davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
BEST DREAMS SURPASSED
ALREADY s45o,o4o MORE THAN
FOR ALL OF LAST YEAR.
t++++4*tt+k+t+ tttttt*ttt+++++t


Total 49, $1,000, s., q, $50 S5,I1oI4z Z
; There are still two days to hear 4
? from in August Of this year, as the Z
? month will not be over until noon :
? Tuesday. !
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
CONTRACTORS
MINING MACHINERY.
STOCK BROKERS'.

Nv. B. ANDREW & CO, 201 d. F. walk
ef Block Stocks and bonds bought and
sgld on commission Phones: Bell, ZIG;
II dependent 1339-R.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
HeId,s Band at saItaIr

Tomorrow. 4 to 6:15 and 7:S0 to 9 30
Exceptionally fine program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

And IN accordance with law ana an
order of the board of directors made
on fhe I3rd day OF April 1903. so many
Shsres OF each parcel OF such stock as
NAV be necessary viii be sold at the
Yer huflding. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
the list day Of July, 1909, at $50
O'clock O. m OF said day 10 pay de-
ltnquent assessments thereon. together
pense OF sale. r. W. GNEKOW-
Secretary.
ao7 d. F. Walker Building. salt Lake
SFirsT publication June IS. 5000
Nv order OF the board Of directors
the sale day Of the stock Of the Fed
deiirouencv on assessment No. Is
hereby continued until Thursday. the
lsth day OF July, 1908. at 2:s0 O'clock
o. M OF said day at room 2o7 ., F.
Walker building salt Lake city. Utah.
r " GNEKQW. Secretary.
(Second publication July 10. O9)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

lFirst-class dressmakng, No. 10 Will
ily apartments. Call Ind. phone 692.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

u. N. WEST & CO., stocks. 32l D. F.
walker Blk. Both phones, office and res
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

STAR PRINTING CO. Book and Job
printing, bookbinding and paper ruling.
loS State St. Telephone l064-Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

TYPEWRITERS.
ALL MAKES rented and repaired. Type
writer Exchange Phones 439.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

UTAH sCAVENGER co; VIM. Hing
worth, manager, cleans toilets cesspOols
and grease vats. Office $50 81 E. Both
phones 1913.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

BY L. P Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
C. II. Backman, Attorney for Pet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further infOTmation.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
THE PIONEER PRINTER.

When people ga oat into the wilder
ness nowadays to start a new town
they take q printing press along In
the same wagon with thu first pIoW.
for they haH" learned that there Ii lit
tle profit In turning up the sud If thu
prairie and building toWn unless
other people ara told about IL in sueh
enthusiastic fashion that they will
COME along later AMI buy the tow II lot~
at advanced prices, Along with ta1
surveyor =os~ the editor, his eyes open
fur every natural Resource. has im1st-
nation supplying everything which
may be lacking. III = picturesque
Tart nj the new industry ut town
huiiding-thts press agent Of the
prairie, whose job Gs L. f'1 empty lots
with houses, just az the Theatrical
Gre@s agent must all the empty zeaes
with spectators --Tarl Grow In N-n
<"rs3s-a Aa-@z5n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
SHEEP WILL RANGE
WHERE CATTLE DID

Spokane. Aug. 21.-Where bessie used
to roam over the hills in Idaho county.
long recognized as the cattle center of
Idaho. there will gambol Mary's little
lambs in the future. Prominent cat
tlemen, headed by o. Il. Garfield of
Joseph. Idaho. have organized the Sal
mon River Livestock association, with
Il capitalization Of S15.O0G. to embark
in the sheep industry. The company,
which controls 10000 acres of range.
will receive 1000 sheep within So days.
and the 1000 cattle grazing there will
be sent to the Pacific coast and Mon
tana. The climate of the Salmon river
country is ideal for sheep breeding and
wool growing. and it ! is likely that
others will change their herds. 1t is
better adapted to sheep. though the
cattlemen never suffered losses be
cause of weather conditions. Sheep
raising is one of the principal indus
tries in southern Idaho, and the ranch
ers in the new district believe they
can duplicate the successes on the Sal
mon river.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
SHOULD NOT RETIRE
FROM BUSINESS LIFE

