davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

Sachs also has fine line of MILL
merry, Their hats are always up-to-
date and one can find the high crown
in all its glory. Their ready-made
frocks and skirts and coats attract
everybody. Islom always has bar
gains in laces and embroideries.
There are always good values to be
found and the novelties are eagerly
watched for.
At Wichman's they are having
just now a sale, of leather goods and
great bargains can be found. Their
Oriental goods are most beautiful. in
clocks, kimOnos, worries, curios,
bron2es, and, of course, Il magnificent
array of jewelry.
Mrs. Robertson at Kau
On Wednesday last, March 25th,
at Pahala, Kau, Mrs. George II. Rob
ertson of Honolulu entertained the
ladies of Kau at a luau in honor of
the first anniversary of the birth of
her grandson, George Marcus Rob-
ertson, whose health was enthusiasts
tlcally pledged. Toasts to the faith
or, mother, grandfather and grand
mother were also honored and very
pleasant afternoon was spent. The
invited guests included Mrs. George
NJ. Robertson, Miss Robertson. Mrs.
MOnsarrat, Miss Levy. Mrs Opr Mrs
kauhane, Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Bertelman, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs.
Campsie, Mrs. Lind. Mrs. Wills, Mrs.
Schwallie, Miss Wills, Mrs. Peterman,
Mrs. Lee Poy and Mrs. Lee Hong
, Hilo Tribune.
X r 4
Mrs. Newall. the Misses Winston
and Mr., Pillsbury, of the Moana hotel
have been at the Volcano for a weeks
outing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
Easter ParasoIs

most complete line, showing the latest novel;
les Handembroidered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
Stylish Coat Suits
New Stamping Patterns

SHIRT WAISTS, BELTS, YOKES, CHEMIsES.
CORSET COVERS, Initials in different sizes and
COat-Of Arms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

it ed the scheme Surely Tianh0d
OF
And then that hilbert brilliant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
: Us one WigQI suppose, Ogt are WIThIH -, -,
t,tge Fsthbf even Bqll7hueasR r, 10 "a ~ -
Z NJ 80 & shop beltE ln -tle latest hioIc II [
~, M Ssst b-Jod ri crdeA .ir4Ia thcSaf- NFebNp
= a fgsaae lat Jofdanl & Co. ss&nt
web ApppaY the shopper for ind this


remarkable place many choice bar
gains can always be secured. When
Royalty reigned Jordan 4 Co. did a
thrivlng business In Handmade laces,
gold and silver fringes, gold and
BilYer lace, and endless varieties OF
rafe and choice trimmings. and these
carefully wrapped away are brought
out for the seeker after the latest
thing.
Cold and silver embcllish the even
ing frUcks this season and prophesy
that there will be Il run upon this
shop for just these rich and benuti-
full trimmings. Real gold never tar
nishes, aud time only increases its
lustre. Here one can find handmade
pillow slips and sheets, table linen,
and embrOideries can be ordered ana
finished in few days,
At the millinery establishment of
Miss Grace Power the immense hats
really looked like flower gardens, so
exquisite were the Communications
One perfect example OF the latest
style was a Panama trimmed in two
tones of blue, touch of black tulle
giving 1t u chic effect. A small straw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

80 SOW THAT EASTER is fast
mi approaching, the shops are
.n q displaying their most temp
= ~. :. ting wares and the delicate
Bnd ,sprinE-like coIuriugs ure shown
in lineurs SILK and null in great and
bewIlderiag varieties. rIAt Whitpty
q Ma.sh tAeS aIie. maBlug special
% ~, this snasun. Of Pupiaiau froclts ana
lingerie. The pattern irocks which
one sees diap'aygi arc exquisite sam
pies o, hand mide embroideries r.
Tiny .lJgk8 -heRd-mqds heRl$
These are not so eEurDilmT IN price
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

EASTER ## E#5 #TF#
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
Easter Millinery

trimmed by master milliners
from the East, as well as our
own creations. Hats that are
becoming, stylish, and moder.
ately priced.
Come and see our showing
whether you are ready to buy
or not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
UNION COUNTY STEALS
BAKER COUNTY TAXES.

