davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
HOW HE PRINTS THE NEWS. ,,

Mr. Hearst bewais the alleged unfairness OF
the papers which are opposing his candidacy in
not printing all the news about his campaign
performances.
on Sunday there was a meeting of the great
central labor body, the Central Federated Trnfon
which is made up OF delegates from all the labor
unions of the CITY and may properly be regarded
as representative Of the organized workers ne
New York. James H. Hatch. president o+ the
Independeut Labor party, presented a verbal re-
mort on the decision of the party not to nominate
q labor ticket. IN connection with this ranor,
he spoke with great frankness on the pretensions
of Mr.. Hearst and his league" to undvtnr
friendship Tor the laborer. he also declared 1bat
the labor vote could not DE delivered TO Mr.
Hearst. and his remarks We're applauded. while
the only Hearst advocate who opened his mouth
was promptly told TO keep quiet.
Here is The New York Americans" account
of the affair:
Al a meeting of the Central Federated Union
held Yesterday afternoon in the University SatrIs
lusut Building, Ia Hlvington street, a resoIution
Was adopted which had been adopted the night
before by the Independence Labor party OF which
William II Hatch Is president.
Hatch attended the meeting Of the Central Fed
Grated Union and spoke for the resolution which
declare that the time Is not propitious for a full
me resolution calls upon all Assembly distric,
organizations TO continue their meetings. and to
organize ali trades union members in good sta M
ing in Assembly district organizations.
The resolution indorsss no oanddats ox party
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
PARKHURST TO MAYOR.
Blames Mcclellan for Tice and
Crime an CitY.

The Rev DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst as president
Of the Society for the Prevention of Crime sent a
letter yesterday to Mayor Mcclellan. telling the
Mayor that he was responsible for the failure OF
the police to suppress gambling and vice in the
city. The letter refers to conditions in the city,
asserting that they illustrate either the criminal
Indifference or gross Incompetence OF your Com
missioner OF Police and says:
II. for example. gambling houses or dens of vice
are allowed to do business, the line OF aCCOunta-
bility. if followed up leads back straight ana di-
rect to the City Hall and to you
DR.. Farkhurst asks the Mayor why his ''subaItern
Bingham" does not take up long standing COM
plants about vicious places near the 23d street
branch of the Young Mems Christian Association.
He gives list OF other places in several precincts
He asserts that the Mayor is equally responsible
for the poolrooms which are allowed to run IN
moIested and for the general failure TO enforce the
excise law on Sunday The letter closes with these
statements;
Now, your honor. do you want TO hear the re-
spOnsibilty of this2 The responsibility is on YOU
and none the less on you tor all your having a
Commissioner that you have put in secondary
charge of the department. II under your Mayor
atty the gambling houses are allowed to continue
to run. they your gambling houses: con-
tInued liquor tax law violation Is your transgres-
sioL; dsorderly houses are Your disordery
houses
Giving his reasons for sending the letter to the
Mayor, DR.. Parkhurst said last night:
Tire evidence which has been collected confirms
US IL the conviction that have had for a
good wIue that General Bingham, VINO knows
not much about the city and VINO isn't expected TO
know anything about IT, was selected Commits
sioner by the Mayor because qualified by his
ignorance 10 render Just sucn service as the Mayor
might desire from him, and thus in q negative
way to contribute 70 the promotion of the Mayors
political purposes. HIs ambition evidently with
regard TO the Police Department is just what in is
now being demonstrated TO be in the Street Clean
ing Department by tEe experiences OF DR.. John
Nc law Woodbury.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
M,CARREN PROMISES A BOMB.
Says He'll Talk Plainly About Hearst and
Leave Little Unsaid.