Spokane. Aug. 2f.--"No man can do
justice to himself and his generation
by retiring from business or profess
sion before DEATH
Albert Johnson of Minneapolis, born
in Massachusetts IL years ago, a min
ing engineer by training and II minera-
Iogist and banker by profession, ad-
Sanced this theory in the course of an
interview on his arrival in Spokane,
his former home. where he amassed a
fortune in the early days. He said:
Il believe in staying by the ship
until it sinks. | laid down the reins of
active business three years ago. when
my wife died. and | have been Won
dcring ever since why / did IL. ! am
happy. but I am not as contcnted as
| might he if | had not given up my
business.
since then / have lost my grip on
current events. which l might just as
we'll have kept up. However, l am not
idling away my time, but instead of
busying myself with public and private
affairs | have turned to wood carving.
travelling, reading and thinking. |
was 20 years of age before | touched
tobacco. and | now find an occasional
/ would not advise any young man,
who desires to advance, to touch the
weed :"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
THE NEW GOVERNOR
ARRIVES
RULER OF AZERBAIJAiN PROV
iNcE WILL RECEIVE MEMBERS
OF CONSULAR BODY.

st. Petersburg. Aug al.-The for
eign office Is in receipt of advices
from Tabriz to the effect that Mukh-
bir. the new governor Of Azerbaijain
province. arrived at Tabriz yesterday
without escort. He viii receive the
members Of the consular body to-
morrow. The desire of the Persian
government that the Russian garrison at
Tahriz he recalled Will be complied
with ii Mukhbir gives proof of his
ability TO maintain order.
The negotiations regarding the ex-
patrtat.on of the deposed shah of
Persia are progressing here and at
Teheran and shortly will be COM
pleted. The Persian government is
anxious that the matter be expedited
The former shah will take up his res
idence at Odessa or some other point
in southern Russia.
The ex-ruler of Persia is indebted
to the Russo Persian bank OF the
extent of s1.5oo.ooO contracted before
his ascension to the throne
The Russian government has Sc
cured n guarantee that this money
viii be paid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

This photograph. which is published
by the courtesy of the Electrical
World, shows the operation Of system
of street lighting in Newark. \. j.
which In Identical with the one which
has been proposed for Higgins avenue
In connection With the erection of the
ornamental iron poles for the electric
railway. III other cities the system has
been inauguratcd with satisfactory re
suits Denver has lighted Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets i'm this way and
is extending the system to Seventeenth
streetN Wherever the system has been
adopted, il has been received with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
TOWN IS IN DANGER
OF BURNING
FOREST FIRES RAGING IN THE
VICINITY OF GRAND FORKS
THREATEN THE PLACE.

GRIND Fpks.s B. C. Aug. 2l-This
town Is in danger Of total distraction
by forest fire that has been raging
in this vicinity for two days. Already
the nearby town Of Rosebury has been
destroyed. its inhabitants narrowly
escaping with their lives.
The fires are now sweeping through
the. valley toward Hatton and the resi-
dents Of the little town are fleeing
for their lives.
The forest rangers are recruiting fire
fighters. and apparatus is being hur-
ried to the scene from points outside
of the danger zone. Although the
flames have not yet touched Grand
Forks, they are headed in this direc-
ton and every preparation is being
made tn stop the fire before it reaches
this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

Hurry over the appearance of the new
pennies bearing the bust at Lincoln.
during tn" first lays of which youth
int but onterprisbng spectators in the
Wall street district disposed of the
new coins at thu rate Of two for a
nickel, an ingenious grocer brought ta
light a rather remarkable scheme for
attra, ting trade to his store While
the demand for the 1909 Lincoln pen
mics. even nj good premium. was
stIil AT its height. this canny merchant
hung in the window of his store
sign reading
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

