davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

merce and Labor extended sixty days
from October L.
Cadet =. H. Harrison. detached from
the Mohawk and ordered to the Itasca.
Cadet =. II. Gray. detached from the
Mohawk and ordered to the Itasca
First Lieut.. W H. Munter commits
stoned a first lieutenant
First Lieut.. i. l.. Msher. commissioned
a first lieutenant
Second Lieut.. ] J Hutson commission
ed a second lieutenant
Second Lieut.. T. A Nichols, commits
stoned second lieutenant
Second Lieut.. G. + Setter commits
stoned a second lieutenant
Second Lieut.. c III. Jones commits
stoned a second lieutenant
Third Lieut.. of Engineers = r. Orne,
commissioned a third lieutenant OF engi-
neers
Capt. J. III. Quinan. detached from com
mand of the Seminoles and placed ON
waiting orders with permission 10 choose
own residence
First Lieut.. Of Engineers Herman Eotz-
SEMINAR. ordered 10 proceed to Camden.
y. j.. and Wilmington. Del. on oficiai
business and 10 accompany the Snoho-
miSh from Wilmington TO Arundel Cove.
Nd
Capt II NJ. Broadbert. detached from
duty AS inspector OF labor and material
building Company AT Wilmington. Del.
and ordered to command the Snohomish
for trip TO Arundel Cove, Md. Upon
arrival al Arundel Cove. detached from
the Snohomish and ordered to command
the Seminole temporarily.
Second Lieut.. j. A Ager ordered to
the Seneca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
ALL AB0UTA DOG, THIS!
Police Chief Reports Judge
Didn't Know the Law.
MULL0WNY JUST LAUGHS
Says What Sylvester Says Isn't
What He Said, So There!
RULING IN A MUZZLING CASE
His Honor Explains He Directed Ac-
quittal Because Wrong Person
Was Named Defendant.
MULL0WNY JUST LAUGHS
RULING IN A MUZZLING CASE

The information that Judge Mullowny
of the Police Court had not received a
copy of the regulation issued last June
ordering that all dogs in the District rum
ming at large be muzzIed, and that he dis
missed a 'dog-muzzling case" on that &C
count. was a shock to the District Com
missioners yesterday when a report to
that effect was made to them by the
superintendent of police
Judge Mullowny says he is aware Of
the existence of the muzzling order. but
does not recall the date of it's expiration.
He explains he ma,fe a statement to that
effect I'm court recently which must have
been misunderstood. When he learned
the Commissioners had been informed
that he did not know of the regulation he
seemed surprised and then amused He
readily recalled the muZzling case tried
before him. and explained that he directed
acauittal because of technicality-the
wrong person being charged in the in
formation.
Defense Says Things About Police
man.
The case in question was heard sew
eral days before Judge Mulowny left the
DiStTlCt DIdHCn OF the court TO take MS
place in the United States branch for the
ensuing twelve months.
For the defense it was claimed that the
policeman who filed the case approached
yard in which was dog and enticed
the animal out on the street. He then
proceeded to the station house with the
canine. The dog wore a muzzle. which
was temporarily disarranged, it was said.
1t was further testified that daughter
of the man charged owned the dog. and
the case was dismissed on that ground.
A number of persons who were in the
courtroom on the day of the trial readily
recalled it yesterday afternoon, and each
stated that no such statement attributed
to Judge Mullowny was uttered nor any
thing which could be distorted into such
an impression was heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
National Union News Notes.

Georgetown Council held its regular
meeting AT Redmen's Hall. Wisconsin
avenue and n street northwest, Tuesday
evening Addresses relative to the class
initiation to be held by the National
Union Club in the latter part of No.
vember were made by l.. Polling, r. P.
Waddey and j. r. Newman.
Among the other councils which met
during the week were: Central. Census,
Post Office Department and Washington.
The National Union Club is actively
engaged in pushing the work connected
with the class initiation which is to be
held in the month Of November. and
with this end in view they have opened
temporary headquarters in the May
building, eth and E streets northwest.
The committee having this work in
charge has held several important meet
ings and the ultimate success of the
undertaking is now practically assured.
All of the councils in this jurisdiction
are working in conjunction with the club.
and the event is expected to prove his
toric In the annals of fraternalism in this
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
TO LEAD THE ENDEAvORERS
YOUNG PEOPLE IN MASS MEET
ING DECIDE ON PLANS.
Audience of Twenty-Five Hundred
Persons in Athenaeum Hall,
New Orleans, La.