The Democratic General Committee Of Kings
County VIII meet tonight to indorse the platform
and ticket chosen az the Buffalo convention. Inc
,,ao-ssn.n+ ~ the ticket IN so far William X
Hearst is concerned. Will be a mere forTnaIIIy'
The county organization does not wish TO form the
precedent Of boting the head OF the tlcke' DuI ms
Endorsement Will mean little more than the pubic
expression Of the Democrats In favor OF regularl.
Even tho most outspoken critics Of Mr. Hearst VIII
stand by the committee in this action 1t is unoeE-
stood Unless g break ts made by some one the
oil, sneaker az the session will be Senator r h
Mocerren. He refuses TO tell what will be the line
of his speech.
81 have three or four ideas in my head he
..t5 yesterday regarding his proposed talk i
will speak without notes and will express myself
verv plainly. expect to say some things that VIII
be widely quoted -, --..,,a-sp.' he was
asked. .--,,-,-,, - enea Z - they
wish but doubt if there VIII oe - [nLc1 - 70 0'
rt-o---. Hearst by the time 1 get through -
II is supposed that Ar McCarren VII PEI
o4Ter the resolution proposing tle -l-1Oi N-
Hearst at the end Of his ADDRESS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
RESCUED NEAR FALLS.
Rudder of Launch Containing Sir
Broken an Niagara RiUer.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. Oct IA disabled launch
containing 4 party OF six men and woman was
swept into the rapids and within half milo OF
the brink OF the falls late tonight They saved
from plunge over tho cataract by Albert Green
wood, of Chippewa, Ont, who brought them ashore
In his launch. The party consisted oS Captain
Clappham and daughter Nellie, Or. c. w. Clendan
and Engineer James Herschel Captain Lentz lost
his bearings IN the dark and struck bar. smash
ing the launch's rudder and leaving the little boat
helpless.
The first anchor chain snapped and the boat start
ed down the river in seventeen-rnils current The
second anchor dragged along the bottom OF rhe
river for some time, the occupants OF the boat
trantIcaly calling Tor help Nothing could be done
for them. The second anchor finally caught on a
ledge the Canadian shore and within sound OF
the falls Captain Lentz attracted attention from
shore by using the launch's hasalght Word
sent 70 Albert Greenwood. owner OF a small steam
launch. Greenwood volunteered to attempt a
he made two trips through the dangerous
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
WEMPLE NOMINATION REGULAR.
Secretary of State Dismisses Objections to
Filing of Certificate.

Albany. Oct. 15-John F. O'Brien. Secretary OF
State announced to-day his formal decision dismiss
ing the objections of Henry s. Clement Frank
Coouer. Lee c. White and Henry A. Schaefer to
the certiticate OF nomination Of W. W. WempIe as
Republican candidate for Senator in the S1st Dis
trict which comprises Saratoga and Schenectady
counties. In his opinion Secretary O'Brien says:
There is but one certificate of nomination for the
Republican party of the 31st Senate District file
There is rival claimant for the nomination That
being the case, il may well be doubted whether
under Section 56 OF the Election law I have the
power at the instance of citizen ObJector. 10 go
behind the certificate and pass upon the validity
Of its origin. While doubling my authority IN this
respect I have nevertheless carefully examined the
proofs made before me, and satisfied not only
that the certificate is legal upon its face but thar
the nomination which it certifes was regularly
made by a fully empowered and lawfully assembled
Senate district convention of the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
NASSAU THREATENS HEARST. [.
n.mocrats Demand Withdrawal Of Indepen-
dsnce League Minor Candidates

,ne,oberg of the Democratic County ceHtTaI
The neih ,rassau who frustrated the efforts
ot Georse sodd Of oyster obrons Bay and sss eli
friends to capt. +,rst have taken another action
IN -dlI4so'1 - blow 10 the Hearst cause In Mas
tl.a' i ling Of the county committee was held
ss- --5l,- = ,iaht. RESOLUTIONS we're passed order
9hlO!ua' ,aTrD1an and secretary TO communicate
with I Hearst and the chairman OF the New tSrk .Sa
SlA'o a ell independence nominations for
O. ,,,s.,srv IN the I'd District. the Senate Con
o2es ee and Assembly The Penay for failure to DO
WI Vas also dec.aeo a. sead In socTeaIy a. Al
baIy ano 10 loL1tScafes &c are filed search for the
nominees cei c-IS central town committeeman
r, any are found they EiIi % o1AlaAssd
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

