davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
NATURALIZATION HARD
 2 UNDER THE NEW LAW
New Certificates For Aliens Now Made Out on Safety
 Paper,

Court Clerk Allen B. JayneS, of Tucson, has received copies of the new registration certificates as we'll as a number of different blank forms to be used in the process of naturaliza- tion of foreigners under the new nat uralization laws Pima county was enc of the first counties to receive the certificates owing to the fact that application was made for them early.
 The new certificates are made of bankers safety paper" which is al most as fine as, the paper used in mak- ing dollars The certificates can not be duplicated. There is an original and a duplicate certificate and each Is numbered. The certificates here range from 161 to 1S0.
 The original certificate is given to the applicant while the duplicate must be returned by the clerk to the Department of Commerce and Labor. Should the duplicate become lost the clerk must pay a fine of $50.
 There is much red tape attendant on the new forms and Clerk Jaynes has received twenty-five different blank forms that must be used Here tofore the clerk has been allowed to have the certificates and forms used printed wherever he saw f1t- The idea of the new registration is to make citizenship possible only to those de serving 1t. A ruling that has been received states that 1t is sufficient for the ap- plicant for citizenship to be able to make his mark when he declares his intention of becoming an American citizen. In case that an applicant los es his certificate the court clerk can not issue a new one without anidavits and much red tape unless the natura- lization was made under the old law Under the new law the petition TOT naturalization must be posted in the clerks office and must contain the name, birthplace, date of entry into
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

Ely, Roy s. Goodrich and Frank Cox. Consul Pima and Captain Cortez ac- companied the general. Following an introduction of the party General Tor res conveyed to Governor Kibbey, on behalf of his government thanks for the prompt .Ct. 't- t>-'' 7. tpok at the time of the Cananea trouble After visiting different parts of the building the party left the capitol and went in an automobile to the Indian school.
 Notice of the coming of the party had been given the school and when the visitors arrived the pupils were on the parade dor inspection. The band played an American anthem and the national ny m .d the N-v 'an "r- ru'f.c. On leaving the school the general and party returned to town and were taken to the Arizona Club where a short while was spent and several of the prominent citizens of the town were presented to General Torres. Dinner was served at Hotel Adams after which the general re turned to his car. ~
 Phoenix Is much the same city in lt would be from what I had read and the views I had seen of the place" said General Torres last evening iIi his Car prior to leaving the city. Your capitol building Us very nt- tractive and the Indian school ser vices were very interesting. Mexico in my opinion should adopt some plan of compulsory education for the lower classes of her people which should in. clude partial military training It would add greatly to their patriotism v
 When asked regarding the reyolu- tionary situation, the probable time of the ultimate ending of the matter and the punishment of the guilty ones General Torres made public a tele- gran. he had just received from Ra-
 mon Corral, vice president of the re public. The message advised him of the capture five of the principal leaders of the movement. According to the message General Vega yester- dai 7. Ught on the Il .tn -i...s .. tlir line Juan Saravia. president of the S;. Louis Junta and two associates. Caesar Candles and J. de Ia Tore Al Fl Paso Antonio Vollarreai, secretary II of the St. Louis Junta and Laura Aguirre had been arrested. They hao l on their person at the time of their arrest many papers that justify the charge of implication in the reyol1 tionary movement and of their con nection with the insurrectionary or. ganizatipn. They will Be taken at once to Chihuahua for trial General
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

One of the most remarkable women in Vermont is Mrs. Esther S. Damon, . Plymouth. in that state. who is now 92 years old. and who is said to be the only living widow of any soldier Of the Revolution. Mrs. Damon was not born until nearly generation after the struggle for American inde- pcndencr, but at the age of 21 she married Noah Damon, a 76-year-old veteran ofs that war.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

The average mind is so clogged and choked with the false doctrines Of r-oveibs and popular superstitions that otherwise clever men and women are rnabie to perceive that the state of single blessedness. even to the point of being left high aud dry or the shelf. is million times superior to a rnar-;ac1 rf f7fSTfo-atiOr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
MINT SHOWS GOOD PROFIT
Interesting Figures Concerning the
Coinage Of the Past Year--World'a
Stock Of Gold.

