davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
Shonts on Panama Canal.

Washington. - Chairman Theodore
=. Shonts of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission, under examination all day by
the Senate canal committee, answered
questions technical and personal con-
cerning the plans for the construction
of the great waterway and his rcla-
tions to the organization. incidentally
he left the inference that he would
gladly sever his connection with the
Glover Leaf Route If this was de-
manded, but that he would not take
his family to the isthmus. He gave
former Chief Engineer Wallace good
record ard said he was entitled to con-
sideration in the matter of taking his
family to the isthmus.
Mr.. Shonts closed by urging Con-
gress 10 take action Immediately on
the type of canal to be constructed He
said that economical procedure on the
part of the canal commission de-
manded such action.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
DATE is TOO EARLY.
Would Postpone Opening of Shoshonc
Reservation.

Washington. - Commissioner Rich
ards of the General Land Office and
Commissioner Leupp of the Indian Of
flee, held a conference Friday in ref
erence to opening the Shoshone; In
dian reservation, Wyoming, and de.
cided that it would be advisable to
have the opening, which is set for
June 18th, postponed for sixty days.
Commissioner Richards has submit
ted to the secretary of the interior the
form of a resolution for presentation
to Congress proposing to make the
date for opening the reservation Aug
ust 18th, unless the President shall de
eide that it should be opened earlier.
The reasons for delaying the opening
are that it is feared weather condi
tions, high water in streams and lack
of railroad facilities at the time re.
qured for registration, which would be
May 1st, would retard the opening and
would make the reservation practically
inaccessible to any considerable mum
Der of prospective settlers.
Sixty days later railroad building
toward the reservation from the north
and east will have reached their desti-
nation, streams will have subsided and
there will be ample facilities for set
tiers to go on the lands for examina'
ton and settlement. The state of WY.
oming is making surveys of irrigabie
lands on the part of the reservation to
be opened and these will be completed
in time for utilization by settlers if
the date of opening should be post
poned.
If Secretary Hitchcock sends the
resolution to Congress, which is the
recommendation, it is expected it will
pass both branches without Flay.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
Fishing Fleet Destroyed.

Thondhjem, Norway. A fishing
feet. consisting of 800 boats carrying
1000 men and operating off Trondh-
jem was caught in terrific storm Fri
day and it is feared the greater por-
tion of it was wrecked, as many boats
are reported to have been seen float
ing keel upward, Thus far seventy
nine of the boats with $50 men have
been reported safe at Flatanger, Koks-
vik and the Gjaeslingerne islands, and
possibly others have reached shelter
at some of the thousands of islands
dotting the coast Steamers are cruis.
ing in the hope of picking up surviv-
OrS
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
EVIDENCE
NTEvE ADAMS coNFEssEs INNER
CIRCLE CRIMES.
CORROBORATING ORCHARD

Written and signed Confession Gives
Details of Many Murders-TelIs
Secret Workings Of the Western
Federation.
Boise, Idaho.-The Statesman prints
the following:
The Statesman is authorized to an
nounce that Steve Adams, arrested at
Haines, Oregon, on February goth, in
connection with the Steunenberg as
sassination, has made full and sweep
ing confession.
This second confession is far more
important than that made by Harry
Orchard. This is the statement made
by James Mcfarland, the Pinkerton de-
tective last evening, in the presence
.of Governor Gooding and ]. H. Haw-
ley, who is in charge of the prosecu-
tion.
Mr.. MCFARLAND added that Adams
confession fully and exactly corrob-
GRATED that made by Orchard at every
point touched on by both.
Moreover, Mcfarland continued,
Adams knows far more of the work
ings of the inner circle than Orchard
did, and was able to give a mass of de-
tailed information that Orchards con-
feSSion did not cover. The confession
of Adams, he said, corroborated that
given by Orchard on every substantial
point connected with the assassination
of Governor Steunenberg. Adams,
however, was not at Caldwell at the
time of the assassination, nor was Or
chard at the time of the unsuccessful
effort in November. The man who as.
sisted Orchard on the latter occasion,
as set forth in Orchards confession,
was Jack Simpkins.
Still another statement made by the
detective was that the Adams confes.
Der of murders that We're not referred
to in any manner by Orchard. 1t was
further stated that the confession had
been reduced to writing, signed and
acknowledged. II was a voluminous
document, covering a create. field and
in more detail than was made by Or.
chard. The further statement was
made that Adams had made this con.
fession without being promised any
thing When talked with about the
matter he simply made a clean breast
of all he knew of this case and of the
secret workings of the Western Feder.
alton.
1T was announced by the governor,
Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. Mcfarland that,
while they thought these facts should
be made public, there would be no
further information given out or
hinted at respecting this confession.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
Decline in Silver.