cial district they were nominated. in what judi
cial districts the sgners OF the petition reside Tho
nominees OF this party were John +. Brennan
Allison Belts and Michael II. Kane, and their EN-
blem big stick.
The declination OF John Murray, Of Broome
County as Democratic candidate for Senator rron
the seth Senate District received az the seeTe
tary OF States office to-day but was not nlsds De-
cause the period for decna aflons had expired
Secretary O. Brien has declined to file a petirion
nominating Andrew D. Young for Senator IN the
sd District and Frank Beebe for Representative
in Congress from the 18th Congress District The
territory comprising the SD Senate District and
the 18th Congress District is not Identical, and the
Secretary of State, on the advice Of the Attorney
General holds that both nominations could not be
made by the same petition. Both nominees repre-
sent the Independence League.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
C. L. SIDESTEPS WYATT.
indorscs III Of JudiciGy Ticket bat
Niw-LeareS Blank.

t-f county rr.nrafr1ee Of the Citizens Union took
l'h last raa- The judiciary ticket OF New
ie'G County and after some discussion inJorsed
leAe- rs selected by rhe Judiciary Nominarors
'.- one e2neutla1- That IN leaving unin-
orSsa or@ position for judge of the Court Of Gen
"a Session Justice Wyatt's name proved
--o-Hg block and, q majority OF the COM
See were either .n favor Of coming out and in
e-1g sucse Otto Rosslsky for the place or
..Ag tile position open. II was finally settled BY
-g 20 Endorsement ~ all FOR the position.
..-aa H. Twins made the most forceful speech
me meeting. He compared Rosalsky with
- H--.- tg the detrjment OF the latter. ano
g 60 MAJ iosa-sky should be indorsed. r. Fulton
lung spoke briefly n favor q leaving the place
-e--- lh.rty-0ue Of the thirty-fve districts had
-+seltatlses present. The opening discussion
10 ea Jae plan 10 indorse the entire nominators
'ss -s 1oLon was unanimously lale on IN Tn
d - Lhe motion was 1hen made 70 indorse az
Tie 6sc-s-l 1lt Justice Wyatt and tlat caUseo
10 outcome " the meeting was the adoption OF
'-o"4ag resolution almost unanimously
eae Committee has INQUIRED into the records and
6Fc --et1ns Of the candidates named Tor J1dlcis.
iisS1.sl Dlsuct We ind that four tickets OF
R-5,-rs have been nominated namely. the re re
elr5s--A, laFnmary. Independence League ano Ju-
49, A0nl.HGtors' tickets. - -
tgpFoys 1@Ste-ltT considering these -FOUR hcHeLs he
-l-elsry Nom.uators
'se named were the ticket told
a p. EuEtis. Chairman OF tie committee. said
Ss.9ns object was 70 secure the best posi-
sa -ons. The Union therefore waite1 ohll.
gle-t.i iili'lra atiofe we're made There can De no
mo. as 10 which IS rhe best Icke:. and the
t5e Eo@s 40 hestation In indorsng the ticket OF
.assz TH-st9Fs with the greatest possible 7, el,l
ts IT, mere Is however, one exception. there
asssIar PAGES be dIled IN tEe Court or Genera
sa9ee -5e Union indors9s TIE noHlins Ioh =.
Ieco,oa lng but for the other position II makes
''nhenc sJion
- .-., s- -t, f-.f.. wil ~ =et next
g. Hi-tf t.. .r-. ..-r ,sr.dlaltcs for the As
ard 81. -a ,se--t. As one member said.
- v,mI'44 e.taer .usorce or swaI" and nothing
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
nEN1Es HE'S MURPHY'S COUNSEL.
Peter A. Hendrick, Supreme Court Nominee,
Saws He Was Never in Leaders Pay.

peter 4 Hendri,k. the Murphy Hearst cahoIaate
.or the supreme Court bench. said yesterday IAaI
ne was not Charles F. Murphys personal counsel
- - T55-t,l, aooearad before the Stevens gas IN
", -, oo-,Toft+ee TWO years ago the repre-
s.r7ra+1ye Of the Murphy interests. He said now
syer mat he was not there as the personal repre-
(+stIve of Charles F. Murphy. He adoeo'
II is not true that appeared 6sTGTe f9e 2 MHT9hy f1fyfs
corlIillll1z Iii show that 7 did not. was mere
- The Teoresetative Of the New 10Tk o 1ow rep
rt ing alG he Nv York Contracting aId LT9cNe 1b
i9lL. m counsel 70 James A DetLllls' ~
Coinpsaii-Es oo1lnsel for the company. Ile oIl!y
.ir, ever appeared for the Ne" boTk gas be-
ing ana mo stevens Committee. At that tiIne i MI
fore llLe - coI,nsal for the Dock Eomrnlssl
Deeril 2 Was = Nr Murphy. I never got dollar
Fr6r7 Nj Murphy in my re
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
ELECTION FARE CHARGE.
Report That Hearst Would Pay
Transportation of Bath Men.

