davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Mr.. Howard P. Nyrnan, collector of the
Georgetown custom house. and E. J. Birch
postmaster OF Georgetown. are endeavoring
to secure an appropriation of $500 from
Congress for the purpose of building an
addition to the present custom house, the
first floor Of which is now occupied by the
post Office. Mr.. Nyman appeared before
one of the congressional committees at the
Capitol yesterday in regard to the matter.
The appropriation desired IS for building
only, as no additional ground is needed.
Mr. Patrick Ford is visiting relatives at
1413 18th street.
number of changes have occurred in
the Georgetown police force Sergt. J. L.
Kreamer has been transferred to the eighth
precinct and e. w. Brown. formerly de-
tective at the seventh precinct, has been
appointed sergeant.
Rev. William r. Turner, formerly pastor
of st. Michaels' Church. will preach the
sermon tomorrow evening at st. johns
Episcopal Church. corner of Potomac and
D streets, at the regular Wednesday even
ing Lenten services, under the auspices OF
the brotherhood of st. Andrew. Bishop
Satterlee next Friday evening viii admin
lister confirmation to a class at the church
at 40 O'Clock.
Mr.. j. Benjamin Drury of Leonardtown.
Md is visiting Mr. 7. f. Norris of George
town.
Mrs. ]. Edward Hanger jr.. OF Atlanta.
Ga. is here on q visit to her mother Mrs.
Tickling.
Mrs. Charles E. Kendrick has sold to Mr..
Walter l.. Palmer the business conducted
at $3.50 NJ street. Mr. Kendrick conducted
the business for many years
Advertisers with telephone living In
the neighborhood of 32d and Nj streets
northwest can leave ads for The Star at
O'Donnells pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.
memorial Proposed in Form Of In
dustrial College.

MIS-. Martha 3, Gielow of Alabama. presi-
cent general of the Southen Industrial Ed,-
cstohai Association, which was fncorno-
ia'eo IN washington to promote Industrial
education for the white children of tba
south. has addressed letter to Thoma. NJ
owen. commander in-chief Of the Trn,ted
sons OF Confederate Veterans In which she
suggests that in Difference to the aJmo.,
universal objection to a shaft or to anv
Kind OF monument in bronze or stone 70
the women OF the south. we ask ana urge
OF an industrial college. Such a monumant
be erected ' WIZ"
IT. II desired. there could be lofty dome
upon 1t, crowned with the figure of a south
ern woman. with tablet dedicating ft 10
the women Of the confederacy Such a
monument with its great purpose and last
Of the world.
Situated in country adapted for asr.i-
cultural training. II could be made self
supporting by the numerous industries that
could be developed IL the veterans will
build this memorial college our assOcia tion
VIII work for its endowment and maInta-
nance"
IL Is stated that the Southern Educa tioaaI
association has already secured one annual
scholarship from the Southern Club M CO
iumbia University. New York. which ~.
slnD mas requested to be placed In the
pressed that large number OF Others
WIN be forthcoming for it's support ana en-
oownent- Mr. Owen has consented to pro-
Sent the matter to the United Confederate
veterans at their reunion in New Orleans
the present month. Mrs Gielow claims that
the interest and cooperation Of a large
NUMBER OF influential and prominent people
mas oeen enlisted In the movement both
In New York and throughout the south.
The Southern Industrial Educational As
ISOLATION was organized to provide a way
In promoting practical education amonf
the impoverished and illiterate white chill
dren In factory settlements and in the
mountain districts of the south. Among
the Washington trustees OF the associa-
ton named In the circular are bishop Sat-
tsrlee. General Greedy. Rev. DIR. McKfm,
Rev. DR.. Davidson, Judge Seth Shepard.
Professor 6piilman, Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
Hotel IrOOuOiS

