davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Robt. Foster 10 Geo. W. Foster,

Robt. Foster 10 Geo. W. Foster,
3Ti scres Ia 6.6s-2t..... ...... 900
A. l.. Chilly TO WIN. Z. Gauldip,
lot 8, block 10 Slater ........ 400
Richard Eskow 10 T.. A. Harris,
part lot 4, block 10, T. Tx.
EubAnk addition Slater ...... %
Louisa Dagloy ~ J.. A. Justice,
lot Y, block0 English addition,
aud lot 10, block A. English
second addition Marshall go. 200
Ernest Smith TO Jessie II. Bar.
rott, 40 acres ia IL ~ 20 ..... 800
Squire Young to WIN. +. Dennis
40 acres Ia 10 ~ 81. .......... loco
Roberta Hun 70 Henry Z. De!s
part lot IL, IL, -, block d,
Gillian ........,. ......... 4os
Lizzie Hsrkey TO Ida V. Yankee
part lot 20, block is, Slater. 2525
Corinne Prlco Buckley 10 Thos.
L. Price. 336. 70 acres Ia I, g.
bo y .,,,.,,,,,,,,.....,,,.. =, lIeO
Thos. Il. Pr,ce to J. ID. Price,
IL interest Ia sgme, ........., I
John Butler TO G. H. ieen, ir-
regular lot In Nelson .,.... ~
Riley Thomas to Lafayette
Thomas, I acre In IL 50.2l.... 100
J..A. Johnson OF al TO Jno. Il.
Hayuer, 20 acres Ia l9.5l.l9 SEQ
Marvin Il. Plasket To same,
same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Zii
Benz. J. Burton TO Matilda
Washington, part lots -, 80,
Hswpe's Addition, Marshall. 100
s. j.. and w. II. Hess to Newton
q Leonard, lot 2, block 10,
Msrshsn ,.,t,,.....,..,-. 1864
Newton q Leonard To Missouri
Valley Mercantile Co., same. 500
Rainey & Wood TO same, lot 1,
block 10. Marshall. 49,. -, l2OeO
Mary r. white 70 Alice !.
Morrison ! interest so acresln
li.6l.l9. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I
Sarah b. Hayes to II. +. aud
Alice M. Prlgmore ~ acres In
Has %. Observation-Disclosures, 1900
Raymond and Alice Prigmore
70 Sarah ID. Hayes blockoHor.
ring's Addition Sweet Springs 800
John w. Neffto Davis Reynolds
22i A In l2-5t.2o ............ 2i6D
W. D. Corcoran 70 Malvine &
Laura Miller irregular lot In
slater 80. 49,. 1900
Fred Thsis TO same lot 3. block
II, Slater. ...,...,,,...,,... 600
Msivine z. Miller TO WIN. ID.
Corcorsn, 90 scres In IL 62.30
and . strip, ...........,..,,,, 5000
Mary McGinnis 70 Ruby Van
Buskirk, 20 acres Ia 1919 -. $50
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06
Lost-ons Can Of pait.

Nineteen years aso coming next Sat.
nrdny morning. 7 left a eau ~ bait In %
crevioe back yondsr" NJ stony Point
stony Point II where the big fish
grow" I would like To 20 back there
tomorrow aud Sc. II that eau OF bait N
Btill there. remember distinctly what
hne hair u wss--long luscious angle.
worms, as fet - pug dogs. dug them
with n spadinE fork ont back Of u
barn, aud Harry Nichols picked EN-, up.
We fed the worms cornmeal for u
week. and Gee Whiiikens' hut they
were big ones. The most epicurean at
fishes could NO, spurn such tempting
morscis.
oh, ON spirits were high that
morning as We sc,mpered along the
winding river bank. scooted under tho
"~bob-wirs' fence. raced across the
pasture. climbed Resdy's hill and
swooped cautiously down upon "ths
hole"
And then-iust as 7 got a bite, an
awful cyclone cloud came ND IN the
southwest and we hid the bait and ~
out for home. racing against Boress and
Vulcan and Dowle. and all the combined
elements Of trouble In the universe, half
scared TO death.
And | never went back after that bait,
But 7 haven't forgotten Il, IAks
the long beloved hut neglected dis
tant relative, II has been kept green IN
my memory despite my silepce.
Now In the smoke and heat OF the city.
with the SCOT from the factories stealing
into my sanciurr window and lighting ON
the golden hair ot my blonde stencg-
rspher, sad smudging the nose Of my
city bred once hoy. 7 am sitting here
AZ my typewriter humping the keys.
and As | thump I see In my minds eye
Q picture OF that bait-can snuggled.
close to a box-elder root IN a assure or
the rock az old Stony Point" All
about 10 greensry and the singipg OF.
birds. the scent OF the Wild flowers and
the promise OF June! 4
BY Jimmtnes, I'D lust like to 70 out
there to-mor--no. tonight and see n 1
could and that bsitl
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06
Uncalled-for Letters

