davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-22

flexible paddle about as wide as the palm
of your hand and ten or twelve feet in
leugth. The man to be squeezed was
stripped to the skin and laid face down
ward on the ground and held there by
men, or he was tied to bench so that it
was impossible for him to move. Then
the paddlers would strike him so many
blows on the thighs. The second or third
was supposed to mean death. Burning
torture, and men were kept for years in
prison on false charges as means of ex-
tortion. Under such conditions the man
who showed he had money was sure of
persecution and all loans were secretly
made The Japanese have done away
with this squeezing, and the thousands Of
officials who lived upon 1t have now gone
to the wall.
The money Is changed. During that
trip across country to Seoul I had to have
an extra man to carry the money to pay
the coolies at the end Of the trip. and for
my expenses in the capital l got an order
upon a merchant in Seoul. The coins
were of copper with a square hole in the
center, and it took one thousand of them
to equal the value of an American dollar
They were strung upon strings of one
hundred each, and whenever ] went out
shopping / had to take d servant along 10
carry my purse. Such cash were i'll use
here when I crossed Korea In 1894. and
they continued for some time after the
Japanese Chinese war. Then the Korean
nickel was made: but this was counter
feited both here and in japan to such an
Evening star., 1909-05-22

wonder. The Young Mems Christian As
sociation has just completed brick home
of two stories, which is heated by steam.
1t Is a wonder of wonders to the average
Korean, who cannot tell whence comes
the heat.
The bricks for that building are being
made outside the city. Yards have been
there constructed, which are now turning
out bricks by the millions. The clay
is excellent, and large part of the
new Seoul will be built of these bricks.
There are other brickyards at Yong-San,
the military city on the edge of Seoul.
and there is no lack of fine building
material. .3-
Among the large buildings are many
which are going up for the government.
These are nominally Korean, but are
really Japanese. The cabinet ministers
act as the nominal advisers to the en-
peror but under them are Japanese
vice ministers who really control and
whose clerks are almost all Japanese.
Not far from where I am living in the
foreign section of Seoul is the new
finance department. This Is a fine two
story brick structure covered with stucco
1t is built on an elevation, overlooking
the palace in which the retired emperor
lives. SO that the CLERKS can see all that
goes on inside the palace grounds. This
Is very offensive to his majesty, who has
always objected to anyone looking over
his walls, and has bought several foreign
Evening star., 1909-05-22

structures because they commanded such
view He paid S2Oo,0o1 for
the French legation for this very
reason and he has, l am told. sew
eral times tried to buy the American
consulate. which is on a hill, lower
down. Some men have ever bought
lots and started buildings in order to
make his ma ajesty buy them at high prices.
Another fine government building is
that of the supreme court. This is
somewhat similar to the structure of the
finance department. 1t is situated on the
main street. which runs between the east
and west gates, and not far from big
two-story brick which is being built for a
native Korean bank.
That bank, by the way marks one Of
the most wonderful changes which is 60
ing on here. Until lately no Korean was
supposed to have any right to money that
the king was bound to respect. Every
official squeezed the man below him. and
IL he did not give up share of his goods
upon demand had him whipped or tor
tured in some way or other until he did
so. The most common persuader was a
Evening star., 1909-05-22
OHOOOONDQI