Ocean end s. Carolina ave Superior location.
Capacity. 400; every appointment and comfort:
private baths; elevator TO street. large, sunny
rooms. sun Parlors steam heat. etc. Special. $40
to SIS weekly. Booklet. W L. SHAW, Propr.
n. PORTER RAHTER, Mgr. fel0-9ot.10
I Ann BORN. Maryland ave. near beach
amusemeuts Rooms suite with baths Booklet.
Special. $500 from Saturday dinner until after
Mondsy hrea kfast. X SCHT-MAN & son.
mh2l 3Ot-b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03

White attempting to save his brother.
who had become entangied in a broken guy
wire, Carl Urban, aged twelve years, step
ped into q nude hole. thus completing
ground circuit that eleotrocuted him at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. yesterday. Paul Urban
tho younger brother. - etili unconscieus
and Will probably die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
HOTEL SOTHEPN.

Ocean end Of Virginia avenue. High-class. Mod,
erate-price hotel Capacity. rs. Elevator, pri.
vsee baths. sun parlar and steam heat. Booklet
mailed ND all Inquiries answered. @. L. CAKE.
nhif-Sot.e
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
CHILD DRINKS ACID.

Rose Hill, April 30.-Melvin SmiUn
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Smith, lies at the point OF death at the
parents home this afternoon as a re.
suit of drinking carbolic acid. The
baby drank the poison at the home
of friend, Frank Kemp, where with
his mother he was visiting, and got
it during the absence of his mother in
another room about 2:15 this after.
noon.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kemp were
visiting in one room and the baby,
which is two years old, got into the
drawers of dresser in the adjoining
room, found the bottle and drank a
part of its contents when its screams
attracted the attention of the mother.
Physicians were Immediately call
ed but are unable to determine as yet
whether the little one has any chance
of recovery. Meantime the friends
are searching for the father Dick
Smith, who is employed on the sec
ton here, and is in ignorance of the
child's plight
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
IN THE DISTRICTCOURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Judge Preston and Judge Scott ex,
changed seats today in court and Judge
Preston went to Sigourney to hear a
matter in Judge SCOTS court, while
Judge Scott heard the case of Topson
vs.. Johnson, a suit IN which Judge
Preston was interested when an attor
ney. There was almost nothing 40.
ing in court today, and the jury after
hearing couple of arguments in the
Jackson VS.. Home Telephone Co. case,
went home for Sunday.
In the district court this morning,
Judge Preston resumed his seat on the
bench after a brief vacation from du.
ties here while holding court at Sig
Quincy Saturday. The court was &C.
cupied with an assignment of causes
for trial this morning and this after.
noon upon the return of the jury the
court took up the case of Jackson VS.
the Home Telephone Co., which is
closed excepting in some of the argu'
ments.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
WILL EXTEND THE
STREET CAR LINE
TROLLEY WILL SOON BE RUN.
MING TO UNIVERSITY.
CITY PARK is THUS ASSURED.
Part Of Wooded Section Of Campus
VIII Be Opened to Public
Big improvements to
Follow.

Announcement was made today that
the 0skaloosa Traction & Light Com
pany would extend the street car line
to the Central Holiness University
grounds. This announcement carries
with it news of Importance to the city,
as 1t assures the public some splendid
improvements, and what has long
been desired, pleasure park.
The extension of the car line viii
be made as soon as the necessary
grading and the large culvert, for
which the city recently appropriated
$500, can be completed. After the
city's part Of the work is done the
Traction Company will complete the
grading and the cars will be running
by early summer.
In the agreement. between the city,
and the Traction Company and the
university authorities, the university
Is to set aside portion OF the wood.
ed tract Of their grounds as a pleasure
park for the people of Oskaloosa. This
is to be under the control of the uni.
yersity, and all who enjoy it must be
bound by their rules. 1t is the inten.
ton to make this as attractive as POS.
sible and give the people what they
have long wished for, place to en-,
joy the days and evenings during the
heated term.
The extension of the line also as.
sures electric lighting for the univer.
sity building and grounds, and will
hasten the construction Of the big
tabernacle. The coming Chautauqua
assembly may be held here, and to
this end the work on the tabernacle
will be pushed
The excavation for the main college
building has been made and work on
the foundation will soon be started
The university buildings, and the con
struction of the tnree-rourths Of q
mile of new track, will make this end
of town a busy place during the sum
mer and will ultimately change the
entire map of the city.
The car line will run as first pro.
posed; east from the end of the Ninth
avenue line, along the extension OF
this avenue direct to the center of the
university campus.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
FELL FROM A BRIDGE.
Accident to Mrs. Preston Might Have
Proven Fatal.