The following letters remained I,
tbe p~ostofiice ou July 4, aud uulos,
called for within 30 days will be sen,
to the dead letter Office.
Mrs. H. q. Buckucr, Mrs. James
Alternately, Mrs. Juo. q. Campbell,
Miss Lutba Nichols, Miss Annl,
Groos. Miss Bertha Owens.
DIR. W. \. Allen 81, Sam Con. J.
A. Mills, d. NJ. Morris, W. =. Eli
fort.
NJ. 4. CuAsTAia, y. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06
Marriage Licenses.
Beats The M1sic Cure.

ITO keep the body IN tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Drown, 20 Lafayette
Place. Poughkeepsie. N. vi take
DIR. Kings new Life Pills. They are
the most reliable aud pleasant Taxa.
tive | have found" Best for the
Stomach, Liver aud Bowels. Guarau-
tccd by u. II. Franklin druggist. 2bc
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06
Hall The World Wonders

how the other hall lives. Those who
use Bucklsn's Arnics Sslvs never
wonder Il u will cure Cuts, Wounds.
d rms, sorss and oil skin eruptlons'
thsy know u will. Mrs. Grant Shy,
llSo r. Rsynolds st., Springfield, III
Gays: ~ regard y - nj Of The ALSO
luts ascssSitiss Of houiskseping.'
GuAsAntssd by
p. n, rraskliu drugeists. 90.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06

A ranchmsn was anisrsd at sssinS
linotype machine " work. II was ~
Nrst In Nav Mexico. and the rapeN~
man. after gazing ct II for awhIlo.
said; Great Soottt Amt that IN
most Intelligent machine van ssafI
saw? Why. it's plumb humap." FINALLY.
overcome By ~ admiration. ~ topH
on his hst. msde : low hcw II ~
complicated meehanisn. ~ se31:
surely wQNl4 admire. ~ AeneAlQ
yeHr4li wpula eelne oos ~
tvina WA -
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06

IL is not easy To learn IT,
keep household account book
all ut once. A young husband
gave his wife u neat little az.
count book, pretlily bound
aud designed To be inviting
IN appearance. He also gave
her fifty dollars and said: IL
want you to put down what
give you on this side, aud on
the other write down the way
IL goes, and in two weeks
will give you another SUPPLY
Two weeks later he asked for
the book. "Ol, | have kept
that account said the young
matron; here il is" And ON
one page was Inscribed: IRE.
ceived from Fred, fifty dol,
lars,' aud on the opposite was
this, ''Spent all of it."--Ey.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06
tF1sst inssrtiou July o.
ExECUTOR,s NOTrcE.

aotics y ss srs sixsn ses. letter. tsss..
opl ihs yxSih day ~ June loes BY the fudge
t9te ~ ssQuirsd 20 sxhlbat them 10 pSs tor
~AllQ4onoes within . year aeteS this dats u
s1Ae tstterss .. thsy. mHy " psscl0Asd from
sisIa ] ) ses : sSi6,i SsiAiss ~" y wv
- ::csiilts sss'' ssssss g 80 ~
ss'lt'Ss;s:::;s
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06
Profitable Deal