In the state chairrnan's mail yesterday was
letter which Mr. Woodruff intends TO follow up
with an investigation. 1t came from pensioner
at the Bath Home for Soldiers and Sailors. and
declared that under guise OF a subscription con-
tract the Democratic candidate was offering to
pay the transportation OF all New York and
Brooklyn men in the Home to their voting
places.
The section Of the Penal Cods specifying ex-
penses which candidate may incur legitinnately
does not include any such expenditures. The
state committee wants to learn more details
about the alleged subscription contract through
which the cost OF transportation to be paid.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
pspFR MAKERS SUPPORT HUGHES.
candidate Turned Down Request to Have
Union Label Placed on His Rolls
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

oct l5--'WiIIam 4 HeaIsI
az, + the vote Of a union Dapermaker OF
Wi. VIII 10, COUNTY no matter what their politics
Jelie' 10 matter what they have previously
-a.o5 >. said A. J Utter. prominent paper'ii'Ae'
to-day - ,.s he was dele
W. convention at Buffalo. and served on d
gaze - - ~ ascertain if Mr.. Hearst wouid not
lsbel on every roll Of paper for his news
a1e~ Three messages were te-egrapheu ~ ~
sev but no answer was received 70 sl,p r,ttee that
Mr. hears. 7,.as in his Office and that the messages
Mr Hs15ss eissrSa %1I to him This insult as they '1rnsa
weIe nosr Mr.. Hearst many papernaheIs go
r. The :" puipmakers will unite with 'ne D''F mon
,or+inZ Mr. Hughes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
GOT BOIsSEvAIN GEMS.
No Clew 70 Thieves Who Stole Jewels Valued
at $4,000.

Thieves broke into Moorland. the country home
at Mount KiscO of 6. Louis Bossevain. the bro
Eer of ~. ~ Pine street and stole jewelry val
ued at $1,000 few nights ago. The jewelry was
part Of collection belonging To Mrs Boissevain.
who was Miss .Arabella Magee
Detectives who have been the case have
been unable so far to find out Just how the rob
hers got into the house.
The family in the house at the time and
the watchman give clew 10 the thieves.
He says he noticed nobody inside the grounds
that night
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
RosAIsKY's ENDORSEMENT PLEAsEs.
Judge Says He Is Republican Alway-Ac-
cepts Leagues Proffer on That Condition.

Judge RosaIky's many friends were pleased yes
terday at the compliment paid him by the Inde
peudence League in placing his It's ticket.
II was regarded tribute 10 his service the
bench. Some feared, however, that the indorse-
rnent might be the means OF drawing votes away
from the party ticket.
Judge Rosalsky told his friends that while ne
pleased with the compliment paid him.
wanted every one 70 know that he Repuo-
Hcan, always had been and always would De and
that, II under these circumstances. the league
At 10 iudorse him he reason why he should
refuse the Endorsement.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Mr.. FAIRBANKS SPEAKS IN MINNESOTA.

NIankato. Mimi. Oct. IA large crowd and a
band greeted Vice-PreslIent Fairbanks al the
Union Station when he arrived here to-day AIr
Fairbanks escorted the NIankato Theatre.
where ne was introduced by Congressman Ne
Cleary The President spoke for one hour and
urged the election OF Mr., McCIeary- Later the
Vice President and party left "a tour OF the
Sioux CiJvsdivisiCn of the Omaha road Mr. Fair
banks VIII deliver short addresses nearly every
station between Mankato and LuveTeno.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
DON'T FORGET THAT

L CaIIanan's Eclipse brand OF Virgin Give o1 . alb
solutely pure. Analysis by ASrtculturs, u
CaIanan's Magazias. mailed request Sold IN ral
quarts pnts pints IN glass and n gallon And
half gallon tins.
II AND ~ yESEY ST.
Tel s5sSS5ss Cortlandt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
M. X. & T Ry.

