PNosPEcTUs
lNsFHgHE HET1aa59NH

diifaEdKTH37Na
. a be he lesson
In
a Brooks
In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
LOCAL POINTS

Bishop Brooke preached at The chand-
Ter Episcopal church sunday.
Major Harry W. Pentecost has been
appointed marshal Of the day Tor the
big Woodman parade May %.
nsx y y naNs. rstsmea Chinese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

j. o. sevens went 70 Iawton today.
lie has a contract for bunding a sewer
at THAI place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

One SET Of imitation cut glass or ono
SET of heavy plain iumblers 20 a pur-
chaser Saturday at 2sc az Guthrie Nov
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

minister preached last night at the Firs
Baptist church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
]. w McNeal az her hospitable home in
Wb.st Guthrie. The afternoon was spent
informally discussing plans by which the
cause OF the church could best be fur
thcr advanced In the city. Mrs. Jack
Morris and Miss Mary kersey were spo-
cial guests. Mesdnmes T.. T. Walton
and r. r. Carlin assisted the hostess
IN receiving the guests.
The following program was given this
afternoon az the meeting OF the Acovn
club at the library club rooms;
Dickens. His Iife"- Mrs. Lloyd Nor
ris.
Dickens. His style as a Novelist'-
Mrs +. X. Brooke.
Character sketch frem David Cop
perheid d'--Mrs. w A. Frasier
Reading from Little Dorrit"-Mrs.
Robert Craig.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
National FederatIan.

cdcFdtiul
Recording seeretary-Mrs. p. n. King.
Newkirk.
Corresponding seeretary-Mrs. Ray
| Saltwater.
.Treasurer-Miss Maude Decou. AIva.
Auditor. Mrs. f. M. Clark. Pawnee.
City Federation.
President. Mrs. w. A. Frasier.
Vice president, Mrs. Horace Speed.
Recording secretary. Miss Alma Car
sen.
Corresponding secretary. Miss Helen
Green.
Treasures. Nrs. William B,lAceA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

Tha Ladies' Social circle q the First
Presbyterian church was pleasantly en-