NEW ORLEANS, La. October To-
Plans to lead the Christian Endeavorers
of the world in membership and mission
airy offerings were put forward tonight at
a young peoples mass meeting at the
the churches of Christ. An audience of
about 800 filled the Athenaeum Hall.
where the meeting was held. Rev.
Claude f. Hill of Mobile. national super
intendent of Christian Endeavor. out
lined the Endeavorers' campaign.
Parker Stockdale of Chicago follow ed
him with an address on THE Ministry in
Life
During the earlier sessions Of the day
Mrs. NJ. E. Harlan of Indianapolis. cor
responding secretary of the Christian
woman's board of MISSIONS gave her an
nual report.
Substance of Report.
The report showed that sixty-six mis-
sionaries of the board are at work in for
eign fields not including native assist
ants. with III conversions reported dur
ing the year: 1851 children sent to mis-
sion schools and more than $4,000 sick
persons treated.
The annual report of the treasurer. Miss
Mary ]. Johnson of Indianapolis showed
a balance on hand October of more than
$50. 600 total disbursements of $:;O6, 100 and
receipts for the year of $266. 800.
Mrs Ida w. Harrison of Lexington.
KY secretary Of the centennial of the
churches of Christ. which is to be held
next year in Pittsburg. reported that S34,-
900 has already been subscribed toward
the centennial celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
WILL OF MRS. RODRIGUEZ.
Instrument Filed for Probate-Di
vision of the Estate.

The will of Mary A. Rodriguez. dated
March ). 1907. was filed yesterday for
probate. The house at 1910 Vermont
avenue is left to her sisters. Philomena
R.. Frances c. and Monica NJ. Joyce. as
tenants in common. Her interest in the
property at 3O1 F. street and 6O6 18th
street northwest is bequeathed to her
sisters Catherine l.. Fisher, Phlomena
r. Joyce. Frances c. Joyce and Monica
NJ. Joyce. they to hold it as tenants in
common. To her nieces. Catherine 1.
and Marie c. Fisher. she gives $1,000
each.
The remainder of her estate is to be
divided into four equal parts. one part
each togo to her sisters Philamen ma,
Frances and Monica Joyce. and the fourth
is to be divided between the nieces. The
three sisters, Philomena. Frances and
Monica, are named as executors of the
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Labor on the Land.
e Shemeld Telegraph.

1t is no good saying airily that the till
ing of the fields comes naturally to all
men, II certainly does not come natura l.
Iy to half the unemployed men to be met
with in large cities. even when these men
have a sincere desire to get work. For
agricultural labor requires large
measure of training and skill, just as
other specialized work does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

than one Identification tag and register
the same where the ownership of the
motor vehicle is not changed. but when
the original identification tag has been
lost: also if after the original tag has
been recovered by the owner after the
issuance of the second tag the So paid
for the latter should be refunded.
About five weeks ago Lieut.. Commando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

r. X. Crank. U.S.A.. of the navy intel
ligence Office. lost his Identification tag
and upon application at the permit Office
a new tag was given him. His original
tag was found a few days afterward and
he asked whether 1t would be possible
for him to return the new number and
resume his old one.
Auditor Tweedale is OF the opinion that
the permit clerk was in error in issuing
the second tag and that the tag should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
OF INTEREST TO AUTo1sTs.
Question Regarding Motor Tags Be-
fore Corporation Counsel.