was entered only by gates. and these
were closed at night by heavy doors
plated with iron, which were not opened
again until the next day. We got in
Just in time to see the gates close. There
was no hotel. and we had to be met by
the soldiers of our legation, and were
quartered there during our stay.
The city still has it's walls. but the
gates now stand open day and night. and
an electric street car line runs through
two of them and on out into the country.
An electric light globe prevents the clos
ing of the one which we entered and
another gate has proved too small to
accommodate the traffic and has been cut
out by the Japanese. wide roads being
made through the walls on each side.
The gate itself. which is a temple-like
structure with double roof of heavy
tiles, has been faced with stone: and it is
now proposed to put a commercial mu-
scum in the soldiers guardroom above
1t. In that old gate all the industries
OF the new Korea will be shown side
by side with those of other nations, and
the people will thus be taught the va
rious methods of manufacture and sale.
As we came into Seoul that night we
could see the signal fires blazing on the
mountains which surround the city. and
were told that they were the last OF the
long series of watch fires built fupon the
hills of the other parts of Korea to notify
the king that the country was quiet and
all was at peace. Today there are watch
fires no longer. hot in their place Korea
has its wireless telegraph stations and
the capital is covered with telephone
wires. One of the oldest buildings of the
palace. in which the emperor now lives,
has been turned into a telephone booth.
and Japanese hello girls sit there and
take messages from all parts of the city.
There are telegraph wires to every large
village, with more than two thousand
miles of line open. and cables across to
Japan.
The old Seoul was pitch dark at night.
The laws were that the ordinary man
should not go about after dark. only Off
cials and foreigners and their servants
being permitted to do SO. Women were
never seen on the streets in the daytime.
and the night was supposed to be their
time for calling. When we went out we
took the keso of the legation to carry
our lantern. and this consisted of a
framework, holding candle with red,
white and blue gauze cloth thrown over
1t. The Seoul of today is fairly well
lighted. Many Of the stores keep open
Evening star., 1909-05-22

rooted with tiles which formed the homes
of the nobles and these were shut off
frem the streets by low stable-like struc
lures, in which the servants and retainers
were quartered. The houses were all
heated by fues which ran under the
floors and emptied their smoke into the
streets through openings cut at about the
height of ones waist from the ground
At meal times, and more especially morn
ings and evenings. these holes poured
forth volumes. making one think OF a
great forest fire. The air was so thick
that one could almost cut 1t and the
passerby had to cough.
Today Seoul has thousands of similar
houses. OF the two hundred thousand
and odd which make up the native popu-
lation, 90 per cent live in such quarters.
They have no sewers, and the slops run
out into open bitches which have been cut
through the streets. The Japanese have
covered some of these bitches and they
are now putting In drains.
AS to the buildings. a new class OF
structure is rapidly rising and the people
stand and gaze at them in open-mouthed
Evening star., 1909-05-22

They propose to build roads. to reiorest
the mountains. to open the mines and to
turn this half-barren country into a
garden. All these things are In their
beginnings, but a start has been made
and signs of progress are everywhere
to be seen.
The capital. Seoul. is fast becoming
g. new city. When / came here twenty
years ago the trip from the seaport,
Chemulpo. took over twelve hours. and
/ had to have pony and eight men to
bring myself and wife to the walls. |
rode the pony and the madame came in
a chair borne on the shoulders of four
coolies, with a relay of four others TO
help them. Toward the end of the
journey we had to push on for fear we
might not get to Seoul before the gates
closed. The city is surrounded by a
massive wall nine miles in length and
thirty feet high. At that time this wall
Evening star., 1909-05-22

CIGNAL Fires Versus Elec-
- tricity Praying to Tele-
phone Poles-A City Gate as
a Commercial Museum-The
New Government Buildings
and the Japanese Quarter
The Reorganization of the
Finances-Queer Banks and
Bankers - High Interest
Rates and the Money Sharks.
Copyright 1902 by Frank &. CarpenterJ
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SEOUL, Korea, 1909.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

WANT to tell you
what the Japanese
are doing in Korea.
They have taken
the Hermit King
dom by the neck,
and are shaking
it's dry bones into
action. They are
esta blishing courts,
aholiShing squeeZ-
ing and reorganiZ-
ing the finances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

The Department Of Agriculture to IN
struct Farmers IN the Use af De
nAturlzsd Alcohol.