1t has been discovered-after years
of misapprehension-th Union
county has been receiving taxes from
the o. r. K n. on stretch of road
that rightfully belongs to Baker coun-
ty, says the La Grande Observer
The mistake has been discovered. Ba-
ker officials have been advised. and
the Union county records expunged.
1t represents no great sum. though,
as the trackage in question is 81 of
mile in length. The peculiar situa-
ton exists between mile posts 334
and 335, thus including the steel
bridge just west of North Powder At
that point the river swerves horse
shoe like, but the railroad leads di-
rectly across the isthmus. From in
ner shore 10 inner shore is a distance
Of 81 one-hundredths of a mile and
that is in Baker county. After run
ming for a moment in the wet terri
tory the train again emerges on dry
soil for another considerable distance.
Remarkably enough, this has not
been discovered before and hence
forth Baker county will get the taxes
from this bit OF road, rather than
Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
GRAZING SEASON CLOSES IN
WENAHA NATIONAL RESERVE

J. NJ. Schmitz, supervisor Of the
Wenaha national forest, announced
that Saturday was the last day of the
grazing season for cattle, says the
Walla Walla Union. In commenting
on the subject, Mr.. Schmitz said:
There are at the present time very
few cattle left on the reserve. and l
am confident that owners of those few
are fully cOgnizant of the grazing
rules and regulations, and will round
up their cattle at an early date The
United States circuit court of appeals
has decided that persons running
stock on the reserve out Of season are
trespassers and can be dealt with as
such. So far the cattlemen nave been
quite prompt about getting their
stock off by the close of the season.
but in several instances the sheepmen
have had to be stirred up regarding
the matter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
ENTHUSIASTIC
BRYAN MEETING
THEATER JANiNIED FROM
STAGE WINGS TO GALLERY.
Without Red Fire or Political Bunc-
ombe Democrats Gather for Final
Rally of Campaign-Cheers for
Bank Guarantee and Attack on
Taft's Labor RecorIi-Bennett Ac-
cept's McGinn's Challenge.

No red fire, no big parade, no au-
tomobiles, no special trains were nee
essary last evening to fully pack the
New oregon theater with an audi
ence of farmers, laborers and busi-
ness men that heard the final word
of the democratic campaign from
Judge Barker Of Walla Walla, and
Judge Bennett of The Dalles.
The meeting was strong in its en-
thusiasm, and again and again the
speakers were applauded in their
references to the issues and the can
didate. When Judge Bennett refer
red to Mr.. Bryan as the greatest man
in the world his declaration was echo
ed with rousing cheers by the enthus-
iastic hearers.
The meeting was presided over by
County Chairman Will NJ. Peterson,
who introduced Mr.. Barker, the first
speaker of the evening.
Judge Barker's address touched
broadly upon the different issues,
dealing with the demand and the
logic of the peoples demand for the
guaranty of bank deposits.
Republican Inconsistency.
Mr.. Barker discussed variously the
reforms urged by the democratic
party, and showed that they were the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03

reforms demanded by both democrats
and republicans in private. He show
ed, however, that although the re-
publican people had demanded these
reforms from their party, the party
had refused to listen and he cited
among other instances the defeat of
the plank for the election of the Uni
ted States senators by the people at
the hands of the Chicago convention
by an overwhelming reactionary vote.
Following Judge Barker, Judge
Bennett discussed the attitude Of the
republican platform and of Judge
Taft toward labor. With keen an
alysis and a mastery of the facts, he
answered Judge McGinn's defense Of
Judge Taft's labor record in a man.
ner that left no doubt, quoting from
the decisions of the judge while on
the federal bench.
McGinn Is Answered.
Admitting that Taft had, as judge,
handed down the one decision favor
able to labor, cited by Judge Nc
CHM. Judge Bennett showed that the
one decision was made upon a pre-
cedent established by the supreme
court formerly. and that in the case
just preceding that particular one,
together with the two just following
Judge Taft had held absolutely in
imical to the interests of labor. Judge
Bennett declared that with Taft's en-
vironment, his 20 years at the public
crib, and his relations with his broth
er and other millionaires, any other
attitude towards labor was impossi-
BILE upon his part.
"In 1904 l voted for Theodore
Roosevelt and thought myself none
the less a democrat because l did"
said Judge Bennett, "and today l
support Bryan for the same reason
that he represents the principles of
the people"
Roosevelt Supporters Vote for Bryan.
Judge Bennett called attention to
the fact that he was not the only man
who had voted for Roosevelt that was
Bryan. He emphasized
the position of Mr.. Gompers and
other republican labor leaders, who
were now doing all within their pow
er to elect the party which had sim
cerely proven their friend as against
a candidate and a platform openly in
to their interests.
In closing his remarks and the
meeting, Judge Bennett discussed the
relatives merits and abilities of the
TWO men emphasizing the qualities of
Mr.. Bryan and calling to Mr.. Taft's
and experience which
he speaker believed would make him
not the president of the whole peo-
pie, but the president of a part OF
he people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
WOMAN GIVES HER LIFE
THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE
Miss Farrell Carries Burning Stove
From Building 10 Prevent HolO-
ranGf