CFlrst Published In Daily Lender Febru-
airy IS. 1s06)
PRIMARY ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Notice Is hereby given that a primary
election win be held by the Democrats
OF the City OF Guthrie on the nth day
OF March, 1906, for the purpose Of nom
mating the following candidates. to-wit:
City Assessor, also one member OF the
City Council and one member OF the
Board OF Education from each Of the
following Wards OF the Cj'v Of Guthrie:
First Second. Third, Fourth and Firth
Wards
The voting places in the respective
wards for said primary election TO be as
follows. to-wit:
First Ward: Hutsclrs store 7O1 E.
Okla.
Second Ward. city han.
Third Ward Brooks opera house
Fourth Ward: Dawson building. eth
and Noble.
Fifth Ward Electric light plant.
The electors OF said wards to act as
judges and clerks are here designated TO
be as follows. to-wit:
First Ward Judges: Felix Adler. }.
- A'uih' Nl'iho IL " ffAhFt Ithh
Engler.
Second Ward: Judges: John over
hay o. r. Smith Clerks. +. Frank
shinn John sontaG.
Third Ward Judges: Frank Olsmith.
w. b. Herod. Clerks: H. e Derwin.
VIII Patterson.
Fourth ward; judges John McBrine,
Jake Douglas ClcrSs Frank Laux,
G. w Ban
Fifth Ward; Judges r. " Knight.
r. j, Taylor Clerks Mike White. r..
A. Baggett
Polls shall be- open from o'clock p
NJ TO O'Clock m.. ou the dby Of
such primary election
The Judges and clerks or the different
wards for such primuy election shall
make their report ana return OF such
election 10 the Democratic Central Com
mitteo Of the city Of Guthrie on the
18th day Of March 1906 Immediately
after the vote has been canyasscd by
said judges ana clerks.
Given hy order OF the Democratic
Central Committee Of the City OF Guth-
rie this the 18Th day OF February. 1906
t. O. NIBLACK,
Chairman.
ATTEST: JAS u. GLADIsH.
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
q n - ~ % II n.
Bea. the n Ih6 Kind You Have Always Boggh
"''a''' q &XHzAIzzm
News ANo NOTES or spoRr.


Who IS the highest salaricd ban player.
and cam Joe Grim BE- Knocked out?
Whats the answer?
Seven ont g. eight managers OF the
southern league win play with their
teams this season Charley Frank of tha
New Orleans club is Inc only exception.
Kid' Hennett of Cripple Creek and
Tommy Ryan of Denver are slated Tor a
zo-round bout tonight at Fiomnce, Col.
weight IN ai lS5 pounds.
Eddie Bald says that selling 'benziae
buggies' beats bicycle racing "an hol-
low"
The indoor track schedule OF the Uni
verslty of Chicago opens today with a
meet with the University Of Illinois.
Tho nghting game Is being worked
pretty hard IN the east just now ana lt
looks as though the only places on mo
pugliisiic naD in that section ln the near
future WIN be Chelsea Mass ana Port
land and Lewiston. Me.
The OakiaWn meeting at Hot Springs
opens today with a 81 500 handicap The
prospects for successful season are re-
ported bright
The Cotton states baseball league have
settled their difficulties. Mobile retains
her franchise and the season win start
with six teams.
"Chief thinner has signed tho two
veterans. ia Mexican ana "Bm" Douglas
Tor his Little Rock team.
KID carsey. the Chicago boxer, Is 70
lake on kid Brock Of Cleveland al Al
loona tonight. Brock Il the fellow who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.
SELECT HIGH GRADE BERRY
PLANTS.