New fork.-In Wall street it is said
that the recent declines in silver were
undoubtedly due to MeXico's heavy
sale of silver base bullion Within the
last few weeks the republic to the
south of us has disposed of $4,000, 900
worth of silver dollars as bullion. This
it was said would naturally tend to
lower the price of silver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
Coehetcpa Valey.
News Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Joe Garcice went to Saguache
Monday.
f. Strange is working on the
Cochetopa Pass
Thos. Roberts was down from the
Silver Plume mine Monday.
Miss Emma Nelhs went to Gun
nison Monday with Geo. Perry.
Geo. Perry, c. |. Perry and Wor-
slle l.. Perry brought. their cattle
home from camp Sunday.
Herman. infant son Of Frank
Strange, died Friday evening from
drinking poison that it found in a
bottle on the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts. John
Bruins. Frank Zuintance. Wilson
Williams, ". s. Rogers. Charles
Perry, Joe Perry and Geo. Perrx
went TO Gunnison Monday to take
in Cattlemens Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
o. Csesk tlsUs

Ny 1eieg'asoss
Fairview school will have tive
days vacation on account Of Cattle
mems Day.
Albert Hilderbrsnd is enjoying .
visit from his mother and hls broth
er Francis Hildebrand of Littletoa,
Colorado.
Miss Edith Husband of Chapmaa
Kansas, a cousin of Mrs. c. II. Ess-
terly, is visiting at "Alderly.. ranch
this summer.
A. T.. Hyzer and wife and Geo.
Anderson and wife have. returned
from the Elks big celebration in
Denver and report fine time
Mrs. Cora Gillaspey Atkins and
children are visiting at W. A. Gillas-
pey's ranch and will take in our big
Gunnlson county celebration on
their way home from Delta to Don
yer.
We understand that the covote
picture Miss Margery Fisher sent to
Denver which was exhibited in the
Albany hotel during the Elk's con-
vention has been sold to Pennsyl-
vania gentleman
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27

Exchange We have all heard
much about the superior quality Of
crops grown under irrigation, but
who is able TO tell bv vnat means
the hnest favored fruit or the -tarch-
iest potatoes, or the richest sugar
beets may be obtained Farmers
who succeed one year may fail an
other simply because the underly-
ing principles are not understood.
The whole subject Of irrigation IN
lis relation to crop quality needs
more study.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
Vicinity N ow0 ;
- mTnm11uc Lsrreas
~ '.saa ssAa asrrewn ~ Il
Soeanes
seSs -Chanpioa COsrespoadence

NtSs >sARptA SOtesyD8 oeocS-
Tues lay. July "A
b r Hol, Is IN charge of the
Headlight work. Mr.. Trainer having
reslcned
J ID. Miller was out from Gunni-
s1n with parties looking at the lroa
Cap mine
Jack Phillips aud Fred Hay are
shosiag some goei looklnG ore from
their clam.
A. q. Cralk was over la the Gold
Belt with eastern parties taxing
samples with the Intention Of doing
some work soon.
: r. Barrows went to Sillsville
recently to bring down Fred Brown
and Bert knolI's household goods.
Mr. kpoll is working ON the Head
Light.
Pat and Jarvis Trainer have
bougLt lot from W. 7. Sammon :
aud viii open a general store. They
are moving over some buildings t.
live IN while they are putting up
their store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
Twxhosn-Smith Wedding