.
From Building 10 Prevent HOl0-
caust.
New York-Mary Farrell, a seam
stress, is dying in Roosevelt hospital
having sacrificed her life in a success
full effort to save the lives Of a score
of people who with her occupied a
tenement house in West Forty-thlrd
street. While Miss Farrell who lived
alone on the top floor Of the building,
was preparing supper, an oil stove on
which she was cooking the meal ex-
ploded. Fearing the house would
catch fire from the burning stove,
Miss Farrell seized 1t in her arms and
hurried down the front stairs, crying
out to the occupants Of the other
rooms to close their doors and give
her and her blazing burden a clear
passageway.
Although her light dress caught
fire, and the flames ate their way
into her flesh, she did not hesitate.
But at the bottom Of the second
flight Of stairs, her foot caught in
her skirt, and she fell on top Of her
fiery burden. She was dragged away
but it was too late, for the hospital
who responded to a call pro-
nounced her injuries fatal. Firemen
extinguished the fire after small
damage had been done the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
MITCHELL HOPES
FOR NEW THEATtR.
DAYTON CAPITAL WOULD
HELP THE ENTERPRISE.
Says Theater Is Needed and Can BE
Made To Pay-IIopes to Interest
Local Capital in Project at Some
Time in Futme-Dayton Relatives
Make Tentative Offer Of $4,000.

Returning from a visit with rela-
tives at Dayton, Wash, C. j. Mitchell,
manager of the oregon theater, is
optimistic regarding the prospects of
new theater for this city.
According to Mr.. Mitchell he has
relatives in the Washington town
who are interested in the subject of a
theater here and they have tenta-
lively offered to invest $14.0 in the
enterpriA provided the remainder
can be secured here.
As result of this support Mr.,
Mitchell is hopeful that at some time
in the future, the sooner the better.
il will be possible to secure local cap
ital to assist in building the theater.
However, he has thus far formed
no definite plans in the matter nor
will he until he has consulted at
length with local business men and
capitalists whom he wishes to have
behind him in the movement when. it
is undertaken.
Theater Is Needed.
However. Mr.. Mitchell is strong in
declaring that new and larger thea
ter is needed here. He says that with
such a theater many good plays that
now pass the town up could be Sc
cured. Furthermore, he is of the
conviction that a properly planned
theater can be made to pay a good
return upon the investment
While at Dayton Mr. Mitchell clos
ed a contract for the theater there.
He vii operate the same on a COM
mission during the present theatrical
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST
AT FREEWATER

Freewter. Nov 3.-The Congrega-
tionl church was crowded to the doors
last night. 1t was a contest for the
county gold medal by the Matrons,
Mrs A. Morse, Mrs. Ed Louder, Mrs.
Graham and Mrs. Everett being the
contestants.
The medal was won by Mrs.
Everett. Miss Verna Putnam
and Messrs Matthews and MacWil-
liam were the judges. Rev. Ernest
Dodd of Sunnyside, presented the
medal with a few we'll chosen words.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
WEARS PAIR OF SHOES
FOR THIRTY YEARS

Isaiah Zug of Milton Grove. Pa,
has a pair of Sunday" Shoes which
he has worn for 30 years Mr.. zug
also has a pair of "every day boots"
which he wore for the same period
of time. Mr.. Zug's brother, Benja-
min. has set Of harness which has
been in constant usage for 20 years.
He has spent only SHE for boots
and shoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
Meets Instant Death.

Clarence Vermilllon, 2S years Of
age, an employe Of the Falls City
Lumber company at Dallas. Ore.
was killed instantly a few days ago
at the Black Rock logging camp,
while employed on the rollway. He
was crushed beneath a falling log.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
The Dime Twins.

The Sonambulists is one OF many
attractive films offered in the change
at the Old Dime today. At the New
Dime the bill measures up to the
Dime standard. There are no repeat
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
The Pastine.

The Pastlme offers 1.-THE Custom
Officers Revenge" and His own
Son." together with the illsutrated
song, Hoo, Hoo, Ainst You Coming
Out Tonight"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
Election Returns at Peoples Ware
house

Election returns direct from the
Western Union, will be posted in the
Peoples Warehouse windows as fast
az received. Large bulletin board
and easy to read.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
The Orpheum.