Norfolk. va-Ihe yalec u ilee "
cohol to the public can No better ap
prccis,od when the many uses c'
this product are known 10 the farmers
OF the country Uncle Sam loine
desirmis Of giving the public the fun
benefit q the opportunities IN stosc
purposes having an c0hltii at tsi
jamestown Exposition ahow.as the AZ
velopment and uses Of denaturlzei
alcohol which Is made from tho pro
ducts Of the farm and gafdca Tti
exhibit win be in charge ok comp atN
government ofiicials Of me ESpesi
ment stations Of the Department oi
Agriculture.
In connection with this Government
exhibit viii be exhibits Of vaf.oas
kinds OF internal combustion engines
using denaturized alcohol Tor iicl
Farmers win learn st ne Jams
town Exposition how % save labor n
a thousand different ways. They win
be shown how they can untillze ma.
chlnery for saving wooa. chopalng
stock feed, pumping water ana msag
other things And the farmers wiz
can employ machinery for dting Eci
churnlng washing, operating her sew
ing machine and In nanny other ways
to save labor Special machinery IA
already being made for utilizing his
new and cheap fncl and so eeon9mierl
win be this fuel alcohol that every
farmer can make bis own supply from
the waste products OF HIS farm,
Uncle Sam win also show The pulls
how 10 use denaiurlzed alcohol a. a
fuel for heating aud cooking rlrpoEca
az home and for lighting The hogsel
and country roads iis win teach aia
farmers how they may save time aal
expense by making their fuel aa4
lights at 30 small a cost that Choir
living expenses will be reduced @ q
minimum and their conv9uleneos SO
greatly Increased that they will nnl
real luxury in living on q farm
The jamestown Exposition whcfi
Uncle SANS new show viii be given
iree to everybody WIN open iia gases
70 the public on the historic sharss
Of Hampton Roads. near NortolA,
Virginia. April 2Gth 1907 and clescl
Nov 30, 1907 II win be m inenl.
tioual exposition, given 10 honor ui
the three hundredth anniversary of iac
nrst permanent Eugligh soit.cmlls ia
America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
TAKE IT IN TIME
Juss ae accfeB og Guthrie People
Have.

Juss aa aeofeb Of Guthrie People
Have.
Waiting docant pay
il you neglect me aching back.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
fol0w.
Deans Eidney Pills relieve back.
ache
Cure every kidney sll
Guthrie citizens endorse them.
slfs Jennie Baughn. 5is 8. Third
Street Guthrie. Okla. says At the
llpie began using Doans Kidney
Pills ! Ues suffering from terrible
1aekachea and eould not resi- day on
aIeht Sharp. shooting pains III my
baek almost toak my breath away a.
lines and made II impossible for me
% sleep Al night When learned 81
ihe wonderful oafca being effected by
Ooans Kidney pllls, | procured sulf
nlY of this fine remedy 81 J. n. Wal.
lace'A drug store ana began ils use.
This wae Tho tuFnlng point 81 my lr1n.
BE- Bis haek was soon well and
strong aeain and Che paln 4 thing %
the Eusl. Duans Kidney Pills VIII
always have iay highest endorsement
Nj retnru fDf the relief ines gave me.
FoF safe bg al aealors pslea 30
cents. Foster Nilburn co. Buffalo,
New Work, sole AGENTS iof the United
9lales
Remember he namepoan's and
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

a man ln New York CHS objected
to me CRYING OF babies IN the day
nursery next 10 hie house and asked
ior sn Injunction AGAINST The nursery
declaring hat lhe babies must be
made io stop crying on the nurser,
must move lie ciiei the fact thai
lniunctions had been obtained against
women prlcilrius singing or music
and steam onglpee with Whistles O.
BELLS But Justice vhennel declare
lhut bahys crying Ia AN unayoid
able Inconvenience As ihe bahiop
aaye q perfect right 20 cry Il seems
that the man must move hlmself. 3
be dpes not like ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
lAFAMTIa -

Greai rato saouii l'e ;ats1 when
propufi lhp iriauts oalf, tast tho
garments he W sunplf nnA tlainiy as
posflbie ile slH hsar paelased
shows both These ehsruetegialits aud
i snre 20 te GREAT fayeNe. Main
saob luHu and liaor are easso.tesi
FIR 4sfe'onilg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
wlI.L enrrLe plspuree.