At the Berryhill hosne in Gunni-
son last evening occsrved the we'd
ding of Miss Matte A. Smith,
daughter Of Hugh Smith Of Pitkin
and J. II. Tsxhorn spn of Mrs. J.
f. berryhill, whom We have sssslly
spoks~ Of - John Berryhill. Judge
Besss~Gsoa reed the marriage .er-
vise. We undestand tAat Mr.. Tsx-
Assu - his bride will vvsids d
6ekia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
DoyhevSlke
Ne~s-CnaMpion Corresp0aAeoos-
Wednesday, July IS

~ 17,h~bitfo& . &&ssSt&so
Wednesday, July IS
Miss Bertha Williams Completed q
successful term Of schoal last Fri
dsy
Elmer D.glc took his fne mos lag
pictures and phonoeraph to Ohio
City Saturday night
The large hay crop ON the foni-
chi Is ready for the mower and ranch
hands are very scarce.
Harry Moore and wife spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with relss,vss
aud friends here, returning 10 OHIO
CIV FRIDAY.
Oar valley Is practically smpsy
of people, nearly everybody s,send-
ing Cattlemen Day festivities at
GunnIs0u
After an absence Of two vears,
Arthur dea5ows returned to Doyle
vllle la-i Monday and is staying with
hls sister, Mrs. L r. BENNETT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
HAoos HNo0,

0ncsa-why does the medicioe nan
With n Indian troupe always make such
avful faces?
EGbert-I suppose II co0es fro0 TAX
iAG hie OWa nedicins-Y0nkers Otaaes-
0oA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27

Pat Trainor has secured an acre
of ground across from the springs
at Cebolla and is laying plans for .
store building 20 ~ feet. He
will put in stock of general mer-
chandise such as a valley resident
would require and will try the life
of merchant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
0n0As - AAoN OoAW.

Gnsy bsookine-Ne - -, ~.
Opssyvhsss I - ~ rseuesA, - -
osoks say ~ story v1t wasA.
11ss. Wellneant-Well. perhaps y0us
OlGg4es savOs too much - vour 80 in-
11vt1uAlity
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27

Prs0As h ~ LsAe 0aA.
Dave-8very man, they Say, has HE
Price.
Andy-Thats all right; . man Who
caA be bought is . bad bargain at any
pfies. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
Changes IN Railroad Csevs.

The broad guage arrived at Mont
rose Sunday and has made a differ
ence IN tram crews. The marrow
gage trains, the tirst to enter Grand
junction now switch at Muntrose for
Ouray, the round trip being between
that point and Salida, just about the
same length run as before. Pas~en-
gers crews are about as before, bot
several freight crews have been cot
out
Conductor Goodenough Of the
freight now runs between Gunnison
Montfose and Osray. The
Paonia branch has been brosdsassi
but the run remains about the aaas,
Probably before snow fiiss the vide
track will 60 to Oursy, aud ssotAeg
season there is prospsc4 Of its ksiag
extsaesd 70 GsnRisoa snd PsoAeAy
over AarsAail pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
ReuarkahlA

RemAr rkabI0.
Parson White-Mistah Johnsing's
vehy peculiar.
Brudder Jones-Yes. indeedy He'd
RAIDER work dan git married.-Life
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27

wsunita Chapter No. 81, O. z. s.. meets -ec md
and fourth Fridays. Mrs.F w. Harper, W. n.
Mrs. BESSIE McKee, Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27

lo~ o~0ha 70 bsy . boz's ssis To-
$3.50 wortA ee.O - . sAsss pants
oee for esG worth AW
HoAp1inors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27

Two horses, saddles and brides
were stolen from " l.. Bennetts
ranch at Doyle, Wednesday while
the family was attending the cele-
bratIon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
County OFFICERS.

