davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
CORPORATION BoNps-THElR LE-
oAIlTY AND VALIDITY GUAR
ANTEED.

Tho American Guaranty Company
viii attend to all the details Of an is'
sue Of bonds, relieving officers OF ls'
suing corporations Of all annoyance in
cidcntal thereto, and assume full re-
sponsbllty for the legality and valid
liy Of the issue 50 prepared the aim
and object being to make Investments
N such securities popular and safe.
ITS services are OF special value 20
electric railway, light, power, tele-
phone snd similar companies. Par
tleulars on application.
General offices, III La Sale street
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM ouTpLAYED
Frequent Errors Contributed to oe-
feat Of Locals Yesterday.

The Logan county nigh school went
down 10 defeat before the Central
State normal team yesterday after
poor support noon in an exciting game
played at Electric park. by the score
of II to 8.
Matchett was in the box for the To-
Gals and pitched good game but had
poor support. Anglea. who did the
twirling Ior the visitors. was easily
hit. but had good support.
In the first inning three runs were
scored by the Edmond team off of
two base hit by McMintick and errors
by the local team.
In the second inning the visitors
succeeding in getting four more scores
on hits by McMintick, Guishef. Butern
and Patterson, assisted by errors Of
McPeek. who covered first for the
locals.
In the second inning the locals
scored on a nit by McPeek and two
bagger by Matohett
In the third the locals succeeded in
getting In FIVE scores. a two-base hit
BY Castleman. and hits by Laird.
Brill, Gregory, Matchett, Castleman
and Mcpeek In the fourth inning
hits by Brown and Laird and a pass
scored another run for the locals.
Two men getting to first on errors
and t~o-base hit by Guiser scored
two more runs for the visitors In the
sixth inning And In the seventh
they scored on hits by Collins and AL
len and an error by the second base
man.
A hit by Brill ard a two-bas@ hit
by Gregory brought in the last score
for the locals in the seventh inning.
Summary: Two-base hits-Mat-
chett 9 Castleman 2 for high school.
Guiser . for visitors. Struck out by
Matchett g by Anglea 3 Hits of Mat
chett s; off Anglea -. Umpire VIII
son.
/ Score by innings R.H. e.
l. c. H. S.. 0l5 100 10O- l2 10
G, 5. y. soasio 92l leS-ll 10 4
The local employees Of the Pioneer
Telephone company have organized a
ball team which they have named the
l"BoostersH The employees OF the
Pioneer at Enid and Oklahoma CITY
lhave teams already organized and The
three teams VIII take turn about play
ling exhibition games on saturday Tho
lfirst game win be played here next
lSaturday when the Boosters" viii
meet the Oklahoma city team.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

MeAlester, a independence, ..

McAlester. 4; independence, 4.
Special TO Daily Leader.
McAlester. Okla. May 2.-Yester-
days game resulted in fourteen IN.
ming draw With the score standing 4
to 4 when darkness made it impossi.
Bile for The players TO proceed further
Both teams played fast snappy bali
and II was one OF the most exciting
gaines ever pulled off here
Score IA, Z
Neal .Ol2 0l0 900 900 00-4 10 Z
md A POO 100 100 600 0O-4 8 i
Batteries: Wolverton and Page;
Dickens, Hale and Stringer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
SUTTON DEFEATED HOPPE
ON HIGH AVERAGE SCORE

Chicago, May 2.-GeorFe Sutton of
Chicago, defeated Willie Hoppe, 500 to
26S, last night In the first block Of
800 points at 1872 billiards Sut
tons average was 35 10 Ia and Hop
pes 26 4-l4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

AT st Paul
ST. Paul 4; Louisville, O.
At Milwaukee
Milwaukee s; Columbus. L
AZ Kansas City
Kansas City 5; Toledo. 6 Ci3 in
ninEsl
At Miuneapolis-
Observation-Disclosures game post
poned- Snow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
sAAwNss. 2; okEMAA.

Special to Daily Leader
Shawnee, Okla, May 2.-Shawnee
defeated Okemal in a swift and spec
tacular game. score to l. Shawnee
made two runs, seven hits and one
srrcr. while the visitors have tackled
up against them one run. three hits
md two errors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

Perry High School Team Here.
The Perry high school base ball nine
arrived in the city on the noon train
and are playing the Logan county
high school team this afternoon at
Electric park
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

II viii be the talk of the people of
Guthrie for months TO come WHAT
The closing out sale Of Guthrie's new
store, the Modern Clothing Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
American Leagu
POSTPONED GAMES.