Mrs. Byron w. Preston, of whose in.
jury word was received by Judge Pres.
ton Friday evening, had an almost mi.
raculous escape from death in Des
Moines while returning with Mrs,
Fred Moss to her home in that city
after witnessing the Bernhard pro
duction.
Through an oversight the street car
conductor forgot to let the ladies on
at the corner near the Moss home,
and they continued until he noticing
the mistake few moments later
stopped the car on bridge to let the
ladies off. Mrs. Preston was unfa.
miliar with the locality and in hurry
ing along stepped into hole in the
bridge with one foot going down up
to above the knee. Almost at that mo.
ment in the darkness the ladies saw
the light of a street car coming a
couple of blocks away, and bearing
down upon the track in which Mrs
Preston was caught. With supreme
effort Mrs. Moss loosened her friend
and Immediately began to run across
the bridge. Mrs. Preston followed
running and frightened, and being un
familiar with the location, ran of the
bridge and fell between fifteen and
twenty feet to the ground beneath
She will be confined to bed for at least
week before recovering from the
jolts received, but the family and her
friends are rejoiced to know that q
thorough examination revealed nc
broken bones and no internal injuries
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
4 DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
IN Notice Is hereby given to all
persons interested, that on the oath
day of April, A. D., 1906, the un-
dersigned was appointed by the Dis
trict Court of Nah. Co., Iowa. adm. of
the estate of Jessie McEwen deceased
late of said Mahaska County, Iowa.
All persons indebted to said estate
viii make payment to the undersign-
ed, and those having claims against
the same will present them legal
, ly authenticated to said court for al
lowance.
Dated Oskaloosa, Iowa, April "a,
1905.
FRANK e. BAKER,
Administrator.
CLIFF B. WEST, Clerk.
39w3 w. T. MARTIN, DEPUTY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03

The remains of the late Mrs. But
Ter OF Abba were brought here for
burial Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03

to the gentlemen. A good time re
suited
S. A. Shaver received word Satur
day that Christina, widow of s. p
Totman, of Newman, California, had
died on April 18th, of paralysis, after
an illness Of three years. Mrs. Tot
man was a daughter of Robert old
ham and was the mother of Mr.. Shaw
yer's first wife. The greater part Of
her life had been passed here, but the
family moved to California in 1891
She was II years old and is survived
by five children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
EpDYvILLE.
(By John r. sipes.)

The remains of the late Mrs. But
Ter OF Abba were brought here for
burial Friday.
Two small children of w. NJ. Silvey
died a: Coalfield last week of pneu-
monia and were buried Friday
Rev. w. S. Right, j. B. Waugaman,
and B. S. Lennon, attended the Odd
Fellows anniversary celebration at
State Center Thursday. Rev. Kight
gave an address there.
Fin Bickford and Fred Norman were
returning from the country Wednes-
day when they had a runaway. They
jumped out Of the buggy and were
not hurt, though things were smashed
up considerably.
Married, Wednesday, April 25, '06,
at 100 p. m, at the Office of Justice
L. NJ. Bacon in Oskaloosa, Miss abb
gal Williams, daughter of Scott VIII
liams, west of EddyYille, to Henry
Bracy of What Cheer. They will re-
side at What Cheer.
Miss Eva Kussart and Mrs. E. G.
Kusart gave farewell party Friday
night for their brother, Ed Kussart,
who departed Sunday night for the
east. A very pleasant evening was
passed by about thirty young people.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
The Homesteaders gave nightcap
social in Palace hall Thursday night.
About 200 members and their fam
lilies were present. A number OF
young people rendered a play, 1.-THE
New Woman" and there were also
some musical numbers. The girls
had brought boxes, which were sold
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
FIRE IN DIES MONIES.
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR CON.
FLAeRATloN AT iNGERsoLL
PARK LAST NIGHT.