County OFFICERS.
iorniy Clerk and Recorsler, J. E. Brothers.
Comfy lreH-tirer- = l.. " hipp.
Sheriff " m. Nat-.iu-
County Assessor. r y. Hurley.
tounty surveyor, J. =. Heiuer.
Comfy Attorney. d T. Sapp.
County Judge, t-en HetheIIuCton.
County Superintendent. Miss Fannie Barnett
County Coroiror. tIeo. L. Miller.
County Commissioner l<t District. H. CoIlins-
COunty CooBissiooer end District. J. y. Custer
CS0sfy CS0nissiuoer 9rd Ibistrir4 J. L. B2sek
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
Gunnison Town Officers,

CunnISOn I own OffiCeFs.
Mayor. 7. j. Thompson.
Clerk. ". II. Corum.
Treasurer W. n. lark.
Marshal Geo. /. Myers.
Police Magistrate. J. j. Potter.
ATTORNEY. l.. II. Neeener.
Tru=tees-E. f. Mueller. &. r. Pennington W
L. Richardson, /. W. Harper. 2. {. Boyles and
deo. Mason
The Board of Trustees meets the first Monday
of each month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27

Ralph Gavette is recovering from
has severe injury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
SOCIETY DlaecTeav.

" &. 7. U. MEETS THE FIRST THURS.
w . day afternoon in the month at ? q clock
Mrs. dos. Black stock. President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
USEFUL INFORMATION.

y. s. MAILS.
Morning mail going west CLOSES at 10 Is a m
and evening mail going east at 80 y. n
Crested Butte mall CLOSES at l0I5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-27
eluoca ueecIOsy.

rHRISTIAN SCIENCE services at Christian
~ Church at II IA a. IN. every sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09
ouR NEw lNpIAn clrizENs.
(New York World.)


The five civilized tribes" in the
Indian Territory gave up their tribal
organizations yesterday and their
members became plain citizens of the
United States. A man may still be as
justly proud of Cherokee. Creek, Choc-
taw, Chickasaw or Seminole ancestry
as John Randolph was OF his Indian
blood, but it viii bring him hereafter
neither restrictions nor immunities.
There are nominally only 10000
Indians in the United States, but if
fractional Indian blood is added there
Is probably more of it flowing IN
American veins today than when the
Pilgrims landed. There may then
have been from 100000 to 100000 In
dians in our present limits the truth
no one knows. At present there are
known Indians in every state and
mainland territory.
Maine has 79S, mostly Kenebecs at
Oldtown, but fYe times as many whites
N the state show traces Of Indian
blood. New York has only 5,2l6 class
cd as Indians. but the state was the
home Of the conquering Six Nations Of
the Ioquois who formed a federated
government before Washington and
Jefferson, who practised political boss
ism before 1'hurlow Weed. and who
ruled the other tribes from Maine to
the Mississippi. or course their seed
has not perished. Many New Workers
have Indian blood.
OF all aboriginal races our Indians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09

are the finest, except perhaps the
Maoris of Now Zealand. They are
more enduring than the South Sea
islanders, more intelligent than ma
tive Africans. more resolute than the
Indians of South and Central America
They have furnished strategists in
plenty. orators, a creative scholar in
sequoyah. In the Atlantic Charles NJ.
Harvey argues that the Indians were
the inventors Of modern war methods
the open order and the Individual
initiative. Butler met in South Africa
the same tactics that Braddock met in
Pennsylvania. and tho British had
learned little in the meantime.
The Indians are fayorites IN fiction,
in music, in the arts The Indian
football players from Carlisle or the
Indian girls basket bail team from
Fort Shaw can play anywhere and be
popular fayorites In such dramas as
"strongheart." The squaw Man.
"The Girl Left Behind Me-" "The
Redsldn" and John Ermine of the
Yellowstone" and in the perform
ances Of "Hiawatha" in native garb.
Indian characters make a romantic
appeal far different from that Of the
stage negro. AS It has been some
years since there waa any outbreak to
revive the old libel that there Is no
good Indian but a dead one" It Is
quite time that the Indian became
simply citizen. He will be less
picturesque but more comfortable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09
IN HONOR OF ERICSSON
Fellow Countrymeh Of Mon
itor's Inventor Pay Trib
ute to TO His Memory
(By Associated Pressl