Cincinnati at Pittshurg, cold wealth
er
ST. Louis al Chicago. cold weather.
Philadelphia at New York cold
weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
IanIIn. Z; ;aprlnnIIeId. 5.

Joplin, Mo. MAY Joplin baite1
Kaufman AZ opporiune times ana
won. 10 r. MANNERS and Flllman's
hitting were the features.
srore RH, =.
JDnlln s.,.,..... $40 pl0 ZVt-t ~
Springfield 0s0 600 iiO-5 2 8
Batteries. Moore and HAWKINS
Huffman and Tonnemann
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, 9 Brooklyn, 7.
Boston. May 2,-The home team
won from Brooklyn. to z Boston
used two pitchers and the visitors
three.
Boston ......, OIL Oo8 OPS 3
Brooklyn .... 30l 00l 0O2--f II 4
Batteries Young. Ferguson and
Bowerman, Mcintyre Wilhelm, Ber
gen and Bell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
sartlosviIIe. 9; Musk0gee. I.

0UNCl1T 20 UNlIV INNueT.
Bartlesville Okla. May 2.-Both
teams played good ball. Bartlesyille
wen by punching hits. McDill, Mus.
kogeas second bascmaus playing was
sensaticha Both pitchers were IN
good f1(m
Score r. II. e.
Bartlosyille -. 0f0 600 l1@-3 2
MuskoRee ... 600 00i 0O0-l 3
Batteries: Womack. Remond and
Bradbury: Fitzgerald and Brown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Webb city, c; Topeka, s.
Topeka. Kas,, May webb City
scored five runs In the first two IN
nings on combination OF bases on
score R.H. F..
Topeka +...t. 0DO OOo Oal--2 ~
Webb city IS. 800 600 00l--6 !
Batteries: Forester. Hagermans
poliard. Brennan and Boles; Morton
and Lowell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

Oklahoma City, MAY 2'--The Nets
won the second game of the series
from Enid by the score Of ~ to 5 in
Ia long drawn out game, which was
characterized by kicHing on the part
of both teams on the umpire's deci-
siOng.
Score r..
Enid ............lt0 900 O30-- 8
Oklahoma City ....4..i 100 no l2+- ~
Batteries: McClintock and Kelsey.
Ashley. Selby and Quiesser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
New York, 9: Washington, q.

Washington. May New York de.
feated Washington, 3 10 4 through
timely hitting and McBride's errors.
Elberleld was spiked by Ganley in the
drth inning and had TO retire lie
win be out OF the game for a week
scort r. H. +.
washington 030 100 0004 3 4
New York $3.50. .O04 l2O lOl-9 l3 Z
Batteries: patlen, Gehring, keeley,
Street and Warner Newton, Chesbro
and Klenow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
WESTERN LeAoue.


LlncoIn. s. Pueblo, q b IS
Pueblo, May johnson was ef.
fective after the first inning and Lin
coin won the opening game by a score
of TO q IAN
Score r. " r..
Lincoln . 600 020 1n3--6 10
Pueblo ..... 200 600 000-2 8 3
Batteries Johnson and zinran.
Jackson and Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

Coed time to 90 a fishing now, get
your tackle at Olsmith's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

Ladies Tan Blu osfords s1.75 to
$500 RobInson's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
KINeFlsHeR, s. FL RENO, Q.

Special to Daily Leader.
Kingfisher May 2.-The Kingiisher
team of the Oklahoma State league
shut out the El Reno team, to o.
Pitcher Stanley, of the visitors. re-
ceived the hardest kind of drubbing
from the l0sal batsmen.
Score r. III. h.
Kiasfisher .. 002 O10 POS 10 L
El Reno ..... 900 600 00O-0 2 .
Batteries: Steiiens and Food; Stan
ley and Pinkerton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
Western Leaque.
wHERE rAEY IN TO-DAY.