The director Of the mint In his an
nual report says that the domestic
coinage OF the year amounted 20
S91 ,l72.729.83 and TO 152,422 .2O2
pieces. The coinage for the Philip
pine islands was 29,89O.52 pieces; for
Panama, 6.435OO0 pieces. for Costa
Rica, 4500 pieces, and for Salvador
100000 pieces The total coinage for
the Philippine islands 10 June 30. 1905.
was ll61s4.S59 pieces, and the total
payment by the insular government 10
reimburse the United States for tho
cost Of the same has been s39s .385.33.
The insular government also supplied
the metal The original deposits Of
gold at the mints and assay ofices
amounted 10 s143.87S. .969B6.
A summary OF all earnings and ex.
pendimres. including seigniorago on
silver and minor coins. shows that the
total earnings and gains Of the mint
service exceeded expenditures by s3s
2s90l9.7e. The earnings we're So
OSf 63546 and the expenditures an
loss Sl,745.6ll5l 20. The director rec
ommends that the provision OF law
which requires the mints to pay out
subsidiary coin on demand should be
repealed and all coin paid out here
after through the Offices Of the treas
ury There Is constant depand on
the mints for new coin although an
abundance Of coin IN good condition.
but which is not wanged because Il
has been In circulation. Is In the treas
ury
The director announces that an sil-
yer bullion purchased under the acts
of 1875 and 1880 Is now gone. the ae.
counts with n closed and the coinage
Of the silver dollar Is az an end unless
In the future new legislation upon tho
subject II passed The stock OF gold
10 the world on January /. 1905. IN use
as money. is estimated In round num-
bere az $4,000. 900 900. The amount
actually ln reporting banks and gov
ernp,cnl treasures was S3.56l. 100000,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
TOPICS OF PRACTICAL
NATURE DISCUSSED BY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SPEAKERS OF REPUTATION
Address Seventh Annual SeS.
sion at Atlanta, Ga.
tBy Associated press)

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 20 Between
l,ooo and 5000 delegates are attend
ing the seventh annual session OF the
National Negro Business league, which
opened IN Atlanta today The formal
opening took place this morning in
the auditorium Of the Bethel A. NJ. E
church w b. Matthews. president OF
the local branch OF the League. called
the gathering to order and introduced
Rev. e. /. Carter. who delivered the
invocation Mayor Woodward and
others welcomed the visitors The ap-
pointment of necessary committees
and the transaction Of other business
Of perfunctory nature was followed
by addresses on practical topics.
Among them were the following
Conducting Laundry" Harry 7.
Pratt, Baltimore; "Fraternal Insur-
ance.' W. o. vanse, New Albany.
Ind: Insurance and Real Estate,
WI L. Pollard, Washington. d c.;
Building and Contracting charles
"A. whitney Topeka, Kas.. and r. 4
walker Macon, Ga; Plaster Con
tracting. John J. Winston, New
Orleans
\ Booker y Washington president OF
the league. delivers his annual ad
dress this evening Other speakers
on the program. who viii deal with the
progress and prospects Of the negro
Ia various lines OF business, are c. f.
Thomas, NJ d., OF Admission, Ala; il
M. Moseley NJ. d. OF Fort Worth.
Tex; w o. Emory, NJ. D.. Of Macon.
and G w Franklin, OF Chattanooga.
AS set forth in the addresses AZ the
opening session the league stands for
} the elevation OF the negro people IN
business and commercial directions.
i but recognizes fully the necessity for
work also in other directions. such
work. for instance as is being done by.
numerous religious and secular organi-
cations. During the brief period Of
its existence the league has given the
race new hope and new light and added
faith It has stimulated the entire
race in business directions Largely
through it's influence nearly 200 local
negro business leagues have been or
ganized, businesses OF nearly every
character. such as merchandising.
banking, real estate dealing. nanufac
turing. contracting and others, have
been started twenty-five banks are
now being operated by the race, eight
Of there In Mississippi alone No less
than fourteen Of these hanks have
been started since the league was Or
ganlzed Two theatres have also been
recently built by negroes for the
negro race
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
CITY HALL IS SUITABLE
For Holding of Constitution
al Convention; Plans
BY Miller.

City Engineer w W. Miller has
drawn a plan Of the city hall auditori-
nm for Secretary Chas Filson FL
son is arranging to use the auditorium
for the meeting place OF the constitu.
'ional convention which convenes mere
November 90 Tne plan drawn by
Engineer Miller shows plenty Of room
for the seating Of the lt2 delegates
with a good sized lobby left
This auditorium is the largest avail
able room Ia the city for the purpose.
II being 7OxSO feet II this room Is
decided upon as being the meeting
PLACE Of the convention the mayors.
engineers and city attorneys offices.
together with the council chamber viii
be used as committee rooms. The rent
OF these rooms in the city hall would
help out the city's finances wonder.
fully.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

