davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
LETTER FROM ALLEGED EN-
BEZZLER TO WOMAN FALLS
INTO HANDS OF OFFICERS.

PORTLAND, July 15.-His fail
ure to give up woman for whom
he had formed an attachment may
lead to the capture of Harry B.
Rodgers, who is charged with en-
bezzling $500 from the Portland
branch of Schwarzenschild &
Sulzberger, by whom he was en-
ployed up to June 1.
After Rodgers departed, leav-
ing the shortage in his accounts,
no clew was found until yesterday
when the authorities came into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
RUNS To CATCH
BOAT; DROPS
DEAD

Mrs. Katherine H. May, aged
CT, is dead today from the exer-
ton of running to catch the steam
er Monticello, which left Tacoma
for Seattle yesterday afternoon.
She caught the boat just as it was
leaving the wharf but she died be-
fore the steamer reached Seattle.
The woman's son met the boat
but found his mother dead when
the steamer locked.
Mrs. May was very large wom-
an and her heart could not stand
the strain of the extra exertion
caused by running to the boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
TILTED BY ACTRESS;
he KILLS HIMSELF
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 15.-John
Balsinde, son of a multi-million-
aire exporter of sugar at Havana,
shot and killed himself today be-
cause he was disappointed in his
love for an actress In the eastern
Merry Widow" company.
The young man met one of the
actresses in the Merry Widow
company in Havana. He became
infatuated and followed the troupe
about the United States for
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
STATE DENTISTS MEET.
By United Press Leased Wire.

SEATTLE, July Is. With
many of the leading dentists of
the United States and Canada in
attendance. the twenty-second an
nual convention of the Washing
ton State Dental society met in
Seattle today.
During the three days sessions
practical demonstration will be
given in modern dental work by
the leading practitioners of the
state and elsewhere
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
TACOMA PIECE
PLAYED AT
CONCERT

The second band concert given
last night by the Arcade store
proved a great success. Kelly's
band furnished the music and
fully 1000 people gathered at
Wright park to enjoy the music.
The program was well selected and
included THE Booster Call" writ
ten by Miss Edna Sullivan Bond
of Tacoma. The new piece, which
is a catchy march and two-step,
received hearty applause, and will
undoubtedly prove a favorite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
TEDDY WELL
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON
Staff Correspondent United Pres.

Staff Correspondent United Press
CAMP ROOSEVELT, via Mai
vasha, July 15.-I found the
members of Colonel Roosevelt s
party to be in good health when
1 arrived here today. None OF
them appeared to be any the worse
for the trying time they had on
the desert when they were forced
to march for two days and nearly
two nights without water.
This camp, which 1 am visiting
at the invitation of Colonel Roose-
welt, is situated on the plain near
Saigosoi. The colonel's party
pitched their tents here Wednes-
day evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15

Have you seen the best motor
cycle built. The Merkel. 3 Y to g "
n. p. at u. Il. Peterson. ga Ta-
coma Ave. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
AT THE PANTAGES.

The Pantages has high-class
bill this week. The best numbers
on the program are Commence
ment Days" and Jack Symonds.
The other acts are well worth
seeing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15

The posing dog Ben" is the
feature at the Grand this week,
but the Five Juggling Jordans
have an act that is seldom equal
ed. "a Christmas on the Com
stock" is a playlet of high
class.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CONSOLIDATING BANKING INTERESTS.

The tendency toward consolidation which has
led several Of the New York banks TO combine,
within themselves and under one head, the re-
sources prestige and activities OF two OF more
banks is a natural and logical outcome OF the
growth OF the country and the proved power of
large amount OF capital as source Of greater
possibilities and force than small capital. Ac-
cumulation of capital and deposits begets con-
ddcnce. especially in the cautious managers of
country banks upon which the banks in the
financial centres rely for much Of the funds 10
loan TO their customers. Competition is keen
am ouG the city banks obtain the accounts
OF country banks. Country banks are willing
10 send their surplus 10 the cities where it
commands good market in loans. The country
banker is apt 20 be impressed with evidences Of
an imposing line OF deposits big capital and
general evidences OF power and prosperity.
These can be provided with impressive and spec
tacular effect through the combinations Of
powerful banking interests. such as those which
have in late years been accomplished IN New
York
These combinations enable certain institutions
To place themselves in position to supply the
immense sums of money required for the estab-
lishment OF the huge railroad and Industrial
combinations which constantly developing.
and TO reap the rich profits which accrue from
the financing of them. A bank which can COM
mand these amounts gets all the profit for itself
which otherwise II would have 20 share with
possibly six eight other banks. Generally
speaking, it is the community OF interests idea
applied 20 banking. In banks. as with every
thing else, in union there IS strength
Through the funds which they are able 10
supply, the New York banks have assumed and
are bearing the burden of the work OF con
structiye finance which has bulked so impOr-
family in our national progress and prosperity
IN the last ten years.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