The opening of the fail term Of the
citN'S public schools. now only three
weeks away. already Promises all sorts
Of difficulties In caring for the 7ou.-
900 children who max" up New York's
mountaineering army Far once. a.
the end nf vacation draws near. juye-
nile New York is rejoicing since the
lack of accommodations In the public
schools will make 1t necessary for
many thousand youngsters to con-
tinue their holiday indefinitely For
many years the city has been hard
put To provide for proper school facil-
tiles, although makeshift arrangements
in the past have left littlr opportunity
for successful arguments N4th the trm-
ant officers on thu ground that Of
Tenders at the truant Law could not
attend school because of lack of room,
This year. however. 1t l. already add
mitod That at least l.. 0a4 youngsters
cannot be- instructed In thu three
r." simply toraus,. at lack If space
There will. it Is calculated. la $4,000
n"W pups In the entering classes
next month tn say nothing If those
who will SEEK IL more advanced in
struction. tn meet this increase the
city. because of hack uf funds. has
been able Ia provide additional ac-
Communications for only 10000 pupils
10 say nothing al being unable To
meet the requirements If $4,000 others
who attend only on the paft-time sys-
tenn The board or education has
FASTENED th@ preparing of plans for
.-.EB4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Newport r. l.. Aug. 21.-Four men.
all residents of Providence. r. l.,
had narrow escape from death late
this afternoon when the 5o-foot
launch Allegro caught fire and burned
at point about three miles east of
Brenton's lightship. The four kept
themselves afloat by means of life
preservers until rescued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
NOTES or GDTHiN.

New York, Aug. 20~A7tcr more
than 10 years of preliminary planning.
work has just been begun here. which
when 1t is completed in 1912. will pro-
vide this city with the greatest NUM-
cipal building in the world. covering
two city blocks. affordin4 office room
to 10000 persons and costing SIS
600 GOO, 1t will be the largest and
most complete building ever erected
ar likely to be erected. for the ac-
eommodation "f administrative and de
partmcntal officers Of a city. In many
respects il will Also establish ucW
construction records. Tho contract for
the foundation is the largest ever
awarded in this country. not only as
regards the estimated cost of $1500.-
600 but also in the amount of earth
to be excavated and Of concrete to he
used. Not less than 10000 cubic
yards OF dirt and rock will have 10
he removed, $4,000 cubic yards nf
which will he under water. while the
concrete 10 be used for the mammoth
piers on which the building will rest
will amount to at least $4,000 cubic
yards, necesstating 70.00o barrels of
cement. The foundations will extend
1870 feet below the street level and 30
feet below the water level. while the
height of the building from basement
to the top IF its tower will lac G>0
feet. There will he p stories in the
main building, each with an area Of
more than an acre. while The total
area Of office space. including tine
tower will exceed 30 acres. Thirty
two elevators. the greatest number
ever installed in one building, will
take the passengers up and down. and
a subway station in the basement will
give direct access to the cit&'s vari-
Gus underground lines. The lighting
Of the building will require more
than 200 miles OF wiring and about
200, 600 electric light bulbs. AItogeth-
er. Father knickerbocker Is to have
building entirely In keeping
with his municipal expenditures
which are equal la more than one
third Of the whole expense of the fed
eral government and the largest of
their kind in the world.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

Montrose. Colo, Aug. 2t.-Three men.
said Ia be prisoners who escaped In
New Mexico Il year ago, were arrested
here today charged with completely in
recent safe blowings in Colorado. Fuses
and nitro glycerine were found in their
possession.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
BOOSTERS TO MEET.