The corporation counsel has been asked
by the District Commissioners for an
opinion as TO whether the permit clerk OF
the engineer department of the District 10
authorized under the law to issue more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

be taken up and the registration Cancelled
and the 81 fee refunded :
The Commissioners will await the
opinion of the corporation counsel before
doing anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

1t matters little what il is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
QUAKER CITY FETE CLOSES
SEVEN DAYS ANNIVERSARY
EXERCISES A SUCCESS.
Final Day of Founders Week De-
voted to Sports-Knights Tenn
plar Parade-Police Rewarded.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October 10
With the extinguishing of the lights on
city hall a few minutes before Il O'Clock
tonight Founders week. marking the 2."5th
anniversary of the birth of the city OF
Philadelphia came to close after seven
days of strenuous celebration. The festi-
val was thoroughly enjoyed by the peo-
pie of the city and the tens of thousands
that came from other sections of the
country. There were no less than eight
great parades during the week. the
browning feature of which was yester-
days historical pageant.
The final day of the eventful week was
given over largely to sports. of which
the 2W-mile automobile race in Fair
mount Park was the feature. There were
a regatta. on the Schuylkil river. big
athletic meet i'm the northern section OF
the city and a parade of most OF the trot-
ting horses in the city. followed by a race
meet.
Among the spectacular features of the
day was a parade by Knights Templar
this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Lights Out at Midnight.

At II o'clock tonight there was a final
gathering on the city hall plaza. whefe
the closing exercises We're held, after
which the lights on the great structure,
which was deliberately illuminated, were
extinguished. The celebration was ia
vored with almost perfect weather every
day until late this afternoon. when a
light rain began falling. but which did
exercises.
AS a reward for their faithful services
every policeman in the city will be given
two days leave of absence with pay.
The police have received great credit for
their admirable handling of the vast
crowds that gathered each day to see the
parades.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15
SENATORS. BOTH PARTIES.

The camplete list OF senators nomi
rated by all parties, by districts, fol
lows:
Second district--E /, mitchell (Dl
no Republican.
Fourth district--H. J. Denton (D).
Webster Smith Isl; no Republican.
Sixth District. J. Williams CD.
Lafe Knowles (R).
Eighth district-P. j. Gouldtng (O)
". p. I.ightfoot (R).
Ninth district-J. Mark Wortel
(D): Earnest b. Chapman CRl.
Tenth district. Q. Newell I'D
j. Y. ScU.t tR); George A. Moore (Sl
Twelfth dlsirict--James 4. klrk
wood I'd; Harper s. Cunningham
(RD George r. Morgan (Sl.
Thirt snth dlstrict-M II Egger
Dsn CD. Wilberforce Jones (Oi e.
b. Boylan Isl.
Fours scnth district--W. II. Johnson
(Dl; r. NJ. Colrille (R; J. Z. Barn
ard (S).
Fifteenth district George o. Joan.
son Cd; .. d. Shields lSl; no hsDup
lican.
sixteenth disnict-R. 3 Shannon,
CD.l; T. d. Drownlcc. uR,l; Sohn a.
Galley. ISL ,e
SeVuntcenth district Elmer
Thomas tDl; no Republican,
Eighteenth distrisi Harry ~ Allen
(Dl: Wiiram Hutchinson go; James
4. HigtOl (SD.
Nlnct.onib district n. r. Wynne
(D1; W. Shepherd fhl.
Twentieth district Iesee 4 Hitch
Iett (D); Charles + Gibson lRl; Ed
/ Cpns9y tSl, so,s. asa. x, 81,
TNr1iy seeopd dIsiricl H. $, Hurst
tDi. Frank Z. Warner I'Ill 'WlllIanl y
Hay man (Sl.
TWentv-Thrd disirlct-W 7. Stew
art (D): Ge0rge w, YlicAarlson tlO
{ Twenty-sixeh distrlei--W. 81. Prank
, lin CD no Republican.
enty.SeycBih district ~ Nhessle
Mcintosh tgpls Wnry Seeler (al
Twonty.Eighth SlsiTlct-rH, * WhiV
tsker fD,. u r. Cloornp litl
Thirlislh 'strlct-li. ~. ( rnuruf
On: no Republican,
Thirty-2aco9a dlstglos~-< ~ Es0A1
fDl; q 4 Potter (lQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15
Official Orders Of the Corporation Commission