Chicago, III, March 9.-In pursu
ance Of It's annual custom OF the lae
twenty years the swedlsh-Amesican
Republican league Of Illinois gathered
IN convention today 20 discuss petite
ma to celebrate John Ericsson Day
the annlyersary Of the battle Of th
Monitor and Merimac The day
proce adngs which were presided oYo
by President julius Johnson OF Henr
county were largely Of a routine
ture nd public interest ceuters chief
ln the leagues annual banquet at IA
Auditorium tonight
The speakers and their toasts at th
banquet include the following:
Ericsson" President Custaye An.
droon, Of Augustana college; "Repup-
ncanirn" Frank O Lowden; "Swed-
ish-Amoricaus." Congressman Henry
s. Boutell, and "The American Navy
Secretary OF the Navy Charles g.
Bonaparte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09
Secret
is Out

F. q. Lille & Co. Make Public Formula
Of Ml-o-na, the Guaranteed Cure for
Stomach Troubles.
f. b. Lille & Co. are very anxious to
have Mi-o-na, "A remedy which they sell
under a guarantee as a cure for stom-
ach troubles, tdsted r-gidly I'm every case
Of heartburn, acute dyspepsia, wind on
the stomach, loss of appetite, annoying
dreams, sleeplessness, general weakness
and debility, or where the vital powers
need restoration and the digestive or
gans do not act as they should.
Mi-o-na is composed OF blsmuth sub
gallate, by all odds the very best medi-
cine known for intestinal diseases.
With this is combined cerium oxalate.
a standard remedy IN the treatment OF
all irritation of the stomach and diges-
tive organs.
Sodium bicarbonatc is then added -
overcome the excessive acidlty usually
present in stomach troubles, and nuN
yomica for its general tonic and nerve
Strengthening powers.
A large box Of Ml-o-na tablets Is sold
for SO cents by f. r. Lille & Co.. witt
an absolute guarantee Of curing ol
money refunded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09
SLEEP DESTROYER
The Old Fashioned Coffee.

She suffered from nervousness by day
and sletplessness by night
"up TO three years ago" writes
young woman, IL wac IN The habit OF
drinking coffee freely and did not realize
that @ wa nWring my health m I
was suddenly mads the victim Of ner-
vous headaches 30 vioient that I was
compelled 10 give up household activities
and stay IN bed much Of the time. Then
insomnia cams upon noe and the wretch-
ednesg of alecpicss nights was added 90
tine agony of painful days.
"This lasted tnl a year ago. when
was perspaded ~ friend % give up
coffee entirely and use Postum Food
Coffee The result was. 10 less than "a
week 1 began 10 feel the change for the
better my nerves grew stronger ana be-
gan 70 sleep "a little. Day by day the inns
provement continued and ln sort time.
j was restored 20 health My headaches
left me. the nervousness passed away
entirely ana I enjoy good. sound sleep
every :lsht
''That Is what ! owe 70 Postum, and 7
feel Il but right 20 ten you OF a." Name
given BY Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason Read the little book
'The Road 70 Wenvle." Ia pkgs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09
PERSONAL
MENTION

p. F. strayer is here today from
Medford.
Robert A. Lyle, Of Kingnsher. is
here today.
Mrs. J. H. s,umpn went to osaee this
morning tq spend several days.
Dan Morton. deputy district clerk Of
Chandler Is in Guthrie today.
Claude Baker and James Moaraw were
visitors from Ponca city yesterday.
A. II. Stevens, travelling freight agent
Of the Georgia Central. is in the city.
Tho Guthrie Gas company this mornina
received two car loads Of pip .or mains
in West Guthrie.
Mrs a. j. Kerr returned to Perry this
morning after a pleasant visit with
friends in the city.
Emery A. Foster. county attorney OF
Lincoln county is here today, citing
light on the political situation.
Mrs W. IT, Campbell and Miss Rachel
Whuauf. Of Perry. who were here to-
day shopping, returned home this ager-
noon.
J. E. Thompson, field manager for the
Germania Life Insrance company, with
headquarters at Oklahoma city, is here
today on business,
George e. Brondson. agent for Walk
er Whiteside. who appears here Thurs
day night in "Haar and Sword" was
in the city this morning.
G. H. Bennett. division freight agent
agent Of the Frisco, is in St. Louis con-
sulting with executive officials OF the
traffic department OF his road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. M. Glover ct ux 10 Lucy Jaannetts
McDoie w. d.. lots 3, a. east hf. sw.
ar see, 2 twp. IS. II. W. $4,000
Richard M. Johnston Ct AK to j. n
Michaels, W. d., 10 acres on north end
Of east hf. So, ar SEQ O. twp 10 r W.
800
Margory Nida to }. +. Mlchaels
W. d. cast hf Sc qr sec o. twp 10. j.
W. 500
w. n Morrisett et ux 10 Rohera A
Ganncy W. d, ne cr sec 35, twp IS, h
! E. $3.50
william A. stapeton ct ux to II. p
pc Rois a. e. d.. 2i acres So sw COR
ne ne a. see B, twp &c. 2 w. $40
Margaret w, Stiles to Amos O. Thur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09