served to the guests on the prettily
lighted lawn and veranda, over which
We're scattered everywhere white cover
ed tablea d corated with bouquets OF
fragrant roses and flaming scarlet mas
turtiums. This affair was largely at
tended by Presbyterian reople and by
the many friends Of that church The
delightful cool Of the eve ming and the
refreshing breeze, and overhead per-
feet sky with its myriad of twinkling
stars whose tiny brllialcy was lost in
the brighter effulgence of the moon
helped add 70 the pleasure .. hese So
cial affairs. tn soft music and the
murnur Of the conversation Of the guests
all combined to enshroud the West Side
In sort Of festal spell last evening and
the residents in that part Of the city
were wishing that it might always be
summer that these delightful affairs
might continue.
Mrs. Roswell o. Fl Worth Texas.
was the guest Of Mrs. Robert sohibe7g
the first Of the week.
Misses Ethel and Jessie Williamson
left today for Cashion where they viii
spend the week end with friends.
.AIr, and MIS- George Rittenhouse Of
Chandler. viii come over Friday 70
spend a week with friends IN the cit"-
/ Mrs II. C.. Nelson returned TUESDAY
TO her home in Oklahoma city after a
pleasant visit he7e with Mrs. G. $.
Reed.
Mrs. Frank r. Ashton returned Tues
day from two weeks visit with her
daughter Mrs George Rittenhouse. at
chandle-
Mrs. ]. j. RaynSaker ard daughter.
Miss Stella have issued Invitations fo- a
euehre party FOR Moniay afternoon.
September lst
Misses Gertrude and Louise Pattison
are spendiag this week At sulphur /. #.
rhey expect TO return home about the
arst Of September.
Ms. a Il. Cockrum will entertain this
week instead OF Miss tstha Pentecost
the new card club orgamzes co play on
Thursday afternoons.
The Womens Missionary society ot
the First Presbyterian church 5 meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs. G. W DaN-
son. 100 East Springer aye-ue
A. w Mendenhail father or Mrs
Charles White, arrived - the city thia
morning from Perkins. Oregon. 10 be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
4Maks Aay whne Doe sun shInss.g .

There is a lesson in the work Of the
thrifty farmer He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but a day and
he prepares for the showers which arc
so liable to follow So II should De
With oyory household. Dysentery,
diarrnoea and cholera morbUs may at
tack some member Of the home with
OFT warning Chamberlain Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
Is the best known medicine for these
diseases, should always be kept az
hand as immediate treatment b.
necessary aue delay may prove faui
For sale by + B Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
Rich Food Value
OF Pabst Beer.
Coed Reason Why the Finest eottlsd
Beer Should Be IN Every Home

Coed Reason why tho Finest ao,tlsd
Beer Should Be IN Every Home
There is no beverage nosc hcalthnI
agd nome more satisfying and seirtsh-
ine TRAN good beer This is why we
say tbat pahst Mua Ribbon Beer. the
eholgesi % al bottled beers sloud be-
iI very home where Things to cot
ana drink sse vaucd according o.
their prritgt clcaecsss and actual
iood stg2ngih Before with your
meals 81 IS gereizIng ui Avlgoauns
aad 20 aii times &c is cool refe h-
ine drink
Pabst Blue Wbbou Bees is the super
ior of ail beers in c,onncss anl pur-
itv aud also in food utluo This ls be-
cause of the rahst exclusive cirht-
day method of making nmlt Matt IS
the soul ald body OF httr and the
rlches the malt the moro wholesome
the beer Malt is mde from barley
nv process of eeowth and perfect
malt Pahst eisAt aay malt. contains
an the food elements of harley n pre-
dirested form.
Most brewers grow tNeir malt ln
four days but four day malt is an un-
natural development and nc essarilv
inferior becau-e Ia the rushed growth
Of the gram its vital food value is
thrown on and lost BY scientific ex-
pe-imeats and sixty years Of 9ractical
brewing Pabst has proved that eight
days are required 10 make perfect
malt. This gives the barley slow
growth and am the food value OF The
grain Is retained IN PoLst eight-day
malt. That Is why Pabst Beer Ia so
nourishiag ond strengthening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
70 suppRess aMooNsAlNINe,
lny Ass.eIated Press.l }

Raleigh, n. c., Aug. 29,-At various
points in North Carolina competitive
examinations were held today for
clerk and office deputies. storekeepers
gaugers and division deputy collectors
In the internal revenue serviee II is
The first time in the history OF the
civil service commission that "raidne
deplties" have had TO secure their ap
pointmeuts under civil service rules
II is stated that II the plan proves
successful the government will apply
the civil service rules 20 all other In
tenal revenue districts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
PROSPECTUS.
Wednesuay.