Washlpelon. q. G.. Feb. i5 Special
Commissioners lluehanan todaY lele
araphea the state department hat he
has sIened a protocol eIlh tie VeuH
zeelaa government iof settlement III
the disputes between that country and
the United states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
l,ss sz asE sN.s1 . 4
! NEWS OF THE 4
RAILROADS i
~ fsF7f7lll'Il3l 77 q
.- tar,..s


l. PARKER, superintendent OF tti
Etsiefn grand division of The santa
Fo + h0ra on matters before ,ho ear
ppgalien commission
rtelsh, AGENT Feasdale Of lhc q
IA ne 's deEe
W. g bushnell vice president OF iAc
Ft smith and Western r0ad la here
i0aag from Fl smith an matters na
f0re the corporation commission
w IS. Iiasman superintendent oi
lhc 4Och lslaud iines iu oklahoma
and Arkansas, is here attending the
nearing before the corporation com
mission today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
IllslI "a. q = l'ifsi .'ld Fl1
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL


arms Heglsr Nha has been doing
sls wofk on la Enid MeW has lsfl
tlg clly nd IS n0w writer an An
oi lhoma clly leg2papor
amrel ho2les son OF De famout
eaaer al fhe snflns6eie (Mlasl we
ef llcnu hlt whc has been connected
newspapers In Cklahama t.y
Nd haaa iH iha ciN two aasa d1lns
s9ealc atau eurk
dga & 0imad ls tae guest d
@eads q lhe aIls and IS $50 laergst
ef cli1 ai als Denisen homo as
tb quarantine measures regarding
1 is cattle
iomey henr 3 Assn returned
tsa mqrnlng from Muskusae
superintendent 3 VI nlo!, O. lhe
MsAcsteF peAienllafE ls here look
ine after tho Interests of the peni.
e.lar5 before the legislature
4. NAV Of Thomas. IS a qutb.
la Visitor
a. 9laieg Is over nom sapuIpa
Enforcement Attorney s. 8. e6m-
fe'l retnfncf shls maralng from or.
Asama city
President glimser. at The NoMe
State hank I here from .Suhla taday
Mr Elllnger's bane has lhe aislirc.
alen Of bring the only one 0l the S5N
sl4ie hanhs Ia Oklahoma lha ia Bpt
4A8cf the 0klhCna guaranty las
fe ha 4 test ease or the aw ROW
peadine bolofe the s'nliod States sus
ffamc court
s . Callahan. ai ihe department
es elueailpn. returned thla m0fnlrA
from & NIP "a Enid
j . nyche former territorial anJ.
Tor, Is here from Chick slla
Assistant Attorney General 6 l
N9ope Nho bas been assigned by
Secretary of the Interior tiWnali ~
Investigate some indian matters NJ
Newoka returned tp thal place lifs
morning to resume bits psahe iHla
9lqldIanship maiiers,
II VI Graves, og ilopsIan, TeyaFs
is 3 Guthrie elslitr
80 Helena 4 lNc fg0n sn aas otn
feftlns wlh helafeMhefsl 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

Hoarse coughs end aiuily colds lha
ay develop into pneumonia oFe
lght are quickly cured hy Tnleys
I0uey and Tar and Il southcs n
smcd membranes, heels The lung.
I'd exp0ls the rold from ihe system
& 3 npnffo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

cough hcWFHf
inu vii Fay iue aa HHeh for q ba'
q 81 chainherlains eeugA Kennedy
for any d The other causa medlcHe
ul yoH save money in hHylue T. Th
laylus II III shat son get NOT VIA
0H pay The sure tocnfeyou gpailta
ln every bottle 81 ihla remedy. aHd
gou 0et s0od results when y0a sake Il
segleeted colds often develop segio#
conditions and when you buy d rnnal
medicine yon wan 60 be sure sou af'
getting one shai will cnr your cold
chnmberlaln's Cough ilemcdy away
cures Price - and 10 eera i boifif
For sale by q n Hcnln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
MuaL searsaate sinner

