davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-15

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
LydiaE.P inkham's
We ge table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. /
never forget TO tell
my friends what
T.VdliqE Pinkham's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-15
Deadlock Broken on 52eth Ballot.

After, perhaps, the most remarkable
contest ever held in the state of Vermont.
the deadlock over the choice of presi-
dent in the Burlington board of aldermen
was broken April on the 52Sth ballot,
after more than IS hours of voting, and
c. P. Dion, Republican, was elected as
presiding officer of the body.
Up to the final poll, the baIloting stood
six to six for the two candidates, C. p.
Dion and A. S. Drew, both Republicans.
The aldermen began voting on new
president Monday night, and after 81 ,
hours voting, adjourned to Tuesday
evening. Another session of seven hours
followed without change. Two Republi-
can continued to vote with the four DEM
ocrats of the board for Dion and the re-
naming six Republicans supported
Drew.
At 1915 Wednesday night. after nearly
three hours more voting, another Repub-
licsns went over to the Dion forces, max
ing the deciding vote, to 5, for Dion.
Once before the Burlington aldermen
had an extended contest for the selection
of presiding officer, when in 1893 47e
ballots were taken.
Following the selection of president.
Mayor Burke began the delivery of his
inaugural address before the aldermen.
marking the opening OF his fifth term as
mayor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-15
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. 81 was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Miss Maud Woods wore one of ths
| effective white chiffon gowns with
painted design of pink roses in tiny
clusters and the pink rose design wa.
carried out with a coronet of roses.
Miss Jeanne Gallois wore pale blue
satin with the effective silver trimming
and another gown of blue was worr
by Miss Anna Olney with the difference
of iridescent beads instead of the silver
establishment. Mrs. Pierre O1ney was
gowned in mauve marquisette draped
over white satin.
Mrs. Robert J. Woods was gowned in
white lace over satin, while her daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Woods, wore one
of the prettiest gowns of pale blue
chiffon and spangled net.
Miss Floride Hunt was gowned in
Nile green crepe de chine embossed
with pearls, and her sister, Miss Nat
allie Hunt, wore a pretty frock of
lavender crepe de chine and silver trim
ming.
Miss Grace Doyle wore a gown of
white satin heavily brocaded in pink
roses and d wreath of Cecil Bruner
roses crowned her dark hair.
Miss Helen Jones wore becoming
creation of pale blue crepe de chine
elaborated with duchesse lace.
Here is an anecdote about Mrs. o. H.
p. Belmont that will encourage the
society woman to keep up her athletics
for emergency or adventure that may
be met almost any day. whether in the
east or in the west Mrs. Belmont, who
was recently on her way back from
Hampstead. Long island, in her motor
car, told her chauffeur to take short
cut where the road was undergoing
repair. The car was stopped by a
workman, who said it could not pass.
Mrs Belmont explained her hurry, but
when the chauffeur attempted to pro-
ceed the man again placed himself in
the way and peremptorily ordered the
car back.
Mrs. Belmont quickly alighted, caught
around out of the road and called to
the chauffeur to go on. She held her
enemy securely until the car had run
ahead some distance, then, dropping
him, she picked up her skirts, walked
on and stepped aboard before the man
could realize what had happened.
Don't let us burden our friends with
a sachet Christmas" said one girl to
another and the two girls with extraor-
dinary good sense made pledge to re-
frain from using the treacherous sachet
with its pervading if not always pleas
Ing odor. But this is the rest of the
argument from the girl:
Does 1T ever occur to the fancy
worker that her gift in the way of art
needlework would be so much more ac-
ceptable II it did not go out to the re-
cipient weighted down, reeking with
sachet, so heavy with the scent as to
fairly burden the air about it2 The
merest suggestion of fragrance isZall
1T needs, and by no means an odor.
'Sachet powder is positively to be
feared by the worker, SO readily may
It be used to excess, SO easy is it to
mistake the amount when the full
quantity of powder is in readiness for
many gifts. Remember, the merest
pinch wilf do,
"Ghristmas is the time for spruce.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
TIE Outsider
Other Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rathjen celebrated
their crystal wedding at their home,
2101 Lombard street, last Monday even
ing. In honor of the anniversary the
house was decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS, while in the reception room the
couple received their friends under a
bell of white roses. The evening was
passed in music and dancing followed
by supper Among those who parti-
cipated in the festivities We're:
Mr. and Mrs HenryI Miss Louise KOever
Rathjen Miss Dorothy Rathjen
p W Wobber Miss Alma Rathjen
Mrs NJ Wobber Miss Evelyn Rathjen
Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. W0bber
Sengstaclxer Henry KOerber
Mrs T. Frahm Harold Rathjen
Mrs. j. p. Engle Harry Rathjen
Miss Minnie Goedecke NJ. WObber
Miss Dora koeyer
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Cowles. Miss CowIes will entertain at
one of the elaborate teas of the month
to be given in the new Palace for the
members of the Younger set. While
Miss Cowles takes an active interest
in social affairs she devotes most of her
time to musical study and is one of the
cleverest of the younger musicians in
society. She entertains frequently at
informal musicales given at her home
in Sacramento street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