1 der shall be W fell force and effect
No Railroad or combination Of Rail.
rjads doing business In 4he State OF
oklahoma, shall charge for transpor.
gation OF articles or commodities nsm.
ed herein, In carload lots, between
points IN the state Oklahoma, a
greater or differe rate of freight
than provided for IN this tariff With.
ont First. securing tho permission u
this Commissiop
LOCAL AND JOINT DISTANCE
A TARIFF
Applying ON
Cotton, Cotton Seed, Cotton Seed Meal
Cotton Seed Cake, Cotton Seed
Aslfes and Cotton Seed Huils
iletRecn
All Stations IN oklahoma on the Rail.
roads aud Railways operating in said
State.
tSubiect TO and governed by rules
named herein. and other rules OF this
CommissioD.)
between all Points in Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

CUBIC niea51fe. Cotton in any icgm,
Wiqcll ~, uf the required density shall
be ACCEPTED. as compressed COTTON.
RuLE NO. g.
Whom q compress company Operat
INK at railway station IN Oklahoma
Fails or refuses to furnish ali shippers
equal facilities for tho accommodation
and dlspositiou Of cotton, or when such
compress can not promptly handle all
cotton delivered 20 II for compression
and five working days shall be consid.
cred as sufficient iif0c IN which 10
compress aud return cotton, such
failure, inability, or refusal Will be
considered by this Commission as
grounds fol promulgating an omsr
gency order, without a hearing, pee
mitting the railway companies to hsal
cotton by such compress.
RULE NO. y.
When cotton is rendered tc q raii.
way company upon 0 compress plat.
form, which is situated on or adjacent
to the track Of such railway company,
so that 1t may be loaded direct from
such platform into the cars, II shall be
the duty OF the railway company 20
take charge Of and receipt for such
cotton in the manner and on the same
terms az It would receive and recei3t
tOr cotton II rendered at It's cwn de-
pot, platform, or other place designat-
ed by 1t for such transactions; proyid.
ed, however, that the shipper or the
compress company shall. in such
cases. assume the additional risk ii
insurance involved by such act on the
part OF the railway company.
RULE NO. 10.
If any railway company operating
within the state Of Oklahoma shall
fail or refuse to comply with this Or
der, this Commission reserves the
right, without a hearing, to promul
gate and establish emergency rates on
flat cotton between any and all points
in the state OF Oklahoma.
II is hereby ordered and directed
that all railways and railroads doing
business IN the State of Oklahoma
shall prepare and publish tariffs 20
carry out this Order. Two copies of
such tariffs must be filed with this
Commission by each carrier on or be-
fore date effective.
This Order shall be In full force and
effect on and after October %, zoos.
date after publication once wepk
for four consecutive weeks in the
Guthrie Daily Leader, newspaper i
general circulation, published In the
City. OF Guthrie, County OF Logan,
State Of Oklahoma.
CORPORATION COMMISSION,
j. r.. LOVE,
Chairman.
A. p. WATSON.
Commissioner
.(SEAL)
Attest:
w. H. CHAIRMAN, Secretary.
Guthrie. okla. October I 1905.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15
NEW STATE COMMITTEE