Chas. Leonard, of Boouville,
last week sold 1880 acres oI
land in Hockey county Texas,
known as The panhandle couu'
try, which he purchased eight
years ago for $4,000, for
500, 900. Besides this cnor'
mons advance in value he ais,
realized four per cent ou bis
investment on the earning oI
the land.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06

u pleasant caller Friday.
Chas. Luce was a visitor
from Blue Lick Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, q
Woodson, is reported critical
ly i'll.
Teller Williams, of Miami
remembered us with a liberal
check this week.
W. F. Dennis is among
those who renewed from
Slater this week.
We omit a very important
Marshall item this week
we're ''skeered!"
j. s. Crockett. of west of
town, called in to order the
Republican Saturday.
o. II. Stump, Of Herndon,
left Friday for n two weeks
stay in Kansas City.
Col. X. b. Ruff delivered
the Fourth Of July Grafton ut
Fayette Wednesday.
j. G.. Nye was up from
Malta Bend Saturday and
made us a pleasant call.
Mrs. A.. Peecher left last
week for n visit to relatives in
Los Angeles. California.
G. T. Lyon, one OF Har-
mony's genial farmers, is n
new subscriber this week.
Miss Cecelia English, Of
South English Ave-, stepped
In to renew Friday evening.
There are sixty summer
students Mt Missouri Valley
College Mt present, an unusual
number.
j. c.. Thompson OF W. H..
Fleicher's store IL back from
a two weeks visit to Lamar
: and Boohvilie.
L. C.. Dennis returned Tues.
day from Kentucky and re.
ports a fine time among his
old companions.
Chas. Kropp and Alfred
Walker, two Of Grand Pass
new citizens, spent the Fourth
In Marshal seeing the town.
Forest Evans is back from
n short stay at Tulsa, !. T..
He came in with his brother.
George, Of Kansas City Tues
day.
Will Lawless 0f Blackwater
had the misfortune to have a
Ave hundre dollar Jack kill.
ed bv lightning last Saturday
morning.
Owing to the large number
of renewals the past week,
we hope they will excuse the
omission Of their names II
not mentioned.
Mrs. Robt, Swift, OF Black
burn and daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Gray, Of the county
were guests of Mrs. r. II.
Nuckles. Monday.
A. II. McRoberts. one Of
the substantial farmers Of
the plains, handed us several
years. renewal while here on
business Tuesday.
O. W. Johnston left Mon.
day for Manitou, Colo, where
his wife and daughter are on
Il visit. Mrs. Johnston IL re.
ported not very well.
The man who can't save a
year's aubscriptioM on his
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06
Watch Found

Owner can have same by
describing il aud paying for
ADVERTISING.
M. r.. Tribble. Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06

E~"NJ 1880 ~
bushels OF wheat and Barley
per acre as we'll az everything
else. Write or call on r. r..
Cham berlain. Leoti, Kansas,
for further particulars. (S.27)
Washington Stevenson who
is studying To- become u doc.
tor and il the son of Lee Stew.
enson, a prosperous colored
farmer of near Gretchen, was
in last Saturday aud says the
colored people of his neighbor.
hood are preparing TO bold
their annuel reunion on the
18th Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Cobb
Of st. Louis were the guests
several days this week of the
formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Cobb OF South
Lafayette Ave. They spent
Monday at the country home
of J. II. Hyland near Norton
and left Tuesday for Odessa
on a short visit. Mr.. Cobb is
an attorney in st. Louis.
A prayer meeting was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 1. Peavler on south Salt
Pond Monday evening, con.
Quoted by Rev. G. w. Shep.
herd. Mr.. Peavler has been
bed-fast five months and has
borne his affection patiently.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
The machinery for the Nal.
In Bend ice plant arrived last
week, and rs IL was different
from that intended To be put
in originally, all the concrete
work had 10 be blasted out
and new concrete put in. II.
is possible now that the sea-.
son will he too far gone 10
make ice after the plant is
finished.
Geo. Kinnamon was up from
Malta Bend Friday. lie in.
formed us that lightning
struck n colored mans house
in south Malta Bend the Fri.
day night previous aud burn.
ed the one struck aud two
others, causing almost u total
loss Of houses and furniture.
The houses we're occupied by
Geo. Lee, John Curl, and
Chas. Reed and their families,
all colored.
Rev. Geo. W. Shepherd and
son, George both received
"consolation" presents last
week from Rev. Shepherds
daughters. Rev. Shepherd
accidentally ran a rusty nail
into his foot and received a
fine Columbia bicycle to as
sist him in getting, around.
The boy lost his pet dog and
received u nice Angora goat
and cart. Who wouldn't in.
yite trouble?
Rich Keith, of Herndon. is
said to be on the war path for
the editor, because we mis-.
took him last week for Maj.
HUFF. We don't know why he
should, be offended, because
the Major is certainly a fine
looking fellow who goes TO
church regularly. They both
are afflicted with the habit of
voting the Democratic ticket
we believe so what's the
difference, boys?
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06