marketing OF the shares OF the United States
Steel Corporation. which was accomplished by
a syndicate with $25, ,OOOO 600 cash behind it, and
more in sight. II it became necessary.
SOLID OLD HOUSES.
New York has houses, some of which are in
their second and third generation. that as
firmly founded upon the basis OF financial sta
blllty and unimpcachable repute for honorable.
square dealing. and as well known as the Roth
schilds. The longevity and prosperity OF these
houses is the reward OF constant undcvi viatnS
adherence TO the fundamentals OF probity which
must underlie any permanent business enter
prise. ana which ar" Indispensable aids to the
gaining and retaining Of public confidence. In
New York counting houses in the Wall Street
district sit men whose opinions, judgments and
orders have the same weight and force as those
that issue from the offices Of their compcers in
London. Paris Berlin.
In the membership OF the New York Stock
Exchange there are represented l100 firms and
Individuals the majority Of whom have head
quarters in New York. Seats have sold high
as t95. .000 and the present price ranges at about
SSS, 0Oe. The value OF the memberships, which
confer the privilege of executing commissions
for outside buyers the floor Of the exchange
is conscrvatiycly estimated at sSS,O000O0. In
organization and the advantages which they
place at the disposal OF patrons the brokerage
houses OF New York go far ahead Of stock
brokers in other financial centres.
The transactions undertaken by New York
brokers also exceed those recorded in tho daily
volume of sales and purchases on the London,
Paris ana Berlin stock exchanges. On the Wild
est day I'm the excitement of eight years ago
AprI 80. 1901 3.2O0.OO0 shares of stock changed
hands. Shares dealt in on the Stock Exchange
last year totalled nearly 191,00Oo0 Sales OF
blocks OF a thousand shares abroad are uncom-
mon, while in New York they frequent as
to challenge little more than passing attention
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
SPECULATION Is NECEssARv.

Speculation and its place in economies have
along these lines. There is an element of risk
In all ventures. and IL Is the speculatOr's mis-
sion To undertake the risk that comes with the
financing of commercial enterprises without
which they would not be possible. IT, specu-
latOr brings his Judgment to bear on couditiOuS
IN the market. the stability Of securities and the
chances Of gaining by their purchase for invest
ment, or by buying and selling them m the
same manner as the carpenter apI,Hes hts
know ledge of his trade to the construction of
house. On the question OF speculation ,.no Spec-
ulators the United States Industrial Comm ,ssi0n
In one OF its reports said:
why has commercial distribution IN tes~
United States become 81 largely identified with
the speculative class OF trading capitalists The
answer il that II has been found best fer the
producing and the consuming interests of the
community that the risks Of distribution should
De localized IN a separate commercial class th,
members Of which are in "a position q, inform
themselves as to all the factors past present
ana prospective, affecting the culture course OF
prices.
II the risk OF distribution fell upon TIE farmer
u would materially increase the risks Of cap,tal
required. and thus raise the rate OF Interest," he
should have tO pay as producer. because In
creased risks always rSise the rate OF interest
TINS would increase the cost Of produetioE ana
would consequently tend Go reduce eonsurnntion
oy rise or price 90 consumers Such riss ~ nric.
beyond certain point would re,3pee ~. ,.,i,,1,,s
OF trade
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
FORMING TINE sYNpIcArr