Mrs c. F. Cotteral euterains Karten-
spiel club IN afternoon.
Matron's silver medal contest In even
ing at First Methodist church. under
auspices of womens caristiaa Temper
snce Union.
Ladies Aid Society Of F.-st Christian
church give ice cream festival in evening
at residence Of Mrs. Franz Wilber, 1922
East Cleveland avenue
Miss Eva Fife entertains younger set
IN evening.
Miss May Joiley entertains coterie OF
young friends in afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
USELESS RuN.
Fire in Vine street House Does No
Damage.

a fire alarm was turned IN last even
ing from a resort on South Vine street
al 1880 The department made good
run to find that only a lamp had ex-
rloded The fire was extinguished be
fore any damage was done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
RUEMMELI BRAUN co. Phone 81
Coz. ard. Between Noble and Warner
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
WHEN ORDERING ASK FOR rAnsT

Is nothing to a bushel OF com" any
how. lie also intlmates tp-t "Uncle
Jake is suffering from bad case Of
disappointment. and must needs be whip
ped into line az stated intervals Webb Is
from Missouri and was good Demo-
crat until recently when he had his
mind changed and now ~ whooping er
up for Bird
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
HsaRlcK sooND ovEs.
Brakeman Charged With Attempted
Criminal Assault Pleads Not
Guilty.

charles r. Herriok. charged with
attempted criminal assault. waived
preliminary hearing IN Judge Over
bays court this morning and was
bound over 70 await the action Of the
grand jury Herrick is out on a $1,000
bond and Is back working as brake
man on the Fl ReEc sAd western road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
Lax-etS S e t.ss. swss. s:.,.I f. I.I.'i... aa,
LIVE PIGEONS
To Be Used in Gun Club shoot Labor
Day

Al the Guthrie Gan club shoot al
Electric park Labor Day live pigeons
win be used Each shooter pays 10
cents a shot and gets an the birds he
kills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

The calendar has been well filed this
week with announcements OF benefits
fo- the various churches B.. the city, the
entertainments given un Re. the auspices
of the auxiliary organizations. These
little benefit affairs are more o. less
elaborate and always enjoyable For
Tuesday evening the Plymouth CongTe-
gauonal church ladies entertained their
friends with a musicale at the residence
Of Mrs j. f. schultz 3f West Cleve-
laad avenue IN the Capital Heights ad-
dition. There was a delightful informal
musical program, the numbers being
varied with txceliet -eadings and a
uainty luncheon served a. little tables
scattered over the lawn. The affair was
purely for the purpose ~ bringing the
Congregational people of the city TO-
Fether 10 order that the members Of the
two organizations might become better
acquainted The function was more
successful than had even been hoped for
and those who had the pleasure Of at
tending left for their homes hoping that
arother such enjoyable AFFAIR might be
given az date Within few weeks in
o-def that ths acquaintance formed
might be furtiA- extvaded.
The Ladies' Social circle Of the First
Presbyterian church ente-tasned with a
lawn fete at the hospl,aide ]. ". Nc
Neal residence. also IN the West Capital
Heights addition. There was an il-
formal musicale program given during
the evening and dainty -eireshmelts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
JosslNe GAS.
Gas Company is Busy Putting up the
Price.

The Gas company is raising the
price OF gas without improving the
quality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
Thursday.

Dance IN evening at Island park pa
vilion. Adlers orchestra viii play.
Mrs. A. l.. COck-um Is hostess In af-
ternoon to Thursday Card club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Mrs.J. p. wiaton is hostess TO Guthrie
whist club In afternoon
Local Chapter Eastern Star observes
annual Festai day at Island park. with
picnic and MUSCLE
Mse, Fred Byers enter;atls Afternoon
Euchrs club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
, Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q
THIS DATE ~ HISTORY.

, AUGUST 20. @
, l533-Atahualpa. Inca o. Peru. died. 9
, i7Os- Hayerhill. Mass. burned by G
= French ana lldians g
. l794-Gen Stephens Watts Kearny Q
Q born. Died oct 81, 1Sis. G
, l799-Pope Plus VI died Rorn Dec q
Q 81. l7l7. G
. 1S29-Abby Hutchinson. famous G
Q singer born Died n " e. c
. 1899. G
@ lS3S-rweve thousend houses des- c
. troyed by FIRE IN CONSTANT c
o nople G
Q 1913 David B. Hlu. Democratic c
g leader. born. c
Q lSsf-Steamer Belmont capszed in g
9 Ohio river; 70 lives lost c
. 'saS-Czat proposed an ntenation-
@ al peace conference. c
@ 1903 Caleb Powers found guilty OF c
O completely Of Gov GoeOel c
9 murder In Kentucky. c
Q l9c5-Ja2anese and Russian envovs c
o az Portsmouth reached peace c
Q agreement. c
o o o o o o o o O o O o o o o o {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
PERSONAL
MENTION