ward that many hostesses deem suffl
cient to fulfill their obligations or oe-
cupy dull hour Mrs. Fenwick evil
IDENTIFY believes in making her parties
individual events worth while for those
fortunate enough to receive cards, and
she quite succeeds in the laudable ef-
fort The elaborate card party was
given in the red room at the ST. Fran
els and was for half a hundred guests,
and as many more were hidden for the
later hour at tea. The prizes were
chosen with exquisite taste and were an
assortment of dainty French hand mir
rors tapestry jewel boxes and picture
frames that would be difficult to dupli-
cate in any art shop. The players Tues
day afternoon at Mrs. Fenwick's pref
ty affair We're:
Mrs. Henry Foster Dut Mrs Frank Godfrey
ton Mrs. Charles X. Harley
Mrs. William 5. Porter Mrs. Harry Nathaniel
Mrs ]. ]. Moore GRAY
Mrs. Cary Friedlander Mrs. Joseph A. Chanslor
Mrs. H. l.. e. Meyers Mrs. Alexander Reyes
Mrs Florence Porter Mrs Jane Ewell
Pfngst Miss Edwina Hammond
Mrs. Edward HoughtoD Mrs William +. Perkins
Mrs. Samuel Pond Mrs. Samuel ChauHcey
Mrs. Alexander Fraser Boardman
Douglas Mrs. 7. Danforth, Board
Mrs. Thomas Williams Mrs. John Rodgers Clark
Mrs. W r. Spencer Mrs. Paul Dinsmore
Mrs. H. b. Lindsey
Few girls if any have the hardihood
to say to their friends What would
you like for Christmas?" That direct
question seems to spoil the quaint mys-
terry that surrounds the preparation or
even the presentation of a holiday gift.
secret desire of her friend and then
-
yearning toward or at least the gift
that nearest approaches the ideal
Perhaps the best way to learn is to
listen to your closest friends remarks
these days. Take in the word they say
now If you hope to hear what they
want for Christmas. The sudden
moment must arrive when they will
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
THE OLlZc5ZDzEP