Following is the Rew state Demo
cratic committee elected In the recent
primaries.
Adair-W. II. Davis. StIllwoli. Oklu.
Alfalfa-Lafo KnOdlcr, Helena.
Atoka--
Bcayof--
Bcckham j. ID Bhllard. Suyro.
Blaine ~ g. Alten, Okeenc.
Bryan-W, lg, Utlerback Uurans
Caddo-R. Hester, Apache.
Canadian Earl Beebe. III Reno.
Carter-Franll Bonner. Ardmoro.
Cherokeo-W. w. Hastings, TanFe-
quah
ChoctaH Bob Conad. Grant.
Cimarron Thomas Richmond Jur-
gonson.
Cleveland George smith. Lexins-
ton.
Wright Christian, Coalgato.
ComanChc-J John Nc. Young, Law
ton.
Craig r. ID. E. Amos. Yinila.
Creek NJ Jones. Brislow.
Custer-T. L. stone, Custer City
Delaw4re-T. s. Refer, Grove.
DeweyA Kirley France.
+ Ells--George e. Baker, Gage. IA,
Garneid-C. d. .HuDDen, En.u.
/ Grady -E +. Jones, Chickasna.
Grant--A. G. Thompson, Lamont
Greer--l. J.. Thompson. Mangum.E
Johnston-George w. Dudley, Tish'
omingo
Kay-Wilns Scott, Tonkawa.
Kinghsher-Fred Eahler, Hennes-
sey.
Kiowa-M. P Won Meter Hobart
Lattimer--E. NJ. Cooper, Wilhurton.
lie Flore-R. Fl. Minsoe. Spiro.
Lincom-R Y. Hoffman, Chandler
Logan-J. ID. Burke, Guthrie.
Loye-G. II. Montgomery, Mar
Maiors-John B. Roberts. Fais
view.
Marshall--Summers Hardy, Madill.
Mayes-H. NJ. Butler. Pryor Creek.
Murray. c. COyle. Iona.
Muskogee-Fred p. Bronson, Nus
iogee.
I McLaine-J. F. sharp, Purcell.
McCurtain-R. +. Wilson, Isabelle.
Noble "A. !. Thompson, Perry.
Nowata Bert Tillotson.
Okfuskce-J. l.. Warmon, Ckemah
Oklahoma-R Z. Fuller, Oklahoma
city.
Okmulgoe-W. A. 7liait, Okmulgee.
Usage -. r. Scott Pawhuska.
, Ottawa. X Moore, Miami.
Pawnee G. NJ. Berry. Pawnee.
I Payne Dale I.iliOn, saltwater.
Pittsburg Tell Milwee, krcbbS.
POntOtOc-Sam r. Mcclure, Ada.
PottaWatOmie-L. 4. SammoHe
Maude.
Roger MiHs-T NJ. Miller, Ches-
enne,
Rogers Walter y. Morris, Chelsea
lIaskeli--T d. Smith. Chant.
! Ilughes-E. A. ladmonsOn. Holden
vile.
Seminole T. Y. Jayne, Wewokai
segupy;,h- J. Gy McGonb, Salisaw
Stepbens-T L., Wade, Nailow.
Tillmau-E T. zpmwalt FrederiaL.
Tulsa e. n. Wright, Tulsa
Wuahingtun-H Howard Wehber. Bart
, iesyiile.
WaOgner-TOm Rarrall. Wagner.
Washita-Sam Massingale, COrdeiL
Wooaward-D. p. Marum. Wood.
ward
WO0ds--John u. DoOiin. Alya.
Atplsa, Beaver, Uarvm. Harper.
Jackson, 2ushniatsla anl gcxas coGn-
ties have thus Tar failed 10 seac IN
nsmes Of committeeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15
HukE NO. o

HutE NO. ..
Rates aamei In CoiumE One gasli
apply 0n unainned cotton IN csrl9ad
lots. minimum weight 1s,oB1 pounds
RULE NO, 2.
Relea named in Column TWO shall
apply on Gotten Seed In straight car
loads. nilnimum Weight $4,000 pounds,
e1rchi. thai When cars are lnaded 10
aGlVM Asjb'o raugcity, actual weight
nhsll bc chargel for.
RULE NO. ;.
slEios named IN Column Thrce sEall
apph Oll enii0n Seed Meal or Colior
Seed cake ia siralght or mixed ear
loads, minimum weight $4,000 pounds.
RULE NO. 4.
Rates named In Column -Four shall
apply on Cotton Seed llulls or Cotton
psed Ashes. IN straight or mixed ear
loads. minimum weight 10000 pounds
auLE NO. s.
Mixed carload shipments OF Cotton
Seed Meal, and Cotton Seed Huils
or Cotton Seed Cake and Cotton Seed
liuiis may be shipped at the following
rates, provided that not more than
twonty per cent Of the weight of the
shipment consists OF Cotton Seed Mea
OF Cotton Seed Cake Eighty per cenl
Of The weight shall be charged ior at
the rates named herein in Column
Feur. and twenty per cent OF th'
weight shall be charged f-r at tbs
rates named herein In Column Three
Minimum weight 10000 pounds
009 pounds.
RULE NO. 6.
When.frelght Is consigned TO places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