z u.s s. o,,.,. -..
y ~" ''''s''" "e'" " i''''0'' '''"S
X y A. carter is in Su'"'i'r iod'N'
Y
Y TO-DAY
X
I today.
'odnS'
go today
town today
Y De'''er' N''O'"oo'
I, smith, Ar
I IN town today
X - -, , ~
'''' '''o' ''''e "''"
Y
G 'o0'y Q" business
X ...., ,...., 60, -,
y ''0
" u s, -. 49,, ..,..
"
n ~ r..,. -, :, mn =, pan
X
" r wolf ana Il T. sb,nn arc IN rl
n
~ r. CO.. t,.uo.,,,. a .r,r,n. {.
"
W wan c-ines came ,in ON the morning
W
M II. NJ McCreary - visitor IN the
~ city today from Kansas city
W a Noorman ana family ,,ent 10
W rryoa on me morning train.
~
W aro he-e from Arkansas CIV Kas
M
W NJ. u.c,,ro -o,,rnsd nis
IS ''' '''''
W - o..,,
W Marsl,a. ,,. 1onn Aper,,atl, ., - ~ o"'"
w no''' wy '''"S Oh ol'''''' 'UA'''''
Wl = Cooley, Sne'lE ~ "oouw''''
M county was !" 'ne e'S va" mo "''s
,
Dan Williams aad w A. Humphrey
q
O Mrs Jennie Rasure returned today
q from three months visit in Arkansas.
o
O ,s,,,,, ht. e,.,ey ntrs Nasote ntt,or
g
Q
o morning for two week. TRIP TO 'u'o'
.
Mrs. Ridley OF MarshaH Us attendinl
= the W. c. ~ u convention IN me els
9 today
- FIRST OF the week from vif't in pe'
- Moines. Iowa
John Fitz. conductor on the Santa r.
- ana his fon.ily. Of Arkansas city ar'
- enjoying a two weeks vacatol N th'
n
q Chas. Nee-man postmaster at stH
n water and well Elow R,publieq'
q newspaper man Of Payn, counts wal
n here Yesterday
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
Shakespeare Club Elects Officers

The annual election of Officers for the
Shakespeare club wac held Tuesday ar
terloon ln the club -ooms ut the ca7ne-
gle library No other business of
especial Importance was transacted. The
new Officers OF the organization ilclude:
President Mira j. $ Lyon; nrst vice
president, Mrs. y. N. Carter. second
vice president. Ms. Tell Watson; sec
retary, Ms l.. = Leach Jr.; treasurer,
Mrs. Ira Loagaker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Why does the sun bum2 Why does
a mosquito stlng7 why do we feel un-
happy In the Good Old summer Time?
Answer; we don't. We use Dewitt's
witch Hazei salve, and these little Ills
don't bother us. Learn to LOOK for the
name on the box 70 get the genuine.
sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

The second Of the series Of recitais
given for the pi1e organ motor fund of
the First Christian churc viii b. held
Tuesday esenllg. Miss Merle Newly
the distinguished young Instructor of
violin from the State university APP
pearing IN recital. assisted by local
talent The muslcsie given last week
al the P-ntecost residence was most
enjoyable and successful fnai- and Il is
believed tnat Miss NeWbys -ecltai will
attract even larger attent on. Tho New
bys are preparing 10 remove 10 Norman
this Fan ID make theft home and this
viii be Miss Newby's farewell appes--
ance fa violin orogram Ia the city. as
she leaves the hrst of ihe wesk 20 take
charge of her work az the university.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
Q o o o O O o o O o O o o O o o

Your mirror win tell you Satin skin
powder works identifying wonders. z5c.
Opportunity Shoe sale.--RoaiNsoNs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Miss Pearl Buck Of Kaw City. who
has been a pupil OF Miss Corinne Stew
ems u. Iva the past four years, viii
arrive sunday to spend the winter In
Guthrie She VIII continue he- piano
work with Miss Stevens ald attend the
Logan county high schoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Miss Frdlkie Curl lef' Tuesday for
Sterling. Kansas, wher. she goes to
take charge OF her dutiea as principal OF
the high school ofsthat city. the fal term
beginning Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

The Pentecosts are this week removing
all thei. pretty furnishings into the res
idence on East Cleveland avenue. for
merly occupied by CHEZ Justice J. II.
Burford and family. They expect to be
comfortahlely arranged in the new home
by the week end