Western Association.
Enid at Oklahoma city.
Webb city al Topeka.
Hutchinson at Wichita.
Springfield at Joplin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa, Okla, May ERRORS in the
firth gave the visitors a lead which
the locals could not overcome, hard
hitting characterized the game
Score r. II. L,
Tulsa ....... 06D 100 ole z q
lola ....0 600 l15 000--7 s !
Batteries; Daye and Conner; Greer
and Erloff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

Denver. May 2.-Omaha outpiayca
Denver In the iufield and easily won
the first game Of the series between
these teams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

Batteries. Olmstend and IaIusky
Hollenbeck and Gonding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
phlladnlnhla. s: Rosion. 4.

Philadelphia. s; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia May Philadelphia
defeated Boston in an eleveninning
game. 3 TO A. Glaze, who succeeded
Morgan In the seventh, was effective
until the last inning when the home
team won on singles by Schreck and
.Vickers and Hartzers double
Score r. H. r.
Boston .... 100 100 600 O0-4 j
phila ...... 200 oil 600 0l-5 IA }
Batteries. Morgan. Glaze and Car
rlgan, Schltzer Nlckers and Schreck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

Fresh case Of White Goose cigars at
Olsmlth's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

Young Ladies two eyelet pumps Il
Tan or Pat Bu. s2.so at Robinsoa's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
And
Sports.
Baseball
Wlohita. s; Hutchinson. {

Wichita Kas.. May Wichita won
another pitchers battle from Hutch.
inson. 6 to l. Scott. for the locals.
struck out twelve and allowed five
hits.
Score r. II. y.
Hutchinson ..... 100 600 000--l 8 8
Wichita ......200 2l0 l0*--6 Il Z
Batteries. Cravens. Westcott and
Haas. Scott aud Armstrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
nnirnIl- q. chIoano. 2.

Detroit. May AFTER Cobb had
driven Smith out Of the game, batting
In all four OF Detroits runs with q
double and triple he was in turn
ordered from the fleh by Umpire
O1auehln for protesting a decision
at the plate
Score r. II. u.
Detroit - 202 600 00s4 %
Chicago .... 900 OIL OOO-2
Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt
Smith. Altrock and sullivan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02
National Leanue.

TTTETNTTHT ~ TTN"3
ST Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at piiteburg.
Philadelphia al New York.
Brooklyn at Boston
American League.
Chicago az Detroit,
Boston at Philadelphia
New York az Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

Independence az McAlestor
lola az Tulsa.
Muskogce at Bartlesyille.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-02

ley and Pinkerton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31
MAR


The Greek couture is much In evil
dence with opera costumes.
Fancy color effects In shoes for day
wear are gaining in popularity.
Pincushions in odd shapes continue
in favor and are used for prizes, etc.
Banana brown and cinnamon form a
favored combination for coloring in
many costumes.
Patent leather shoes are being worn
this season. decorated with little fold
ed bows of leather
A trig little red Morocco bag is fit
ted with folding opera glasses, powder
puff and mirror.
A girl who paints china will find
that breakfast tray set is much ap-
preciated present.
Clothes are more expensive in Paris
this season than ever before. Hats
have almost doubled in price.
An applied cloak tuck, three inches
wide, furnishes tunic effect on many
of the long cloth skirts.
For handsome gowns matrons are
wearing black or dark, rich-colored
silks, brocaded in velvet.
The skirt that is worn for the
promenade in Paris at present is
short, escaping the ground all around.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31

squaws joined heartily, Motanic,
dressed in barbaric splendor, arose
from his seat and, facing the congre-
CATION, declared his intention to live
better life. He vowed he would
abandon the pagan customs, bid good
by forever to the feathered headdress
and the red and orange paint, to par.
ticipate no more in the festal parades
nor partake of the white mans fire.
water He would not steal, gamble or
cheat his fellow man or brother. Mo-
tanic had become a Christian. 1t was
a fitting close to the ordination of Con-
ner.
At the conclusion of the services
which made Conner full-hedged min
lister of the gospel there was stiffness.
Motanic walked to the front of the al
tar. Tears streamed down his wealth
er-bronzed cheeks and his big frame
shook with sobs. He looked neither to
the right nor to the left. Motanic con-
fessed his sins to the world and swore
allegiance to a new king.
Suddenly a glad note burst from
the throat Of a little brown woman
in the corner. 1t was the signal for
spontaneous outburst of song from the
Indian congregation. Then his faith
full squaw went home with the chief.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31
For the Very Thin Frocks.