Hamilton. Aug. 21.-The Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce will hold its
regular monthly meeting next
Wednesday evening. 4 great deal Of
business is tn be considered and all
members are asked 10 be present
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22

In spite of the remarkably cool
summer which this city has enjoyed
there are some 1900 of its inhabit~
ants a hit warm under the collar
The $4,000 comprise the local member
ship OF the Young Mems Christian
association and the reason for their
warmth il found in the recent utter
ances Of the Rev. =. A Baker. who is
national superintendent ri the Anti
saloon league. in which hr il widely
quoted ~ saying that the Y. n, I. A.
is an institution which ought never
10 have existed. Equally productive
of feeling il that portion If Mr.. Ba-
ker's remarks in which he is quoted
as saying: ''nftentimes the Y. n. {.
\. is not Christian organization. as
it should lac. Many times it II one
of graft and greed In which money
from men not christian II solicited tn
make ii gn. | can almost say that the
present-day associations are not re-
llgious aud are growing Jess religious
with the years" That such criticism
can hardly he regarded otherwise than
as the result al IA personal feeling
and II I'm no way borne out by the
records. MAS pointed out by n lncal
association man when h. said, The
association does not. exist merely a.
an Institution for protesting Christ
iaus. one oE is Prime purposes. as
anyone who knows anything about IL
work is aware. i II bring Christian
influences intn the lives of men who
are professcdiy not Christians | am
utterly ut los to account for Mr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
FATALITIES REPORTED.

Melbourne. Aug. 21.-Serious floods
have occurred throughout the state OF
Victoria. Many villages have been
submerged and several fatalities have
been reported. Railroad communica
ton between Melbourne and Adelaid"
has been suspended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
SECRETARY ExIlED.

Tula, Russia. Aug. 21.-M. GuScf
private secretary to Count Leo Toll
stoi, has been exiled to the PROVING.
of Perm for period of two years
after having been found guilty of. cir
ulatins Tolstofs pamphlet entitled
Thou Shalt Do No Murder" which is
II plea against the infliction of the
death penalty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-22
Here's the Answer to Critics
The Burlingame Works Successfully
in Practical Test Over Long Circuit

IL.
To Shareholders
il ourr to ii in
BURlNGAME TELEGRA'IIN TYPEWRITER of
o Il is
fully
ultimate will be nents
aton of
LNoAME r.
TIE PRIVATE LEASED WIRE OF THE BtRIINiAME
r. l. Here is andi
the the
erShr
ln will be of for
Ii is
161 is in
These actores
o facIa dtIveryan
II of csabl lmcn here thcya
Reports II fonve oton
snrn
lwhich
liuinean The
u in Use anle
of intelligence In
uncatm for
upon ultimate SUE
CESS We remain
yyout>
THE HtHIIN'iAME
SEVERN Secretary
The rl,l the
that there will he uwunta n,tsm lei
explain You the 'nrlneann. l"u will b. nte~t~l
A. A. SHEPARD District Agent
anl Ah>oula Mi>oula, Mont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