pine and evergreen--the woodsy smells
and not for manufactured sweetness. :
The sage bit of advice is really worth
thinking about.
Mrs. Frederick Fenwick's card party
at the st. Francis last Tuesday after
noon was notable In more respects than
one. 1t was the first elaborate affair
that the hostess has given this sea =
son, and following her custom of sew
eral years, was memorable event for
the 80 guests instead of the conven-
tional hour at bridge and tea after
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. B. Is Rich sailed on
the Manchuria for the orient and be-
fore returning home will probably
visit Europe in their travels
Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL. Barron enter
tanned at a farewell party one evenipS-
recently in complmenC TO Mr.. and Mrs.
b b. Rich, who are on their way n,
the orient and will be away for an in
definite visit
The Tamasthanta club entertained az
a recent theater party and supper, en-
Joyed by the following guests. Miss
Nellie Fitzgerald. Miss Mayme Nelsor.
Miss Bernita Roman. Miss Gladys
Todd, Miss Alice Taylor. Miss Jessie
kelton. Miss Bessie Dunn, r. Mitchell
Ben Weith. James Fitzgerald Will
Springer. Bud WiIIats. Richard Fitz-
gerald and Raymond Dumee.
Mr. and Mrs H. Levy announce tns
engagement of their daughter Miss
Bessie Levy, to sam Schmanski of
Seattle. The date for the wedding is
not yet announced
Miss Eugenia Adler and Herman
Lesser. whose betrothal was recently
announced. viii receive their friends
Sunday afternoon, December II from
2 until Sclock. at 3962 Sacramento
street
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jacobs announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Birdie Jacobs. to Maurice Raphael of
this city.
Mrs. Bertha Thauwald entertained at
an informal dinner given at her new
home, 2S12 Golden Gate avenue, sun
day evening, in honor of her son. Harry
IhanWdId
Mrs Lottie Eeks Miss rita Csnaris
Mrs. Rose Lamb Harry Tha1waId
Mrs. NJ. Nichols Willis FckS
Mrs. Bertha ThauwaId Henry S. Canaris
Miss Ellnor SchussmanD Herbert Lamb
Miss Irma Canaris Arthur Canaris
Miss Celia Lamb Master Hugo Caparis
Mrs w. l. Clark has returned TO her
home in Santa Barbara. after visit
of several weeks in this city.
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor and Mrs. Will
liam b Dennison have returned, after
an extended absence in the eastern
states and in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harris announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Sybil Harris, to B. Bernstein of ALBANY.
N Y The reception win be held sun
day afternoon. November 19 from
until o'clock at their home, 1O9 Lyon
street.
Miss Josephine Hartman entertained
at an enjoyable party given RECENTLY AZ
her home in Pierce street and amora
those present were:
Miss Seline Paeksher Harry posner
Miss Florence Griesmanl Dick Cohn
Miss Dora Levy Jack Muller
Miss Adele Petrol Joe Coltsfcio
Miss Camille Pollock Hiram lIarks
Miss Annie AIizell Oscar Pollact
Miss Bessie Becker Maurice Tevv
Miss Annie Becker Leo Harris
Miss Rita Harris Walter Miller
Miss Carrie COhn Fred Rser
Miss Eta Davis Moe Bser
Miss Hilda Schlesinger Max Baer
Miss Bertha Baers Ernest Eisenbere
Miss kurtzman Sig Green
Miss Sophia WolIenherc.i Louis Kurtsr5a,
Mss hannan WOten-l Lawrence Silverstein
oerS Nate Glass
Leo Brown
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

The California Violets' club will hold
whist tournament this evening in tha
vestry room of the Temple Beth Israel
at Geary and Fillmore streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bios entertained
at an elaborate dinner given I'm ceIe-
bratfon of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage Among those who
enjoyed the delightful affair were AR
and Mrs j. A. Bios. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Becker, Mr. and Mrs. H. w Dunphv
Harry Dunphy. Miss Elaine Dunphv.
j. Ferren, Lawrence Dunphy, Miss
Agnes OConneIl, Miss Minnie Jackson
Miss Lucille Bios. Miss Grace Dunphv
Joseph Bios.
The Willing Workers will give
minstrel performance and dance this
evening in Golden Gate han. and n
large attendance is expected.
The Portola whist club announces
that the winter series of whist games
is inaugurated for every Wednesdav
evening in Washington hall 2111 Fill
more street.
Mrs. James Gibb and Miss Margaret
Gibb. are in Tahiti for a visit. but are
going to New Zealand later in the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Griesman have an
nouneed the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Florence Grfesman 70
Henry Posner- They will receive fbair
friends this afternoon from untiI
O'Clock at their home, 1925 Ellis street
The San Francisco Schuetzen ladies.
verein gave the last card party of the
season Friday afternoon, November ss
IN their lodgeroom, st. Helen's hall.
A pleasant afternoon was snent 80.
which refreshments were served rTars
some prizes were won by the foIlowirs-
members. ms
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