"a fairy godmother has asked me
to spend the coming winter in New
York and Washington" said an attrac-
tive maid out of the middle west, who
is east on a shopping tour and
have been fitted out in six up-to-date
frocks. l was amazed when | heard
they were to be of tulle, chiffon, or
candle and nainsook. l Indignantly
demanded how | was to wear such
stuff as that in the winter | received
an impressive object lesson. For
gowns of the softest stuffs like the or
candies and chiffons a big chamois
sacque is provided, to be worn under
the evening coat. 1t has full sleeves.
caught at the wrist with rubber bands
and it fits snugly about the neck One
could brave the north pole III such a
wrap"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31

Clean sport never had more distin
guished friends and patrons than now
President Roosevelt, ex-President
Cleveland, DIR. Henry van Dyke and
the best Of the nature writer's can fish
and hunt and give fair account OF
themselves in their relation to beasts
and fishes. At recent convention of
anglers DR.. van Dyke defined true
sportsman as "a man who finds his
recreation in fair and exciting effort
to get something that is made for hu.
man use in way that involves some
hardship, little risk, good deal of
skill and ability, and plenty of out-of-
door life" Mr.. Cleveland sent his
word of protest against fishing hog
gerry" and Mr.. Roosevelts utterance
on the subject is characteristic: ITO
make very large bag, whether of
deer. or prairie chickens, or ducks, or
quail, or woodcock. or trout, is some
thing of which to be ashamed and not
to boast"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31

marry the person you love and who.
loves you is happiness for time at
least, and IL the two are well suited 1t
means happiness for life.
Woman is essentially home maker.
She likes to make people cozy and
comfy" She loves to do things for
those she loves.
know one little woman who has
pretty custom, of which she is quite
unconscious. When her husband
comes home at. night she always how
ers about him until he is comfortably
seated in his own special chair, with
his own special reading lamp behind
him. When he is quite settled she
gives contented little sigh and, look.
ing at him in beaming satisfaction.
murmurs softly to herself: There"
She would be amazed If she knew
she did it; but she never misses it,
and her husband gives her an adoring
look which amply repays all her trou-
BILE.
No modest girl runs after men nor
shows that she hopes to marry, but all
lH6 bdLuc yOu w WduI W LudIIy, Jul \
you, my girls?
If 1t should happen that you don't
maryland very many charming
women do not marry-don't feel that
you are all failures.
Don't marry simply for the sake of
having Mrs" attached to your name.
There is only one thing to marry for,
and that is love. If you cannot marry
for love, much better remain unmar-
ried.
Married life is not always rose-col-
ored. There are many times when the
greatest patience and tact are neces-
sary to make things run smoothly. But
love helps all troubles and trials. Go
ahead, dears. Dream your dreams.
And when the prince of men comes a.
wooing you marry him and live hap
PLY ever after, for happy marriage is
the best career open to woman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31
HOME AND CHILDREN
TWO THINGS ALL WOMEN LOVE,
SAYS BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Writer Explains Her Assertion That
All Women Wish to Marry
Love Helps All Troubles
and Trials.

All women wish to marry, declares
Beatrice Fairfax in the Chicago
American.
Now wait moment. girls, before
you heap contradiction on my head,
and / will "besplain myself" as my
small niece says.
The love of home and children is in
born in every true woman.
What other than maternal feeling
do you suppose stirs the little woman
of six years to rock and Groom to her
doll baby hour after hour? And what
but love of home prompts her to keep
house" under the table or in a quiet
nook in the garden?
The baby girl learns to love her doll
before she takes her first toddling
steps. From that time on her whole
life training leads toward matrimony.
l do not for one moment deny that
there are thousands of very happy un.
married women; but at the same time
| believe that, provided she marries
the man she loves, every woman on
earth prefers matrimony to spinster.
hood.
And why on earth shouldn't she
want to marry? This idea that a girl
should be ashamed of wanting to
marry is all nonsense.
Isn't the desire for happiness the
strongest thing in all of us? And to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31
Murder of the Innocents.

When a man gets very old he
harms nobody except by living. He is
OF no use in the community. He is
without future. His mind is as fee
BILE as his limbs are weak. This rapid
world is not inclined to invest in a
dismantled industrial plant. No an
tlque machinery for this age of rush.
The man of capital is ready to invest
in prospect-but not a prospect of
death. So the old, the poor, the help
less, even II helped just trifle along
the road to the grave, are saddened in
their last moments by the reflection
that they are inmates of the poor.
house,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31
TRINKET BASKETS AS GIFTS.
Some Heavy Cardboard and Crepe Pa
per All That Is Necessary.