There are some church ahcirs IN
the United states that have asked
20 be exempted lfum the rule of tom,
requiring only men siasers Il wat
,atei chat conditions Gre diiferen
Ia The United states whore men an
women have been HI The habit o
singing together ln the cholls IN an
swer 10 tHa request a positive reinsa
TO exempt American churches ha
hepn received II there IS deartl
uf mhn singers. and women singer
are necessary they must he sepa
aied white singing,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

threatening leyerlshness wl.h children
Is uulclB aud selclg Gained by IRE
iiire 1pese Mute Candy Cold rub.
lets should always be ct handluf
promp,ness i allmnporlanl Prevent
us cuniain no aulnne, nothing harsh
81 sickenlng They are Indeed "ihe
stitch IN time" Carried IN pocket of
purse Prapeutlcs are genuine safe
guard against Colds 25e Sold BY
Wallacns Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
snseisMsn9HHmam zB@KaaEI
/. SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

It ~ rmcfed Chat Lee ~fuee of
tl9more has onenei headquarters in
0hlahoma CITY as candidate lof
the nomination in 1871 for governor
lf 0Rahoma
The police this morning killed
holse Belonging 10 Wm. Wagnet who
esMea 70 IN West Warner avanue
l'he animal has been sick ani laying
la the alley since Friday a warrant
aHs sworn oui by tHo hum3no society
this afternoon charging Wagner Si3h
cruelty ID animals
The cold gray dawn oa he morn
ing after WIS absolutely true tnis
movnlng IN police court, two custom
ess paying the usual aue OF slo iof
funkenucss. Thefe was no mistake
at9rl { being q cold daWn lhls Time
for them
Tho bllggard bas put quletus Oh
Tie paving work which was much 10
egldenee last week during Che good
seaihes
Physicians REPORT numerous cases
q grip which has caught oil and
eqapg alike
The Federal erand Jury Sat
ulday afternoon reported seven more
Indictments This makes rs trie
hills returned by the pfesent Jury
which has NOT as yei finished rs
aeliteWtIons
THE plumber * husy teday.
The gas had hut little pressure
e1fiy sunday all ibis morning.
q .c. Mathis. whb was delegate
IA ihe constitutional convention and
nav residing "a Munroe. fled com.
Hi4inl lhis mornlng against the Rock
Island asking that the telegraph on.
egalnf al thar place who has been
leeenslY withiFaan by tho railroad
Il ftlufltiea.
On account of suit in ihe CON.
4lfinl drawn by S II Doaglaa aud
athesa asking equal Accommodations
( far he Negro race On PASSENGER
trains u thc state s. are glvcn whites
( TIE hearing which was commencea
llals mnlnlrx was deferred until the
plaintiffs conll amend tlielr petitions
Charles Coleman arfaiencd IN she
/ Ffniiel States slstfsct court this morn
tx lefaFe fesefei Judge JAfl Cot
llral entbfaa 4 nlea ol moi guilty
70 inp rhasse 6f selllng wlilskey e
insllaus and lae case was sei for her
lne af ilse next term oF court in Ok
Iahoma City
The aalne order waa entered ~ g
Alex Marshall who wae affalgned
lnn similar charge The dealurfW
u me defendant n the latiAf case
q NE Indictment xas 0veffaled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

9 To some people. Opportunity D
g Is merely word. used ~ efsay 9
g lists, poets and adwrlsefs. 10 @
. adreaders and nEsworefA. bow .
Q ever the word has mors fully de-. q
Q iined itself. q
Q Il yon have read and answered 9
Q more ads. this last north than 10 o
Q any other Ike period ol your l.ie. d
Q you have made some important q
q rtrldea forward n q business zay o
q .
% 0 90 o @ oc Q @ o . o o o 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

se'eral s- o pncpu aula htfp
developer during the past few days &c
cording 70 physicians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
DIAMOND nolNra