Itch cured'in 30 minutes by
Wo0lford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Trigg a
Fisller, Druggists. III.
Edward Duensing Was
down from Black burM Mon.
|d'sy apd rsnswed while hssse.
The Marshall republican., 1906-07-06

THE Right OF wsy'--An engaged
young womsn's waist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
MAY RELEASE CLAIMS
Register Mcknight Says the
Homesteaders May Give
Up Their Holdings
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader
Lawton, Okla. July ANY home
s1eador who desires may relinquish his
claim to another and the person pur-
chasing the relinquishment, " he IS
qualified to enter may be certain that
i've will secure the land provided he
fles upon II prior to any other per
son aud is not contested said Major
H. D. Mcknight. registrar of the local
land onicc, last evening
The report has been placed in cir
cslatlon throceh newspaper special
from Guthrie that the donation OF the
public lands of oklahoma 20 the pub
lie school fund and the prompt fling
upon the land by the school land Office
viii result in a regulation which may
work a hardship TO some homestead
ers. It is further stated that the per
son who Is now located upon the land
must prove up on the land or II will be
given to the school land fund, and that
no person can iufchaSe feInquish'
ment without losing out It Is fur
ther understood from this report from
Guthrie that 40 more homestead hling
can bo made
Major Mcknight said The law
provides that the school land board
make the selections OF all vacant land
IN the territory. but in case that they
overlook any portion Of land and an
application should be presented TO this
Office by homesteader to nle on the
land his papers would receive the
same consideration as Ia the past"
This news item states that only such
contests wherein application has been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07

flied in Warrington viii De given
hearing with privilege to Ole thereon
"Ali contest cases are filed and tried
in the local land onice.7 said Major
Mcknight and only when appealed
do they go 50 Washington. There is
no such tting rs fling a contest ~ The
washington general land office This
office win IGNORE an the statement
made in that oeN spaper article until
we receive speciac instructions from
the department as 70 the orders al.
ready n use. II the school land 39ard
expects to eel amy lama on whtAh q
rolinquishmoni is niei they mus, Be
on hand al che time to hle on the Aha
in the name Of the territory
IN the Lawton land district there arc
I5l1.S4S acres Of land which has been
filed upon. hut upon which final proof
has not been made. This. divided into
qaarter sections. wonli make $685.
claims which is aimee half the num-
ber OF claims that we're ia the original
Lawton land district at the opening.
but recently the MangIm land district
mas been added TO this district and tl's
number Of claims not proved up
materially increased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
SUMMER Ills

The many ills that come during
the hot, sultry weather can be
avoided by Duify's Pure Malt
Whiskcy, taken regularly as pre-
scvibed.
The exhaustiEg heat Of the Sum
mcr weather causes untold suffer
ms and misery 10 thousands of
men, women and children. Deaths
occur on all sides from diarrhoea.
dysentcrNt chills, cholera morbus,
great number OI cases 10 mbpuf>
water and the consumption Of un-
ripe fruits by those whose systems
and stomachs are not in a healthy
condition
II all were more careful 70 have
their systems in a vigorous condi-
ton the germs of these diseases
could not obtain foothold Lead
ing doctors agree that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has no equal as a de-
stroyer Of poisonous germs in the
system. Il aids digestion and as
sanitation; purifes and enriches ths
blood; regulates the bowels; quietl
the mcsves; hardcns the muscles
stimulates The hearts action ant
builds up and sustains The entire
system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07