Des Moines, April 2S.--On the eve
of the great play by Nine. Sara Bern,
hardt in the auditorium at Ingersoll
Park, fire broke out in the building
known as the Old Mill, and for while
threatened to destroy all Of the build
ings on the grounds, BY heroic efforts
on the part OF the firemen, however,
the auditorium was saved.
Although about half OF the builo.
ings at the park were destroyed, thea
ter goers attended in large NUMBERS
last night, packing the amphitheater.
1t was necessary to pass the smoking
ruins in order to get 10 the auditorium,
but the women in handsome gowns
and the men in full evening uress did
not seem to mind
Buildings Destroyed.
The Old Mil, owned by American
Amusement company Of Pittsburg.
Loss $4,000. Insurance not known.
Bowling alley, shooting gallery and
photograph gallery belonging to A.
H. Seeburger, Des Moines. Loss 81,
500. Insurance $500.
Penny Arcade, belonging to Paul
House, of Chicago. Loss $4,000. In
surance $4,000.
Residence owned by ]. s. Polk.
Loss $4,000. Insurance estimated at
$1,000.
Household furniture of Fred Blu
chanan. Loss $4,000. Insured.
Buildings belonging to City Rail-
way company. Loss $4,000. Insured.
Other losses to trees, electric wires,
ETC., win amount to $4,000 to $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03

CAVEN. = Word was received by
William Burnside this morning of the
death of N. Cayen, one time county
surveyor Of Mahaska county, which
occurred this morning at an early
hour, at Pittsburg, Pa. The remains
will probably be brought back to Os
kaloosa for interment and funeral an
nouncement will De made later.
OGDEN.-On April 8, 1906, at his
home southwest of Oskaloosa, occur.
red the death of William r. Ogden
aged 60 years. Death was due to- lung
trouble.
William r. Ogden was born near
Oskaloosa in 1916, and had lived all
his life in this vicinity. He was rails,
ed on a farm, and took up farming as
his life work, cultivating a small
place which he owned near this city,
and living a quiet, unobtrusive lite
among his own family and his own
friends. In 1876 Mr.. Ogden was mar.
ried to Miss Sarah Haddon, also OF
this county, and their home during
their married life, was near this city.
The wife with one son, John Ogden,
survive. There are also three sisters
Mrs. Katherine White, Mrs. Cindy 1r,
vim and Mrs. Florence Fair. William
Ogden was true friend, with deep
regard for those for whom he cared
He was not reserved man, yet was
not widely known, caring only for the
matters that related to his own bust
ness or his own family, and troubling
none else. He was a man whose pride
lay in that he was owing to no man
Those who knew him deeply grieve
for the loss of true friend. Inter
ment was made in the Old cemetery
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
PRESTON IS ENDORSED
District Judge Gets 0skaloosa's Sol
i'd Delegation.