notice Is sent to the firms on the list OF th,.
banking house which it desires TO admit into the
underwriting syndicate that there have hocn AL
Aotted 10 IL certain quantity OF the bonds The
retailers may or may not assent 10 this arrange
fneht' put the chances that they agree to
take the allotment, which may vary from
sIVoOVO TO 100000 or higher. In the agreement
Hhlch Is signed by the retailers, il is stimulated
that The price shall be paid to the bankers on
call IL is customary for the syndicate to tcrrni-
nate at the end of u year although IL NAV, bc
extended longer, If necessary and until tho
termination Of the contract no subscriber shall
sell or contract for the sale of any Of the bonds
or Of any of the receipts for them This Ie a
mutual protection and prevents any member of
the syndicate from having undue advantage OF
the others
The selling OF the bonds TO the public bv spb
scrption then proceeds successfully as = r,,Ies
AWith the sale Of the issue and the taking of the
underwriters profits, which may vary from 21h
TO per cent, the syndicate is closed.
Subscription sales of bonds are conducted diff
terently. No syndicate. is. necessary here The
retailers get in touch with their customers de-
scribing the bonds and inviting them TO subscribe
for as many of them they care to purchase
Sometimes the issue is Oversubscribed several
times. in which case the bonds are allotted pro
rata IL they are oversubscribed ten times each
subscriber gets Onc-tenth of what he has asked
for; il five times, one-ffth, and so on. In over
subscriptions lie chances for profits TO the sub
scriber for the bonds go TO a premium and can
be sold al high prices, -. o>-
An example OF the scale upon which the busi->
moss q: underwriting bond issues Is conducted by
the bi- houses in New York was supplied by the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

marketing OF the shares OF the United States
Steel Corporation, which was accomplished by
a syndicate with $25, 100000 cash behind it. and
more in sight. II it became necessary.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-09

UNDER and b. virtuo % . writ 81 execution
issued 81 the l5th day 81 June. a. y. iog8 cut II
The Court 81 County Judae - and foF Leon ooun-
". FLORIDA. a. cefiaia cause pending therein.
whsFolH Lewis &. fnaEaf. dong business undas
The name ~ Tallahaasea Lnmbaf Yard, Il plaIn-
ti1 aad Cyrus Reed h defendant i have levied
gpgn End wll eel "a publls ouicry, % The highest
docI, Ia The tItY 81 IRInhaaaaa Us sad oo1nlg. o.
tho a dnF " AuQust a. q. ie03 bctween the
holT1 ~ n 8'eio1k g. m. nno 2 o'clDck D. ~. al
that certain uleoa ~ parcel 81 land atuaied IyinF
and being m tie 1ah city ~ Iallahaaaee. more
DarticuInflY kuouu ard DESERTED ~ follows. %
uit La hg4berui FfVe 90, aeopfdiaR % survey
Hun,t1TC1 rive ftl toiuT eIrhlv fe0) fest fFunf,
Fpu1ing east auA uest end half 90 ~ ne depth
~ to aad kqt NuGberad EiftV COD. funuIna
uQILN ana noNtN. EuI1M1oII - nNY 4Uf G11IA
1hh son dag e Jana. a. b. llc1
u. q. - Hur1FouN,
i8-tu Sheriff e 40 oouaty.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-09

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE
June, a y. 1903. b. tho Circuit Court II TIA Sec
0nd Judieal Circuit 81 FI0Fida. n and Ter TIE
county Of Len. On ChancefY sitting. On = certain
cause pending, wherein lamea ". ferFell Il eon-
plaiGsnt and William II. Harrell and Alice Har-
rel his wife. are defondauta { viii sell ~ public
oatcFy % ne hahusf bidder for cash. before the
county court house door, in tbs city u Tellahas.
zee, iu gaid county, o. the g eeg q AuFust a. ~
1893. between the honfn Of II e'cloek .. ~ and :
0'cpck y m, ell those certain pieces 81 p1rcala 81
land situated. lyinE and boinn in said county 81
Len. and described ~ follows. tN-Wit: Past half
southwest ouaftaF, and northwest Quarter o.
southeast auaFloI of fselion thirty-six 81. in
township one north q range two. west coatnin-
idg cIe hundfEd and nEly, $50, acres. mors or
loaa Purchases 10 pay for deed.
This 50th dsy 90 June. A. D. le1o
ALHxAHpEa a, WILLIAMS.
ie-bw SPECIAL Master h thancsry.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-09