Each of the four sides of a little
trinket basket may be cut from mod
erately heavy cardboard, and the front
and back of each covered with rose
embossed and plain pink crepe paper
respectively. The bottom is, of course,
a square, and plain pink on both sides.
In each of it's corners hole is
punched, and also in those of the four
side sections. The parts are then tied
together with half-inch ribbon.
The basket is but six inches high,
which is just right for use upon the
dresser, mantel or table.
By increasing the size of the sew
eral sections and using heavy pulp
board for the foundation, a durable
and artistic waste basket can be pro-
duced. The "poinsettia" crepe paper
makes strikingly effective decoration
for large basket, also the pine
cone" and Indian" designs.-Montreal
Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31


The attempt of the Methodist
church to make $1,000 the minimum
salary which any of it's ministers
shall receive may be followed by sim
liar action on the part of the Congre-
gationalists. The Rev. DIR. George A.
Gordon of Boston, in commenting on
the matter recently, called attention to
something which Is frequently forgot
ten, namely, that conditions OF life
have changed, until now, instead of
churches somewhere nearly equal in
financial resources, there are some
very rich and powerful churches, and
some very poor and weak: and what
is needed is a general sustentation
fund which shall put the poorer
churches more nearly on a part with
the richer ones. DR.. Gordon says,
probably with justice, that it is fast
becoming an impossibility to get self
respecting young men, even among
those who follow an ideal, to work for
such small salaries as many churches
pay, and therefore the churches suffer
from the lack of the kind of preachers
most needed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31
The Goose.AIarm.

There are burglar alarms to notify
the householder when a burglar is
seeking entrance, but an Illinois farm
er has proved that there is something
cheaper and just as good. If a goose
is tied up by the leg in front or rear
of house at night she will set up
vigorous cackle if anybody comes
sneaking about. Her hearing is acute
and her eyesight sharp, and she is bet
ter on the watch than a dog.
The farmer made 80 different ex.
periments with the goose alarm, and
in not one single instance did the
goose fail to announce that there was
some one moving about who ought
to be attended to. If you are afraid
of burglars, buy goose. If you can
afford it, buy two of them, SO that
one may help the other eackle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31
IN THE TAILORED FRocKs.
Skirts Short for Morning, Long and
Full for Afternoon.

For morning wear the skirts are
quite short, but for afternoon all are
long and cut with ample fullness.
The coats are generally soutache
and three-quarters in length.
Black is becoming very fashionable.
So is mahogany, Natter, peacock
blue and all shades of the craps
To wear with the dressier tailor
mades, muslin and crepe de sole
blouses, dyed the same color as the
cloth or velvet, are the fashion.
The newest sleeves for these
frocks are arranged in deep tucks,
and cut in one with the coat or bodice.
Black velvet coats are seen worn
with MORE waistcoats and striped
black and blue or mole or dull violet
skirts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31
Miners Miraculous Eacahe.

Fred Hamilton, a miner employed
at Monarch, Wyo.. is probably the
only man who has had 25-pound keg
OF powder explode in his arms with
out fatal results. Hamilton was car
rying the powder into the mine when
spark from his lamp fell into the
keg and caused an explosion. BY a
miracle Hamilton escaped with only
a burned face and scorched hands.
The heat of the powder was so in.
tense that nearby mine timbers were
set on fire.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-31
MoTANIc BAD INDIAN NO MORE.
Cayuse Chief Becomes a Christian
Makes Dramatic Confession.

Spokane, Wash.-Motanic. bad In
dian, terror of the Uma..lla reserva-
ton southwest of Spokane and leader Of
pagan customs among the Cayuse
braves, has embraced the Christian re-
ligion, and, as consequence. there is
rejoicing among the faithful in the
Tutilla Presbyterian mission. The con-
version of the chieftain was the dra-
matte climax to the ordination of Rev.
Edward Conner, full-blooded Cayuse,
as minister Of the gospel a few days
ago.
Following the singing of the Cayuse
version of Washed in the Blood OF
the Lamb" in which braves and