realize that one word of personal ex-
preston is out of place.
Before Thanksgiving day Christmas
is not very near, but after the annual
bird and its companion. the pumpkin
man turn mince pie ward and those of
women wander in the direction of the
Christmas counters. Then. and just
then, modest people begin to keep their
wants and wishes to themselves al
though at times we wish very much
that they wouldn't. So listen sharply
while you may.
Miss Miriam Ames whose photograph
is reproduced on the society page today,
is the pretty fancee of Albert Edward
Smith of New York. She is one of the
most attractive of the group of brides
elect who are claiming social attention
this winter. but has been entertained in
q very informal way since the an
noEncement of her ems cement, owing
to the recent death of her mother. Mrs.
AHn Brewster Anres. Miss Ames is a
striking beauty OF the blonde type. with
a wealth of fair hair and a piquant
face. The wedding will be an event of
this month probably and Will take place
in New York, where the couple will re-
side
a portrait of Miss Cecil CowIes is
shown on the society page today and
is the latest likeness of this talented
young daughter of Mrs. Gertrude
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marion Linz
-baugh have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Limbaugh in this city and
have been enjoying a round of infor-
NAL entertainments One of the recent
affairs was a family dinner in honor
of the anniversary of their marriage.
and the table was decorated with
golden flowers and other symbols OF
the anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs Linz
baugh came here from Missouri in 1859
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

and have three children and five grand
children living in this state The
children are Mrs. w. o. Lowe. the wife
of Professor Lowe of San Fernando;
James Marion Limbaugh and William
a. Limbaugh OF this city.
Mrs. l. Hayman and her daughter
Beatrice have moved from their former
home in Fourth avenue to apartments
at 591 Eighth avenue and will be
pleased to see their friends.
The members of the Deutscher club
have announced the following events
for this month after the concert Thurs
day evening. December ,: a full dress
party Wednesday. December s, chill
dren's Christmas festival December %.
New Years eve banquet and ball.
Mrs. Isaac Prayer and her daughter
left last week for trip of several
weeks in the east and are going to ST.
Louis as the first city on their journey.
The Smlers' club entertained recent
ly at a surprise party given for David
Meyerink at his residence in Haight
street The evening was passed in
games and dancing. followed by a sup
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Abraham announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Johanna Abraham. TO Hugo Reich. The
date for the wedding is not yet an
nounced
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Miss Miriam McNear made her formal
bow to society last Thursday evening
At an elaborate dancing party given in
Century hall and several hundred
guests greeted the entrance of this
attrsetive debutantc to the ranks of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

HE first days Of December have
brought society some of the most
delightful ana memorable parties
of the season. for il must be re-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Mr.. and AIRS. Athole
Mclean
( Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
Moffitt
Mr.. aud Mrs. :. ii.
Palmer
/ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Rathbone
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
:. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Dibblee
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Drown
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mics Elizabeth McNeal
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
L. Bovles
Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
McNear
Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Martin
Or. end Mrs. Henry
kiersted
Mr. and Mrs. Latham
McMuilin
Edward Greenway
Duane Hopkins
Frank Jones
Lowell LangstrOth
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

The California Violets' club will hold
whist tournament this evening in the
vestry room of the Temple Beth Israel
at Geary and Fillmore streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30
WANTS WANTS
LEGAL NOTICES.