ThLLAndHlH1. bLonTnA. 1una ~. 1903.
I1o Htafa board ~ Eaofntinn ~ tlofida VII
M . the highest nnd haal t.ddat, for cash the
IrI|o4nT o1acfib91 ald4. and being situate n
E1lo ee9nlgs FIoFiiaf Townships Do. 81 and 81.
IA Hnnrr ~ crBlninIn1 Il 60 acfoa
Hfo3 Iha date ~ ~ Ifst apuenranca q thi.
naIfr1 nnli twelve e'clGeh noon. H3eafay August
~ fD4 pc1ird bial viii - rrccvad u hiberf
oae1rist Plsssaenl q ne siats BOord q
b1a musi ~ aadFaefaa - Albert ~ Gu
1IIIaI Nf1rifsnt q the STATE noara ~ Eduenfion
~ #Is.IIa sd EarNad -aetIH1 n11 for thn Puf-
- - 8E11el Li.gIa''
81 Ellis baAid 8 ,asieasioa reserves ne mat
Sc Ia'11I esq ~ az lids.
ellsf q - STATS Bard ~ Ed0cation. this
Rrhans ". Gn.caarsr. Psssiaant
efw ". a. h111owAr. esoFslarg.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-09

-, Ia'E q l41N e. - 1aa 1sa.
= 1.,t 81 - paFltcao &c 6nIa1
30 1a1'4 aI1lf4E. oN2saIng - 81.
~ .lllglE.n. c..a..s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT.

f. Good healthy flesh can only be
aimed BY thc use 81 The proper food.
1eethcr with natural action oi jhe
~. of assimilation Nine psuple
nu Of len in orde, 10 weigh as mucn
ls thcy ought and be periea'is heal
l should use samoae, the great
lesh forming focd and health ltslor
r. Weigh Yourself before commene-
teg j0 use tlese liule tablets 9ad
SEE how 1onr weigh increases from
week 10 week
Sam0sc does nor contain "a particle
af aarch or nepsin nor is i any nau-
Sc; ing preparation. such as is usu-
.lly recommended to make people fat,
and which does not build mp good
hellthy tissues Samose has yalu.
able flesh forming properties. tones
~ and strengthens he whole sys
EN-. helps the food ihat IS eaten to
q assimilaled in a natural manner.
md absolutely restores health 10 all
hc organs
" on are not pei'octly satisfied
Riih The results from Samosc, C. O..
Boo will return vour money without
any qulbbing Sent prepaid on re-
coipl Of price, soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
THOSE ON
SICK LIST

Captain J. NJ. Bfuthouse, civil
war veteran anJ pioneer resident of
Guthrie is cporting to be dying this
afternoon.
Babe Smi h who has been sick Witl
typhoid fever for tarce weeks is con
yclescing.
Boek Tearny. son Of Mr and Mrs.
Jack Tearny. who has been very
low with typhoid fever Is conyaleseing.
WANTED Light driving horse. must
be gentle Give description and
price. Address Y-t2, care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
.ccroLnr. l L MlLcn- N - hrnrI

Secretary J L. Mitch. cf the board
of regents of the state normal school
announces tie election Of Mrs !. a.
Hale ot McAlestcr as assistant pfotes
aur 9r oratory and expression aud
phl ical direcoe for girls in the
southwestern normal school at Woai 4
.rtl.rd. to take the pace vacated by
Miss Celeste Lcsscur Of Anliers who
rcs gus bocau Of he approachn
marriage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
HeaIth and ReautN Aid.