1+1F#'7 H7.f1'f N' 't'|" "|" ||||E
eefishi qeituns nov holdlng a7se ls
lao htOy slale Il mcaas pafseol
hurmoip aiihir me organlxallon anl
tte ak iof 80 persons outside.
Anyogo With knwlpdge 81 CHA.
homa politics. end whose niemnry
runs back couple OF years when
Mcclure was given the marble lace
aud cold deck thrown In, viii real.
lie what this means 10 toe Rough Kid.
a contingent
M, Mc0uIre b perfectly frank in
hls admission thrt only "uofkerH
need apply ia ihe future iof appolnl.
meni 20 0klahoma, and N addition 10
that, snly those Who 90 sha right
Kind 81 work Nlll bc given po8aidefa
tlGn Which being Interpreted means
that unless lheE belong tc iha Nc,
aure-Norrs combination. oy agree 10
30 ~ iii the future. i1er9 VIII be-
noihing doing lor lhari
Cash Ceae Is nt ncfe There Is 6.
pa'Ci gaiag aropl1 ,has when hq
ENis here ae aHy anieayor Ia lase &
AtiI "Ai ~ tWN ifNNNNeAt tiftttN Affs NNt
On the oihaY naad zoe Norris eni the
rest 81 the Republicans Insist TINT
laey are aellng aaglsedlg aad That
cGdp Tll. sanction an Of their plana.
Being Aailonhi committeeman hs Be-
entitled 20 say q feV things q JHdge
Taft end Nr Hitchcock himself
When aekad X there would he say
changes til iae m 100 lu.pariant loi-
eral oEleea a ne state before thsir
rtguur foHr year term 81 o.ilee ey.
mree. Mr Mcclure saii there V0ull
be- This means .nai iae house clean
lne s to hselr az once anc Il viii
probany continue until the 0il iiuni.
az cfrWa q 5El ~ olilce of Che Me-
Civlre 1faen'gall0n strikes ana9 that
upsels he political orail which ihese
gentlemen IN posc y slees So shllli
Mlly
The si0se corporation l6ea e I'M
meneeiy pleasing 20 the Republicans
who aae ln ~ pui q remains q be
seen whether o. aol q few thousand
Republicans ID iAe state VIII reise s
protest u Is snrmlaed that some af
the pays "ifpm lhe forks of the creek
Elll basln iHqelrlng pretty soon wnp
aulopatod y much authority e the
representatives who are here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27
] ruSNsmsE@asus raHeEDs -
I FRESH TOPICS Il
OF THE TOWN \
SRsmsmaH1asm sns,NaElsnsas !


.lpNoy ihn human mlnt' Is again
calling pa his Guthrie customers Mr.
Iiosey iraftls for Il Scdalga. NO.
house and rs one Of tAo most popu.
Ian pnd Widely known men Oh iha
rnad lln II enc of lhc sniu ihes,
fle'ght 1f hand performers II Aslio
county ana wherever hc gues ii wei.
come, nor only on account Of his ab.
lAly 10 cnlefigln b,u equally as much
30 tocataa 81 hls pleasing personal.
ily
As palmer ol coins he has be-.
ne known as tho human mlhs'
for iho reason that ne oan always
prcluce an udeAnIlo number of coins
from she most WilhUUght 81 enufces
he has often aiilarlalnna The l0rel
lodge of ialas with an aYeiing OF hts
particular "aIuuisr ne Is personally
acquainted with many people n tho
cts aaI his visits here always look
cd forward S. 8ilA pleasure Is ass
lrlpnas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

rSa& SECRET Cf LONG LlgE
A FRENCH sglcnlIai has dlsenvarad
ana secret of long Tie Hls melhcd
a9alg with the blood Dut ieng AK
millions 1f Amcrlcgns hEi proved
Elec;fie iiiiters proungs life and
malles il Wonh llYlnE Il nurlaes, en-.
riches and yllallzes the blood, febuslda
Nas;ed nerve cells. lmparss lfe and
ss1n @ the entire systen lGs 4 GOD.
seaa u weak, slck and dabllltated po0
ale' Kidney trouble had bliEhted NY
Ate for mouths writes ~. ST. shers
man, q cushiag me-. "but Electric
bllieFs enrcd me eltifeig Only Ggc
at ell dfugelats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27
PROMPT RELIEF is
WAITING FOR SUFFERERS
Get Sumg lliapspSlN and Then
Ett -FOUR FsVGTlte Foods
Without SUFFERING