a~4FN"FfN@"HN~%N"4
NOTICE
State OF Oklahoma. Couuly Of Leshn
~.
In The countg Court
Notice Is hereby given that on the
2nth day % March A. D. 1909 Nellie
a. Cope iile. In the County Court Of
tho cuunN Uf l.ogan ana State ot
Oklahoma, 4 petition praying for l.ei..
tors at Administration E b. issued
10 Nellie A. Gone ufun the esiate
ul Charles Il tOpe deeeased, lase Of
the County Of chanee and state af
Colorado
Aud pursuant 10 an order ~ aaid
unity coufi Wednesday. ~. slsi
day ol Mares. A. D. 1904. al The hour
nf 10 A. NJ. of said day. lhaf helne
4 dey of he regular January Term.
d ii 1903 ol aald County Conrt. has
been appointed as the time Tor hear
Ing said application. waen aid where
any person Interested may contest
salC petition bS nllng written opnn
8lli ihefrto On the ground 0F M
competency of the applicant 90 may
assert HIS own rights 20 me admin.
Sis.fallon and may that elAtefa be
issued 20 hlmseli
Witness J e. Strang. judge Of The
County court of lhr County OF Logan
and The seal Of hp cuur affixed. lbe
Roth dag Of March k u 1903
(SEAI., J. G. sTilhNG
County Indga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

fsgrcd) VIZ Z. cIApMhN
Secretary
Gmlris oklahome iia-ci as, 900
COMPLAINT Nc. 13
Il NJ JONES ET Az, Of Wceetka
ST. LOUIS q SAN FRANCISCO RAIRcAD conPANI
AND
FT. SMITH AND WESTERN RAILROAD cOMPANy.
Filed January 49, 1908
Complainant squecd be postponed to Be called up az
some later date
COMPLAINT no. -
f. i BRANSON, d Hanna,
FT. SMITH AND WESTERN RAILROAD cCNphNA
Filed January g 1903
Complaining Of insufficient heat In waiting room.
Complainant notified the Commission that The same aa peen ad
COMPLAINT NO, sc
Nj III HolcCMBE, 1T ALL, o. Clinton
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY CoMpANk
sr. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD ccAiphNY
Filed January 27tll 1908
The Commercial clua quesed dat tie eorpaiii be Withdrawn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30
COMPLAINT NO. St.
N. +. GIicEEASE, II AL, Wealaka,

MIDLAND VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
!'ilcd Iaanary 29ih 1908
Asking foF depot and train facilities.
The caAe was heard On August 10Th aa9 2oin i0uS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30
W /. CHAPMAN

.ushgie. Oklahoma. FsbmaD IS. 1903
f'''''''s icanhAa4a Fnmnsfs4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

slIAWNEE. E.1'FcC UNSET TRACTION COMPANY.
Fitted Iauafy zIsl. i0o8
Asking lliai charges Tor transportation he'feduce
complainant requested flisl complaints be Withdrawn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30
Report Of The Corporation
Commission Of Oklahoma

After conference between ne Plaintiff and ltr pciendan
agreement y executed and filed with e Commission winch
provided that The Defendant should build depot suitable 70 accom-
node The business that place later than October st 1908
That within reasonable time and Until the depot competct sul
cenl box shall be prred out at convenient place TO accom-
moar the passenger and freight business eore That trains
Numbers shall stop signal and perform passenger service
until other day light train IS 70 handle the passenger bisi
AS the box ready for occupancy an agent shall
be installed to handle the freight and passenger bnsness
That the above agreement entered into voluntarily by 'h
Plaintiffs and Defendant and filed with the Commission salts
factory arrangement agreeable PARTIES is therefore
decds
That the ST. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company shall
comply with said agreement The and The time above
mentioned
CORPORATION COMMISSION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

ORDER no. "a.