Caught in the Web" a military
snectacle is the feature film at Med
ernach's Orpheum. Edison's latest
IA Fool for Luck" is another film
The song is Monkey Land"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
Election Returns at Peoples Ware
hOUSp

Election returns direct from the
Western Union, will be posted in the
Peoples Warehouse windows as fast
as received. Large bulletin board
and easy 10 read.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-03
Parish Aid TO Meet.

The Parish Aid society Of the
Church Of the Redeemer will meet
Wednesday at 2 p. m, at the home OF
Mrs. Leona Thompson ON Water
street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
Act Quickly

Delay Has Been Dangerous in euth-
rie.
DO the right thing al the right time
Act quickly in times OF danger.
Backache is kidney danger
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous KID
ney ills.
Plenty Of evidence to prove this
Louis b Kroeger. mail carrier on
r. +. d. No. 3SS. Belyea Addition.
Guthrie Okla, says: During the last
two years ! have had several attacks
OF lame back. never severe enough
TO cause me TO lay of from work but
exceedingly troublesome. There was
also too frequent action of the kidney
secrtions. During one of these spells
Doan's Kiduy Pills were brought 70
my notice at j. N. Wallace's drug
store and procured box and used
them according TO directions re-.
ceiyed such marked benefit from them
that Il gives me pleasure 10 endorse
the claims made for your remedy |
know Il IS preparation that does ex.
actly as represented
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New foik. sole agents for the United
States.
Rememter the name Doan 81 and
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13


III ! were TO offer to wager that
could sit squarely on my SIN, lat with
out crushing II. you would take me up
| suppose" said n clubnan to fellow
member Well yoG would lose he
continued "A good silk hat should
support the weight OF a man say 40
pounds without Welding. providing the
weight IS applied gradually and care
fully. The way to do it is TO place the
hat on smooth, strongly supported
surface, crown downward, and lay a
board across the rim in the hollow.
On this seat yourself steadily and slow.
ly, and You will find the hat does not
yield. or courEc. hat that has once
been bent or brolien win not do Nor
Is the rule myariable. 70 applies only
to good hats. Have I ever tried itI
Yes have. but not on my own hat
Philadelphia Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
SPEAKER MU2pAY'S
CAUSylC DENJECIATiON
Charges Legal Advisory
Committee Of House
TO Investigate

The confli,t between State School
S perintendeit Cameron and Superin-
tendent Benedict OF the government
schools in the eastern portion OF the
state. was the occasion of warm de-
nunciation OF the latter by Speaker
Murray during the house session sat
urday evening. 1t seems that Bene-
diet Is trying TO continue the gov
ernment schools. 20 the exclusion of
the state schools, while Superintend-
emit Cameron Is doing his best to
establish the state schools as rapidly
as possible. Many members and
others from the east side state that
the government schools are a fake
and that the people want state
schools Benedict has been sending
circulars to teachers and others re-
garding the matter II would seem
that Mr. Murray is yoicing the senti-
ments OF the people Of his section
in his statement in the house Satur-
day He said;
want the legal advisory committee
to investigate the law and statutes
and see ifthcfe Is a law against any
man interfering with the work OF the
state superintendent toward putting
into force the school system of the
state. do this because prior to
statehood the schools in Indian Ter
ritory were run jointly by the Fed
eral Government and Indian tribes
These are special schools, anu among
them is the Whitaker Orphan home,
the only real orphans home the In
dian Territory had The Federal Gov
ornment appropriated one hundred
thousand dollars aud from the Indians
funds thirty-hve thousand dollars.
The Indians portion this thirty-ive
thousand dollars, is for the education
Of about three hundred children, and
they are opposed TO that Mr. Bene-
dict has caused MIR. Whitaker to get
out and has put another teacher In his
plare in the whitaker Orphan home.
Mr. Whitaker is the founder Of that
institution an dhas spent his life in
building that home He owns the
baildlng and grounds, and expects to
give them to the state. The property
is worth about fifty thousand dollars,
and he has signified that he will Will
ingly and gladly give that property to
the state
Il want you TO look It up and sec
II there be no law by which Benedict's
interference and that of his associ-
ates can be stopped | want a law
drawn up that viii put him in the
penitentlary II he doesn't stop it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