Mlserabls 4 lhe man ag enn \ who
auapp5 Com ireaa lndisggi5n 0r uysi
aepsll f'ne'a a,e iew tlAcases Whlca
create aeh misery loss. dfawnoW
auiieIlne. as Indigestion I, puraae1
them saf1le meals aiicr nfala and
between meals. they Ake Il So bod
vita lhen Il q wilh ,llem wAefigef
trey 90, though Indigestion II tte Sim
plagt @iseese of nll 10 cure
fell such anllciei ones, 6e'r read
cr 81 papes Dlapepsn. urge the sui.
ferer 20 SO 10 ans Pharmacy here and
give 50 cepis fer g ca3e such @ saf.
ierer would ever bless YOU because
five minutes after taking there wou.l
be no more indeesiipn, 90 feeling illt
IA lump ef lead ln tbo stomach. O,
Heartburn. on fullnos aud discomfort
no Helchlng 0f Gas OF Eructail0ns 0i
Sour food Facilitating n adAche
Nausea, Water lrash and other syinD
tens Of sour dlsordercd stomach
purc's Diapepein VIII digest apy'
thing you cat wllhQu, tue aid uf M,
stclhnch
ulapcpsin ,a 8 WonJe.ful 6tOm yl
prrlaer and snendid n keen Toe in
icslnes clean ana fresh, then youi
focf w'll aai fermcnt aud lulsll youi
breath With nausoun udars
ilapepsin viii rest lhc si lmach aud
increase Die gastric inlccs this d
wha, IL mostly needed moro and Drl
Ter digestive juices and no Gas thor
lndigessioa and ali stomach tioubll
win &c.
Each aneonl cnse cnntalHs srfilcen
70 usually thoroughly cure the mos
ctronir dysgeple
ent we're Ellsaus nary Harris. 1l1nrh
llcnuelt. Lena ani Dona oshdurno
s.ssA Erfeu EifaA..
CIV AtHan aftHHFFi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

IN lhe United 6tsies district rl
to-day 3 new TRIAL was granted Ii tto
$40 damage case Of Ralph fIol1aok
Fs. Frisco itlHaal comtaaY The
rNlrcCl eamrang secured iUtament
ID ihe Hfsi trial Tho case Hlll BE
re-iriai at Lanton The Unlied siaies
iederr aaa circuit courts euaHeaa et
0klahomr aiiy Monday GEE 'hwo
MONTHS .erm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

l4telsh of schota Children.
The Amcglcsn school Hygiene sssa.
clalioi Is holding a meeting this wuex
10 Chic So in connection With tho
meeting 1 thc superlniendents " tho
N r. A. The sphieci discussed today
viii be status 81 Medical inspection
In The United states, and one eubieci
OF discussion will oe ,aai education IN
tfo sewer aspeciS Of hygiene fequi,oa
specialized inslrliclcrs 10 the g.al0l
system
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

VIII ooa6 eluaoxt 20 garla.
lf.ve we lshy New York women $40.
gc iced si.a9l cacn 10 creaie fund
lhc incsme ~ which Is 10 be used io
send one american architectural stud
ent 70 the Ecne dea fleaux Afls ey
cry lhree Years TO Paris for Il two ana
IA hali yeags course The nlst exam
nation WIN IA neid hi New York aA
March 70. aud will be open to my
Amegiean THE donors alc. Mrs u5
ele, MFs Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs
tucaauiy MIS- ~ X Vanderbilt and
Ais. alexander tt Cochran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

Down Anadaflst Way
sunday afternoon al two O'Clock al
ne home ui Mr. and Mrsl John Casper
on West Broadway occurred the mar
iaee Of Mf Bert speais, of l4awlon
and Mis- Florence D0dd Of saltwater
Rev F l. Farringtcn performing The
ceremony MI and Mrs. 3. "a Raberts
aerc The attendants ana the wedding
march Was played BY Miss Lulu Gas
per. only fOw oi tho immediate
friends of The contracting aartles v. ~
present. Afier the ceremony o iou
course dinner Nls served knadafk
Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

leofse Fyvea ls tetrhfoke
enlso,ale b feet. sore hccause
houua b on inausplci1us mcmaa
eaied g public lasllallpn %
more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

County Judge y g. nlranK allI Oh
Monday rendered bis deeisi1a IL the
fcoll NgsHeynoIds case 6 slsnsee BY
The governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

iicn Zee cruce. of ardmGre 'r o.
Guthrie visitor Mr cruee Is preel
ani % the boafd OF regents ot ihe
state university and la here NoElng
after 6he Interests oi the school