Judge Byron w. Preston received
the hearty endorsement of the Re
publican voters in Oskaloosa last ev-
eping, delegations from each ward in
the city being chosen at the caucuses
and Instructed positively or through
general understanding that for judge
Oskaloosa stood for Byron w. Pres.
ton.
The caucuses over the city were
called for 1880 O'Clock and were held
promptly at that hour. AS there was
no contest of any sort, the caucuses
were not largely attended, but were
representative gatherings over the
city.
First Ward.
First ward caucus was held at the
Ed Matthews shop. w. D. Titus was
chairman and Tom Mason secretary.
The delegation chosen vas w. R. Mel.
son chairman, Ras' Coffin, Will Laffol-
lette, Thomas E. Mason, John R.
Brill and William Kissick,
Second Ward.
At Bart Sinclair's shop the Second
ward caucus was held, ]. o. Grant be-
ing chairman and o. c. G. Phillips
secretary. The delegates chosen
were: w. w. Montgomery, r. O.Hutch.
ms, s. B. Sinclair, w. S. Kenworthy,
VIM. Burtchby, o. c. G. Phillips, F,
w. Glaze, ]. o. Grant, Levi Shaw and
C. C. Oryis.
Third Ward.
Third war republicans met at the
sheriff's office and S. w. Wilson was
chairman and John R. Baer secretary
of the meeting. The delegates were:
w. r. Cowan, w. R. Lacey, A. S.Wise'
garden, F. A. Preston, John r. Baer,
F. E. Gordon, w. A. Stump, H. w.
Gleason, John Bowen, ]. M. Heron,
Theo. Evans, E. w. Philippe and p
B. Davis.
Fourth Ward.
George Morrow was chairman OF
the Fourth ward caucus, held at the
Morrow livery. Hugh Mccoy was sec
rotary. The delegation will be: H. H,
Sheriff, Ben Mccoy, Jno. o. Malcolm,
James Patterson, l. c. Johnson, j. A.
Dewitt, L. G. Blanchard, w. G. Jones,
Col. ]. F. Mcneil, c. S. Walling, Wal
ter Campbell, Edward E. Jones.
Fifth Ward.
At the city clerks Office the Fifth
ward republicans met, Colonel ]. T.
Redmon being chairman and Albert
F. N. Hambleton secretary. The del
egates named are: A. F. N. HANDLE.
ton, Geo. H. Woodson, B. F. Cruzen,
E. H. Clifford, John A. Shannon, Den
mis- Robinson, C. Woodruff, Ed Pricn-
EFT.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
PROF. MAYNE ARNOLD,
WEST OF HOTEL LACEY.
Shur-On
Eyeglasses

Seldom Found EIsewhere-only at
Arnold's. In addition to all varieties
of patented guards TO make rimless
eye glasses becoming AID easy fitting
(without extra charge) you get the
benefit of Prof. Arndd's moderate
prices, education, noted skill and un.
surpassable eye fitting. Real pebbles
furnished without Increased prices.
Don't get left. Close btsiness June L.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Following is the list of marriage H.
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
soro ! Lorenzo Smith, Oskaloosa, -. 10
0'oN Ada Fields, Oskaloosa, ,...,......-20
ooka J Otto Bogard, Oskaloosa, 90
900 Emma Morgan, Oskaloosa, ..1 s
soKa { Gust L Swanson, Fremont, 81
0' Ada Larson, Fremont, ----..22
ooss Harry Bracy, What Cheer, .26
0'Oo Mary A Williams, Nah. Coils
ooza Edwin II Newell, Fremont, 81
o'oo Minnie NJ Garrett, ",.....,-.2s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03

TXECUToR's NOTICE.
IL Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, that on the 2ist
day of April, A. D. 1906, the under
signed was appointed by the district
court of Mahaska county, Iowa,
executor of the estate of Keziah
Barnes, deceased, late of said
Mahaska county, Iowa. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against the
same will present them legally au-
thenticated to said court for allow
ance.
Dated April 21st, 1905.
ZACHARIAH BARNES,
Executor.
CLIFF B. WEST, Clerk.
By L. E. Corlett, Deputy.
39W3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
n YrAR OF ni nnn-

The yeas 1908 viii long hs remembered
In the home Of L, N. Tacket, OF hpi-
nnce, IIy. ais year 81 blood; which
flowed Fo copiously from Mr Tacket9
lungs that death seemed ,ery near lie
writes. severe bleeding from the lungs
and a frightm cough hal brought me
at dea.hs door when began taking
D.. KlnE's New Discovery for Con-
sumption with the astoa shins osul,
that after talking -four BOTTLES I WAS com
pletely restored nnd as tln,o has proven
permanently cured" Guaranteed Tor
sore Lungs. Coughs anu Colds. at al
drug stores. Price soc and Si.00. r-ial
bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