a minister say Anew daYs ags an
Incident occurred h my homo tHat may
interest sou
"Our baby boy q One specimen OF two
years and three rnonths ola bsbyhood.
Was brought down stairs Immediately
after he awoHs
lilo was teeihng ana had eaten but
little food for two OF three days and had
10 be- c0axsd 10 DO that. On THIS palticulaT
morning hts irst request was for Grape
Nuts Of which he Ia very fond Ills
mother had some cornmeal mush cooked
and served him with that lnsioad. bot
after he had looked at IN for moment.
De pushed Il away indignantly. nylng.
4 don't want that want Gmpe-Nuts.
lie would not be satisfied until Grape
Nuts was served 10 him. Waich be aie
with evident enjoyment We were inter-
ested 30 hs discrimination. and sou will
doubtless appreciate the boys taste"
Probably no fald in eXistencs-noi
even excepting th very hest prepared
baby foods-~is as well adapted 10 the
use of Infants as Grape Nuts, we'll
soaked 10 warm milk.
II contains TIE elements required FOL
building the bones. also the gray matter
in the nerve centers A chile or ar
adult fsa on Garpo- Nuts VIII show mark
ed Improvement in 2hyslcai and menta
ability Many of the elders testify q
tho removal Of physical ailments b,
abandoning portions of the food that
hive been Ga use. and taking up Grape
Nuts regularly.
eold ~ r-ocers eo,rvubers ana mad,
AZ the pure food faot0rles Of ne Postum
l-.---l - a u.-LL-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
OBITUARY.
Earl Lasure Buried Today.

Earl Lasure Buried Today.
The last sad rites were said over the
remains of Earl Iasure this afternoon
at two o'clock at the family residence
on East Cleveland avenue. Rev. w
H. Dodson pastor o. the First Baptist
church spoke the funeral service The
remains were laid 10 rest in Summit
View cemetery
Earl Lasrre was the eldest son OF
William and Lillian Lasure OF this
city, and al the time Of his demise was
aged eight years. eleven months and
two days. lie died yesterday morning
shortly alter FIVE o'clock from the ef
fects Of "a bullet accidentally discharg
ed from pistol ard entering bis
brain.
The family removed 10 Gmhrie
about ten months ago from Marshall
and have made many friends since
coming 70 this city
Mr. and Mrs. ~ L. Mexican and A
b. Riddle Of Marshall were here 20 at
tend the funeral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
FRASER IS MENTIONED.

As Good Material For Delegate 70 Con
stitutional Convention.
W A. Frasier, Of the Williamson,
Halseli Frasier Grocery Co, Is being
p1shed by his friends as candidate for
delegate 10 the constitutiOnal ccnyen-
ton. Mr. FrasieiN IS not only a stall
wart Democrat bat one OF tho city's
best meis !, Is argued that he would
90 strong. Frasier, however. says he
wants none OF IT,
Il is said that Judge Burfofd and II.
r. Asp are already campaigning for
the Republican nominations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
MAXEY HAS
HOTEL PROJECT

Judge Maxey, OF Shawnee, capital.
list and politician. was in the city To-
day
Mr.. MaNey came here TO look over
the ground with a view to erecting a
hotel building. Senator Threadgill
and myself are associated together In
this project" said Judge Maxey. "and
if proper arrangements can be made
we viii do business. do not care to
particularze at the present time
Jadge Maxey was a member OF the
Missouri constitutional convention
and wants Ben Blakeney elected to the
constitutional convention from the
Shawnee district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07

A lovely event Of he week and "A
charming compliment 10 Mrs. Bird s..
Mcclure was the luncheon given Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Henry ASP nt her
spacious hme. on East Logan avenue.
The long oval table covered with "a
heavy cloth of !ace and giitiereG with
the SILVER and beautiful cut glass. The
cautcrpicr WAS an oblong decoration Of
white carnations ferns and American
Beauty roses. the rich dee pcolorlng n
the roses and the creamy vi itcness of
the carnations harmonizlnE beautifully
with The enectiye appointments The
place cards were hand decorated Amou-
can nags which the guests retained for
fuvors. lNe honbons were placed IN
saily decorated comes representing cane
non r1ckra suggesting the near ape
proach of he 1nniroraary OF American
llbory 4 daMtt fan was also presont-
go to each guest MIa Mcclure WAS
given b.lutm boueur' of American
Be1uG gos
The charming .nteri0r u se As9 resi-
dc.rc WIS made even M attractive
bs mo addition of rlabora decorations
of bunting n tho nation colors and
silken American hars Ey. yBhcrf about
Tho pretty rooms were tan iseI OF clear
tst cur crystal coaahins lfrant bou-
quets OF roses and glil1 nted sweet
pea blossoms that booked they were
, hundred butter1ys viii ags poised
and ready 10 rs away
The luncheon was servrI 0u silver
mother and concluding wi ices. cho-
colato and bonbons
The mcnn included saiipicon Of
Fruits. ealted almcqds olives ba6ed PEE
cans. clear boulliol with whipped cream,
salted waters lobster Newbers with
bread sticks SQUAD. spring chicken.
fresh peas in timban cases. cream 2ota-
to.s pocket rolls pineapple Zee. sweet
bread aspic salad with nayonnaise. Am-
erican ice cream. fruit cake. macaroons.
nut cake. hot chocolate waters. bQr-de-
Tue bonbons
Seated at the table with tte hostess
and the honor guest Mrs Mcclure. were
Mesdamcs Frank Franiz John II. Bur
ford. Charles gIlaon c. N. Barnes John
cottefnl A. q. O. Biercr Frank y
Lucas. j. W. McNeaJ W A. sDuriock
CHARLES c. Knoisly George Billiugsley
Hugh scot. J. Il. cottingham. >. J.
Hlldreth. ~ B Lille A. II. Iiuston,
Fred BaTde. Charles Seton and l.. E
Kimball.
Assisting Mrs. Asp with caring for me
plea-ures Of the guests during the after
noon w,re, AIRS. Edgar Powers Mra
Alfred ASP, aiases lou Strang bettno
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
ELECTRIC PARK THEATRE.