society notes and creditlng them to the
Capital, just so long as the Oklahoman
doesn't credit amy Capital stories TO the
Leader
Mss Louise Houston is here from Ed
mond this week visiting her father. j.
}. Houston.
Miss Dnnham's class in physical cul-
ture viii meet Monday March IL. instead
Of this evening. at the library.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Mcconnell win
leave me first OF the week for an ex-
tended trip through Texas. visiting Gal
weston and san Antonio.
Miss Helen Wallace. Of Perry who has
been the house guest this week Of Misses
Winnie and Desm Matchett, left ou the
afternoon train for Muhall.
Mr. and Mrs L. r. Leach Jr. re-
turned rhursday afternoon from a sew
enl days Visit with friends aud rela-
tiyes az Kiughsher and Enid.
Governor and Mrs. Frantz Entertain.
Governor and Airs. Frantz VIII cntar-
tain guests this evening nt six O'Clock
dinner at The Mansion House. ON East
Noble avenue. Covers VIII be- laid for
fourteen guests.
Tie young ladioa OF st. May's church
announce that card party and musicale
viii De given Saturday evening, March
n. at the knights Of Columbus han on
East Harrison avenue. The AFFAIR prom
lses 20 be most delightful. Tie hal viii
be appropriately decorated with sham
rocks and a prosuaion Of green, the oc-
caslon being 50. Patdcks day.
The members Of the Fortnighuy whist
club were guests Thursday evening Of
MI and Mira. r. n. Byers "a their
/ ItsideTce on East Noble avenue, a
thres couse luncheon was served at 1850
O'Clock. Mrs. r. A. Johnson won thc
lady's prize and Mr.. +. y. Lucas the
gentleman's prize Mrs Charles seton
and Mr.. Edgar Powers won lhs guest
prizes.
"A pleasant meeting of the Womans
Z Home Missionary society of the First
Methodist church waa held "Wednesday
afternoon az the residence OF Mrs. Lloyd
Morris. Al the annual eecfion Of officers
Mrs j. W siade was unanimously elect
er president Mrs Gus Anderson. Mrs.
w. n. Rose and Mrs. y. y. Wiclgham,
senior wardens.; Mrs. Ploun. recording
secretary, Mrs l., v, Hntchins. treas-
urer; Mrs. y. A. Belyea corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. J. ~ Keyes. custo-
dian of the mite boxes
Stationery and score cards at Doug
J las JeWelry CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-09
o o @ o O o @ o O O o o @ o O O @
o WITH THE SUFFERERS. O
0 O @ O o o @ O @ @ @ O O O @ G

Miss Margaret Stewart Is reported NJ.
Little Miss Eva Fife is on the sick
list today.
John Cramer, OF Guymon, !. r.. Is In
"a city at the Home sanitarlum. where
be is being treated for malarial fever.
After several days illness with an at
TACK OF mumps Miss Mignonne Ashton.
stenographer for Superintendent Baxter.
was able to be at the office this morning.
Or. A. l.. Blesh Is suffering consider
able Inconvenience this week In taxing
active charge Of the surgical work az the
city hospital becaGse OF septic affec-
tion IA his right wrist from which hc
suffers great pain.