No? Well, bring IRE some sempes
eadem"
Very sorry, sir, but am afraid we
haven't any" the man said, trying TO
edge away.
"Oh, well. bring me some e pluribus
unum," the diner said, sinking back
In his chair.
Seems like I've heard OF that the
man muttered and rushed for the
kitchen. only to return With a haggard
hook upon his face
Amt got that, either he said, des.
rondently
well, see II you can find me some
roast beef lctatoes. coffee, and apple
pie th, -Aron suggested
"Ycs ! IN minute. sir.' the man
exclaimed, in delight, and disappeared
like a fash through the swinging
doors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
@ o o o o o 0 0 O o o O o o c
At THE THEATRE. c
0 0 Q 0 Q o o Q 0 0 o 0 Q 0 &

Lincoln J. Carter will present 20.
morrow night at the Brooks the stir.
ting drama, OF western lice The
Flaming Arrow The story relates
tie love ni a daughter Of colonel
OF The United States army. command
ine a western post TOR a young IN
dian White Eagle land the machi.
nations Of two Williams which furnish
the motives Of the action. The VII
lain infiames several braves to make
war on the decimated forces at the
fort and IN tile attending excitement
abduct the commanders daughter.
The daughter after a series Of hair
raising ventures. is rescued by her
Indian lover and Justice is dealt out
70 the Williams in true western style.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
Getting Even.

From Harpers Weekly
The absurd practice of printing bills
OF fare in French evidently annoyed a
patron ia a New York restaurant not
long ago. for, after glancIng at the
card he ordered the waiter TO bring
the mead waiter before him When
that dignihed person appeared, the
patron remarked
II don't want any Of this stuff
Haven't YOU ANYTHING nt to eat? Got
any sine qua non
No sir. rm afraid we are all out.
sir" the head waiter gasped
ANY tempus fuglt? Any sine die?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

"If you ulust monkey with restrictive
legislation. Abner. why not go in for
something popular?"
"Can such legislation be popular?"
1T can Make 1t penal offense for
a man TO ask for a hair cut on Satur-
day afternoon. Washington herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
commeree and labor.

Franklin. Chairman.
Agee. Goulding, Keys, Mathews,
Taylor, Updegraf.
Banks and Banking.
Roddie. Chairman.
Blair, Eggenman, Holman. Smith,
Morris. Cunningham.
Education.
Wynne, Chairman.
Brook, Memminger, Little. Roddie,
Smith, Thomas.
Senate and Legislative Affairs.
Norris, Chairman
Billups. Graham. Gollding Lltuc,
Mathews, Brownlee
Insurance.
Goulding, Chairman.
Mathews. Memminger, Roddie. Stat
ford, Smith, Updegraff.
State Library and Statistics.
Conn. Chairman.
Franklin, Johnson, Geo o.; WIZ
Jams, STAFFORD. Mathews, Brownlee.
Codes.
Smith. Chairman.
Brook. Cordell, Davis, Stewart, Tay-
lor, Brownlee
Public Health.
Johnson, Geo o., Chairman.
Conn. Davis. Williams, Stanford,
Strain, Soldani, Landrum, Curd.
Elections and Privileges.
Davis, Chairman.
Agee. Blair. Johnson Geo. o.; Tay-
lor, Roddie, Landrum.
Roads and Highways
Russell, Chhirm1n
Billups, Brazell, Franklin, Holman,
Johnson. w. H.; Moore, Thomas,
Williams
Public Printing.
Cordell, Chairman.
Agee, Graham, Goulding, Williams,
Soldani Cunningham
Municipal Corporations.
schols, Chairman
Eggerman, Goulding, Yeager, Stat.
ford. Memminger, Cunningham.
immigration.
Curd, Chairman.
Little. Morris. soldani, Strain. Stan
ford, Brownlee.
Warehouse and Elevators.
Williams, Chairman.
Eggerman, Russell Stewart, Wynne,
Yeager. Curd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

COMMITTEES
Judiciary No. I.

judiciary No. I.
Graham. Chairman.
Brook. Taylor. Redwine. Smith. Lit
tie, Blair Davis. Cunningham.
Judiciary No. 2.
Stewart Chairman.
Franklin, Roddie. Cordell. iIatchett.
Thomas. Mathews Echols. Brownlee.
Legal Advisory.
Thomas. Chairman.
Brook. COrdell. EchoIs. Graham,
Mathews. Rodddie, Franklin. stan
ford.
Revision. Compilation, Style and
Arrangement.
Updegraif. Chairman
Agee. Blllups. Brazell. Davis, Frenk.
I'M. Hat. hetf.
Enrolled and Enoroesed Bills.
Stanford, Chairman
Blair. Stanor. Sorrells, BfoWnlee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

The cast IS a large one and contains
the names OF many prominent people
A tribe OF full blooded Indians are
also carried The scenery Is said to
be especially elaborate, many OF the
scenes being taken from real life.