J PLAN >.
( PHENOMENAL BERRY. great none,
maker as high as 81. 400 has been realize,
| from a single acre here the past season
Fruit Of enormous size. varying from or,
to two inches in length; a brilliant ros,
red color, delciously favored. exceeding.
/ iy productive, very firm and great
! shipper. Price per 10, s10O; per 100
$3.50; per 1000, $500.
NEW MAMMOTH BLACKBERRY.
Not a true blackberry but a cross be.
tween the California wild dewberry and
the crandall blackberry. 1t is the very
largest berry fruit OF anything known IN
the world today. The fruit averages
from two to three inches in length and
is produced in the greatest abundance
The highest favored and most delicious
OF all blackberries. They ripen three
weeks before any dewberry or black
berry a great shipper and money maxi
er s1.oO per 10. $500 per hundred. $50. 90
per 1000.
LOGAN BERRY. a famous berry. be-
ing now widely planted all over the
country. Fruit very large ana a hand.
some dark red color; exceedingly pro-
ductive and possessed Of rich SUP acid
flavor. One OF the best canning berries
known. so cents per 10. $3.50 per hun
dred $500 per 1000.
HINfALAYAN GIANT BLACK
BERRY, win yield 100 Quarts OF fruit
TO a plant during a season. Berries rip
en- in July and August. They are nearly
an inch in diameter. jet black color,
round and OF exquisite flavor. s1.00 per
10. $500 per 100, $4,000 per 1000.
NEW GOLDEN BLACKBERR, fruit
a glowing golden yellow. intensely high
ly Favored, very productive ana in size
large as the Early Harvest blackberry.
25 cents each. $500 per 10. $500 per
100.
MATCHLESs BLACKBERRY, one OF
the finest favored. and most productive
OF all upright growing blackberries.
S1.OO per TO- $3.50 per 100.
ROGERS EARLY DEwBERRY. earll-
est OF all dewberries. large, very firm.
great shipper so cents per 10, $50 per
100. $4,000 per 1000.
MAYES HYBRID DEWBERRY. the
largest and best dewberry in the world.
Ripens ten days after Rogers Early. a
great shipper, berries jet black and OF
the highest flavor: enormously produc-
tive. SO cents per 10. $3.50 per 100. $500
per 100O
MEXICAN, best for all purpose straw
berry on earth; the largest strawberry
known. and one Of the most dellciously
favored; gives three crops a year, will
succeed anywhere. 20 cents per 10. S1.OO
per 100. $500 per 1900 All plants are
shipped prepaid at above prices
S. L. WATKINS.
Grizzly Flats. California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
NJ T. TRAPP.
County Clerk

First Published ia Leader February Is.
19O6)
Notice o. Application for Liquor License.
Territory OF oklahoma. Logan County.
a.
Notice is hereby giycu that Gus Rit-
terbusch has this day filed n tho Office
Of the County Clerk il and for said
County, his petition ASKING that "A d.
cense be granted him 10 sell al retail.
malt. splrituous and vlnous lquors on
Lot 8, Block 81, Third Ward. city of
Guthrie. IN said Coua,y ana Territory.
II no protest be filed op or before
March /, 1906 his petition viii be grant
ed and license issued
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
County hereto afixed this l4th day
OF February, 1906.
(sEAL) NJ F.. TRAPP,
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17

First Published in Leader February IA
le0s)
Notice Of Application for Liquor License
Territory Of oklahoma. Logan County,
S.
Notice is hereby given that Cal Minner
has this day filed in the oflce of the
County Clerk. in and for said County
his petition, asking that a license be
granted him to sell at retail. malt spirit
uous and vinons liquors on Lot IS, Bloo,
% IN Third Word. City OF Guthrie. In
said County and Territory.
II no protest be nled on or before
February %. 1906, his petition will be
granted and license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
County hereto affixed this 18th day
Of February 1906
lsEAI0 N. p. TRAPP.
Couaty Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

Guthrie. okla, Feb. Is. 1906.
Pursuant 10 Section l75. OF the Re
vsed Ordinances Of the City Of Gutb-
rie, o. r.. the undersigned win sell 10
The highest bidder for cash al the CITY
Pound No. 315 South second Street
Guthrie. o. IT,, on Tuesday February
2Oth 1906, at ? p. m. IN tho afternoon
of said day tile following described
stock towit
one dara bay mare llh hands high.
and about years old
said property was taken up and inn
pounded on The 1oth day Of February.
1905. by
JOHN p. Gates.
Chief Of Police.