ORDER NO 80.
J. f. HARSTON ET AL, Plaintiff -
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
On January 22nd 1908 complaint hd by E fafson and
other citizens Of Lookeb Oklahoma against e Chicago Rock Is
land and Pacific Railway Company praying he Commission 70
quire said Railway Company omanam agent nt The town OF
Looeba the and necessities OF the shippers and trav
cling public.
That said WAS Ior hearing on March IS i0os Both
parties appearing filed agreement setting ioii certain improve
ments 60 said depot H. reference drainage And said agree
meni further forth that said station is to e installed with ee
graph service o an railroad business July tsh lgS and 70 be
maintained thereafter and until notice was served upon me citizens
etc
The Commission having under consideration the said agreement
hereby orders the said Chicago Rock Island Pacific Railway Com
pany 10 keep and maintain station agent ooeba and install and
maintain telegraph said station and after July Is 1905
SAID contue until discontinued by permission Of the cof
p0fatoa Commission
CORPORATION COMMISSION
(Signed)
VONT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

asking lor better passenger irair service
'tte ease gaa settled and order issued as aioNs
ORDER NO. AL
sa Railway Company io operate additional passenger SER
vic, &. lne State of 0klalona
Whereas On tie 9th day Of FcoaFy eoa he Corporation
Commission Of e State of Okahoma issued Proposed Orde %
feore tie Acson Topeka Santa re Railway Company % opeg
ae passenger All its lines tue State OF Oklahoma Oh
the schedule shown Employees Time Fable No 81 g published
and made effective November 1907 and all schedules and supple
tenss thereto ii effect en February T. ooS
That te said Aiehsou Topeka Santa c Railway Company
notified and required by law 70 appear before sad commission
tE o day Of February 1908 and show cause why be sad fo
posed Order sloud not be made Final Order Of this Commission
That the said 2oh day Of February 1908 the said Railway
Company appeared BY It's Counsel John Degcrex and filed IS OBJ
econs thereto The People represented BY Charles West Aor
ney General and Geo Henshaw Assistant Attorney General
Evidence having been introduced by said Railway Company and
on the part Of the citizens this State and due consideration having
been given the necessities Of The public and the asonabencss Of
the service which should be performed BY the said Railway Company
the Commission hereby makes the following Order
That the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fs Railway Company
hereby ordered operate passenger train on It's main Inc N tins
and supplement Employees Time Table No 90 That said tram
shall Guthrie Eve O'Clock NJ each day except Sunday
and be operated 70 Marietta stopping at all stations arriving q
Marietta later than O'Clock e NJ, same day said tram
be scheduled leave Marietta al 44s O'Clock A M cae
day except sunday and to arrive Gahe at y 90 o'clock A M
That the said Atchison Tepoka Santa Fe Railway Company
further ordered operate passenger train On IS Eastern Okao
p;visou said train Is leave Guthrie Al 90 o'clock W. each las
and d arrive Il skedee b way o saltwater at o'clock NJ
day and 70 operate passenger an on SAID dFo leaving
skcdcc 6;Io O'Clock Mr arriving Guthrie By way q S
And the said Atelson Topeka Santa e Railway Company :
hereby ordered to carry passengers rs local freight tram operated
over he last above mentioned Division
That tho said Railway Company shall prescribe e iime q af
tyal AMI departure d above trains at al intermediate sgnpS
This order Shall take effect from and after le 4h day q Aaft
CORPORATION COMMISSION
tSpntdl
IE. LOVE
Chairman
Jaf MeALESIEk.
C0mmisf0Hfr
Autsi:
w |. CHAPMAN
leshsie Oklahoma. Fshnian IS 1908
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30
Loev ANn FOUND.

ssev <>AsAsse<u><->Ae-~s< >l~is>~eN~es~,>rsi~>~
LOST $1,000 reward for return ui
little white dog, black eyes and nose,
front lees slightly crooked lost last
NovOmbe' George smith 50i East
Mansuf rveuue. Phone 23l