Entertainments viii be sivon at the
Electric Park theatre on tomorrow night
by the O.. Il. Crawford company o1e of
the best equipped moving picture out-
fits or the road. TIE pictures which VIII
be exhibited comprise The best selec-
ions obtainahie from the lfdgest photo
graphic concerns In the world Ana not
oaly viii there be- presented pictures OF
the most interesting events i'm the Old
and MS world. but there win be the best
scenes from The heading operas and
plays. and the accompaustls music win
be OF the very best
Prices Children Zoe, adults zoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07

Little Miss IVA Lapgfort entertained
coteric OF friends Friday afternoon at
the homo Of her parents on East SPRING
or avenue. The young folks spent the
afternoon playing jolly games on tho
spacious lawn. and at nw clock were
invited into tho dining room for n de-
licous luncheon Miss Grace Towers.
Miss Edna Grey and Mrs. Hope assisted
Mrs. Langfort with caring for tse plens-
urcs of the young guests during the ar
tornoon The young people that en-
joycd the hospitality OF little Miss Lang
fort were Misses Blanche. Bertha ana
Gencvicve Beland Mildred Bond. Phyllis
Carpenter. Blanche Iiigwell. Alice iIofi-
W.. Lois Cheadle. Holen Bronson jose
phine wyatt, Ellen CottoInl. ana Masters
Victor Nichols. star McDownoy Thomas
Martin Frank Rond Wniia franklin.
and Charles Carpenter, Ir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07
Whitney

Mrs. Whitney colored Was buried
this morning in Summit View GENE
terry The deceased had been IN for
some time with typhoid lever The
death took place at the family resi-
dence, 7o7 South Sc ond street The
funeral service was held al the Mace
donian Bapttt church. Rev Buchanan,
the pastor speaking the service Mrs
Whitney was sixty years Of age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-07

Below follows the program given by
six Of the piano students of Miss Hagar
last evening al her residence ON East
Cleveland avenue. Miss Letha Pcnte-
cost. soprano and Master Lloyd l.eutz.
roader. assisted with the recital
Ia Joyeuse. Oh 2Gi No. ] .... Spinner
Miss Clara Goldstcm.
Hand in Hand March ........ Rummol
Miss Hazel Johnson
Vocal Mission of the Rose. ~ Coryen
Mis- Lotha Pentocoat. $50. ....
Martha .-.............,.-., ,-....-. Krug
Miss Madeline Cottingham.
Reading AIr Watson aud the Book
Agent, Master Lloyd Lentz
Trpumrrei. .................. schuinann
Miss Jennie Peterson
Vocsl. A Dream, ............... Bartlett
Miss Letta Pentecqst
shadow on the Water, ..... Lawynay
Miss Clara Goldstein
Loves Longing .......,.,. mcckcberg
Miss Madeline Cottingham.
Vocal. Love. Miss Letha PeutocoBt
silver Heels Miss Jennie Peterson
The Flattcrer .......... Chamiaado
Miss Anna Upton