wn wins vtefo visN faila
rauf presidents were wldowers
Common senao is Ger from eaaie'oo.
The iool who & silent often frm =
wise
'fhe worst suindlcr is BE- Utg
9rsalf
Tie white house piano Is 1 :
With gold.
1he only bachelor president i
Buchanan.
II yon would teep your iriea 2
Dot them envy sou.
Four daEglie# oi presidents -
hed IN The White house,
The door d truth eaAeei Ae el@
~ ihe key ag pfeiaaiee
A philosopher ie man sto s4fag
want what BE- can haze
Tomorrow Is tie stone oser n'iis
mauy business NUN has slHaheS
SILENT men never haFe oeeasiaa = sa
lbclf uofdH
TEa Mhlte hQHse eAlaa sarsi1f s.
slalp O. usen gaD ddef7f a1a
ffa ta tf1sa mas 1T lDu nIa n4 .llA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15
FAVOR DIRECT vore

(lly Associated Preesi
Topeka. Kas.. Feb u The sem
ale iolsy adopted resolution lle
clarlpg Ia favor Of Che election IL
United states senator's hy direct vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Il. 0. Starh residing
IN East Harrison avenue, are elatet
yer lhp arrival 0f twin hoys. hon
aiurday Mr stark Is the nopula
ssistanf Insurance cemml, Ioner
sklshnme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

row The ho1Ic was praiIily decor
led M lho occasion The afternoon
a spent pl asntlg a. cafds DAINTY
sfreshmpnls we're served
Nf. nod Mrs N A. Frazier and All
nd airs ~ ler gave box paris
alnday night 10 Zee Tin Murphy
"Thf DlnEpphrcad man s failure io
pnear intolfered with the thcaifl
hps % Frank Nh'tee
V C. r y. nc IA
lhe w e. e e win hold com
lemoratlfe service Friday. February
=. az 1880. a, the West Side N. Il
huFeh. 10 honor Of Frances l.. WI
md founder Of he worlds ~. &
u and Representative Ross. VII,
AZ member OF Ehc ffsl stats lce
ilalare
TIE opQnins EXERCISES VIII be .u
barge 81 ihe Loyal temperance los
lu. Rev M II Rainsherger elli con
uci the devotion Following tEiH vii
le 4 solo BY Mrs Geo Gatiney
Chaplain TUCKER 81 lhc slate seha,,
" speag on the subject. The Alpha
q az tais World Compared "a iat
phabel Of a Drinking Aau' Repre-
eulaine mple cf Bryan county vii
I'VE Oh address IN honor 81 BIS friend
aplcscnt live Ross
tuet. selected, sif. ana ilss tAlllu
There VIII also be tribute pa0l hl
representatives. Murphy and shghrcl
a silver offering will be iaken ioi
he benefit Of the state and naliona
york.
The general public IS cordially 10
ylied.
Mrs Geo Anderson and Mish Mnn
'assidy entertained 90 cards thi3 a.
ernoon They viii give another cart
iarty tomorrow afternoon
Mrs, A O FArquhars8n enteitainct
he New state card cMh Wedn sda
afternoon az her home. aiT gasi Iar
rlson avenue.
The Klmona club Is 20 be enter
iined Thursday afternoon AZ the
ome OF Mrs j b Morris. on Noitl
road street
Mr. and Mrs ) Il peNni have D.,
urned 10 their home In 3eardcn. Ark.
tlcr q two weeks visit NJ NE cap
Al city with relatives
Miss Ruby Canton librarian al th
enlral sla'e normal school al va
hcnd, spent saturday aud sunday L
he cliy with her parenis. 8dioian
encral and Mrn 4. N. Canton
Miss lillian Rlles returned 10 Nol
an after spending Sunday ~ the cilA
eth parents
THE aw yilbii win remain opsi
hls week
On aaconht 81 ihe cold weather ,nt
.emorlal service % De given by tbs
iest side w g g U haa betn poet
oned until Friday afternoon
Mlgs Boulah covall ls anlsf lining
ilss Mason 81 Ardmore
Amung the valentine pagllea give
aiurday Vaa one by silsa Nelli
onihits, On North Broad street
Mr. and Mrs, II O. STARK, residing
n Hass Hafris0n avenue, are elatee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-15

Amung the valentine patIles give
atufday vaa one by silss Nelll
onthlti, on North Broad street