What Se said 10 be the largea,
2hain cal les ever made for ships
use have been turned out in South
wales. he iron bar used in maxi.
Ing the links is three and threo
quarters inches ir diameter at tho
Vmallest part. E..ch link is about
22A inc hes long and weighs about
l60 pom ds
When tested for strength the
breakins. stress OF 265.7 tons required
by law instead Of fracturing these
gigantic links. simply elongated thcr,
about )ne inca. With the highest
stress hat tha testing machine couid
give, about $40 tons. the links showed
no sig rs of cracks or fracture.-E.
uon Implement Age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY


m unfalllng. secret wmody fo- female
senses that Is puazlng he most Skill
phy lciau3 by its ~onlrffu cures af-
&c. they fail Worst cascs OF lrucorrhora
Iflamauon. liberation. pJlm men-
'lual periods. falling womb, ovarian
troubles ond an female disorders eoadily
rocdry CURED TO STAY CURED. II
ptsitlvcly .cmoves tumo"' and other
ehtful growths without the knife. II
Sil save YOU from embarrassing exam
cations large DOCTORS LIS and the
90 Grating table 10 not nefely take my
Nou need no longer suffer Writa to-
lay. Mrs. Louisa NJ. Cooper, BOX 4t5
With fun lnformation absolutely FREE.
vr-1 but let me send you package
Nokomo, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

The late M ehacl Dayi;t coined
new word, "sm hurst,y ilis speech .
we're always c.achcd IN lerss d,
practical langua se. and DC lad an
tense dislike ano an uncourcaled CO..
tempt Tor that srandlloauent spec.
of lrish oratory ghich consisted
long sentences full OF rolling and
verberating adlactSes. This style
speaking he called 'sun5nrsuy; rIo
an allegorical picture tu ba io,mu :
many Hlbernian hom -s shuwin~ Ett
merging into freedom and 3roJpcfi'
with the sup bura-Es ~ the elouc
sshind hsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27
leoAl Nolens.
FIRST prb,ished IL Daily readar Nov
ID lane j


SCALED bids viii bc recclteG at the Of
Gee of the city CLERK OF inthrip Okla
hona untu o'ciock b. 70 cs Thursday.
December G. 1906. The saes to be open
80 ana considered az the reetlng of tn
city Council Of the city 81 Guthrie. Okla
homa Territory. on thu. date for Tho
cousi uction OF District sewer No. 80 as
provided for IN Ordinance no. S17 OF saia
city according to plans ana specifications
now on ne and open 10 iaspeeiioa h.
prospective bidders IN the office or tht
city Engineer OF said CITY OF Guthrie
and at which place the necessary blanks
for making bids may be obtained
The Mayo- and city Council reserves
the tight TO reject any or all bids. lsaci
bidder to submit with his tid a certified
check in the sum Of $4,000 20 be re
turned to him If he is cot Gwaried The
contract or otherwise to b. retained un
an no has entered into cont 'act and mac
satisfactory bond approved by y,
Mayor and Council and in the even,
his faiu7e so to do within ton days n ~
the awarding Of the contract. the Sam.
shall be declared forfeited and be c1shef
by ths city Treasurer AMI appned to a.,
= wer fnnd OF the CITY
Done by order OF the Mayor and Coun
cilmen this ,5tho day Of Novcmbc- 1906
r. sElXAs,
City Clerk
(sEAL.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-27

tiirst putllshed Do paiiy ly8dcr Novcn
hci e2 1900
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
TERRfToRY or OKLAHOMA. LOGAN
COUNTY. SIS.
Notice 6 hereby given that samuJ
Croft has this day Med in the office @
The County Clerk in ANA for said Coun
y. his petition. asking that license b
gsantcd him 60 sen Al RETAIL malt s1irit
uous ana vluous Liquors on lot No
blocS No SO. Guthrie Proper aad q
Thid Whrd in said County and Terri
tory.
II no protest be filed on or before ne
eember G. 1906 hii petition VIII he krant
"a and license issued
Witness my hand and the seal Of sai
County hereto affixed this 2ist day @
November. 1906.
NJ e. TRAPP.
fsEAL) County Clerk