routes the originating fne may route
shipment over either Of BaiG rouieB
Applying he lowest ratea applicable
Via anyt0f UAJ rontcs. The mere dc
livery of shipment al point of or
igin 90 other than the short llne ahall
not be considered as specifying such
route at The higher rate.
RULE NO. 10.
Only one way bill shall be iEguth
20 cover the entire movement OF any
shipment OF amy articles named here.
In. All shipments must be through
billed from polnt OF origin 10 final
destination.
Full namo aud posiorflcc, ANA telo.
graph address, II different. must be
shown IN c0nsignOr's column on way
bill
It IS hereby ordered aud directed
that all railroads and railways doing
business IN the State OF Oklahoma
shall prepare icint rates and publish
tariff wherever same will be neces-
sary to carry out this order Two
copies Of tariff must be filed with this
Commission by each carrier on or be.
fore date effective. otherwise this
Commission will direct the basis for
revenue divisions wherever carriers
tail TO agree.
This order shall be in full force and
effect on and after October 23, 1908
date after publication once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Guthrie Daily Leader. n newspaper Of
general circulation. published in the
City of Guthrie, County Of Logan,
State OF oklahoma.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
J. E. LOVE,
Chairman.
a. p. WATSON.
Commissioner.
tSEAL)
Attest:
W. j.. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
f,uthrip Okla October 1908
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

A splendid audience Witnesses be
Land of nod performance at me
Brooks lasl nigh, and enthusiasiirally
applauded he meritOrious neu9fn-
ance, which loses none OF rs liopuag.
iiY in repetition With "a few changes
licee was seen hcec Two yeai Ise.
k.us wilson stl puciiRS 4, "a "
funmaker 10 the eycruciaiugN Nnny
part Of HApil Fool an inuoyatipH
hl the pf0grani lhis ygar Is llf
"SalOine dance. given as q sVeclalts
By very wins5lne anu graceful s2uns
NOinan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15
(ContInusg from Rage 81

Continued from Page -
the election Of united States senators
by direct vote. for the publicity of cnn,-
paign contributions bcfore the election
FOR tho anu.lpilnc,lon law and jury
trial for contempt and for the national
guaranty of bank deposits. Every,
whore | have spoken ! lind the peo
pie Intensely Interested on the Okla.
doma bank deposit guaranty law, ana
large majority OF The mearnrsiiy 10
favor of similar provision national.
b. In almost every community they
have had experience with bank la.t-
ures without the guaranty Law, and
these experiences lead most OF the
leyei-headed citizens 10 went the pro.
tectiO moi such law in anticipation
of other failures in the future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

nished Jefferson, Raymond and Cool
win their best types, as well as all
that sparkling humor which distin
guishes this artist in his perform
ances whenever a dramaiist is inspir-
ed with the real human touch.
The passing of Jefferson, Sol Smith
Russcl and john r RBymond. and The
rctircmcn OF Nat Goodwin leaves Tim
Murph, as the solitary exponent nf
The quaint homey American charact-
err tie plays men OF he soil There
are skilled pOrraycrs of The impndent
cxotics OF the city streets and Oh The
artificial creatures Of snohdom, bat
lhcy are put more native 20 America
than 10 any large Europoau city. The
types that Mr. Murphy diselpses are
unmlslakabiy and exclusively Amcri-
can Always unique and individual
on our stage they are now niafe rare
ihan eyer because lnege Is 40 either
artist oif tho stage Nith lhis asasl
gcnr,s sldil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

tFirst published In Daily Esead "
0ctolvr 4. t90s.)
CORPORATION COMMITS sstofS & OF
OKLAHOMA.
ORDER NO. 90.
TO All Railroads and Railways operas-
lrB and Doing Business In The etate
% Oklahoma, and 10 all Whom Il
May Concern:
Pursuant 10 publication of rropos.
Cd Order No. 30, relating % rsiss on
Cotton Cotton Seed. Cotton Seed Meal.
cotton seed Cake. Cotton Seed Ashes,
and Cotton Seed Hulls, and other agii-
rles nEncd, IN the Guthrie Daily Lead.
err = newspaper of general circulation,
published la the Ciiy Of Guthrie Coun-
ly of Logan. State OF Okluhoma, and
said contemplated order bayiag APP
Dcsrea therein once a week for four
consecutive weeks. as required by law,
and pursuant TO a hearing held in the
City Of Guthrie on the twenty second
day OF August. 1908. the following or
RATES IN CENTS PER 100 POUNDS.