Cosmetics and lotions viii not clear
our complexion OF rimrles and
hlotches like Foley's Ofino Laxative.
fCr Indigestion, stomach and liver
trouble and habitual constipation.
Cleanses the system and is pleasant
TO take. G r Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

Got, ruo- auI Nrs Haskell are
- ......i.l M.
4. >...i,,.,l ,..,...,,.....,,
~ ,.f ,.',.l f.a.,ar W. V,..n...
NsiI.. inI tH. S.attl. e>no.ifiop u,I
I'M .s.as..l n..n,.r
,,mb,i. ,is,'9
t.....t. 81 ntf..I..,p,-. tf., ..... .tt,..l
~ -ra5r.. .r.s.p..,.. convention
rY,n r,,mis..on,r ob.r
B,lt,r m lincoln ronra,
"A d c.,-t ~ p,n, ct, f. y,
cptbr. visitor
cl.-1 a. n,n,r, ,f pawn. e,.s,,
+. b.a. 0rnm SrIlu3t.r
tri, a. l..8t,r r,,m.y
Icf4
r. / N ol,gr If sruva.ee IS Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
Horses Ran OF

The sulphur bromide e'iyerN horse
became frightened a a street ca ~
10 o'clock tbi morning ON Fast liar
rison avenue and ran into a telephone
po1 At tho Northwest corner 5i he
state house. breaking q wheel off ihe
wagon and breaking several Jugs p
the water, causing it 10 run iuto the
sewer. The negro driver escaped IN.
injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
Aitention. Woodmen

RoNal NeighbOrs Of America are
endeav3ring to secure The piano 10
be given away at the Gem theatre
They ask all Woodmen and friends
Wishing to help them to place tickets
in ballot box in theatre lobby.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10

When you store goods at the poll
son WAREHOUSE you can always
rest assured they are properly cared
lor-thc3 don't get damp and mouldy
at POLSON'S. phone 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
AMONG THE
LOCAL STORES
..sk.AsAxsysy4,tysr4 4-ASSsysf-s

Hiss Nottie Johns of the +. o Luz
diy goods store who has been away
ON her vacation for The plst seven
weeks .has returned ln work One
spo1 her vacation in lhc east
Mss Anna Ovens. Of the Brown
diy goods stG'e, who has been euioy-
ihg q two months vacation. is back
at the store, and this fall and winter
will be in the sui department. Mi5i
Owens spent most Of her vacation IN
Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10


@
''i q w l'h.'N"s' ''lI s''',.
N'ss .'' .''', i,' p. ''.' .,e'o . s>'
Alman General q NJ Caution
lyHHes ueNt week Tor san Francisco
aud OillCg Pacific cuasi points Ou a|
Nction trIr Nrs tan.o nNil 'oiH
/ T.pulc-Wuhams.
NHd received fmm MIS- Z Gus
rH-ie uea Hiss Caroline Williams.
yeas SUDDEN m IA NeW York con-
>er,aIon ol music announces hcr
m-s Mout September Whit,
/ Itr family aud intimate friends 81
+ Mis- Tnel kueN Of hce 1lachmcn
y. 81 rinei he announcement o'
lt. dr aust Nr- Jingle We're inr
mor resident, 81 Guthrie ana very
CLANS 81 uou Tho bride is th,
Iauehter ul Mr and N.s John p
I Williams. o-l \oral tlm e4t'tI. lh'
/ ms causervalor, of music
T from $50 months visit m NJ omns
Wijh eauNes she reports having 2
remain iu Wyoming W,il October.
M Lucy HASKELL has ft.ulur'
eit@iIle ARK. and MuSkoger WITT
relatives anl friends
Mrs. Z Pcniecost mas returned
Miss Luella Calln has returned
from Chickasha whore size atteude'
tha state Christian EndeaNor ccn1en
Miss lncz Rohrer has returned iron
"A visit in Edmond with relatives
NJ. and Mrs I'll @. CASSIDY r'
turned 'ast nigh from lrip q
shawnee.
Mr. ~ Mrs j. W Oldham ar
visiting with relatives IN Crescent.
Miss Waite care Gaho Is IN
guest oi Miss Jan" Moss IN 'resceh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10

Did YOU ever have POISON do any
hauling for YOU? If SO YOU know
aos much safer one feels when they
are doing your work as the greatest
care Is taken, preventing breakage.
Call phone 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
ARoERY COLLEGE OPENS.

Ardcrv College opens in all depalt-
mcnts Monday morning, Sept. l3, at
$50 o'clock Telephone 179
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10

The following Kingtisler people ar
in the city: +. salmon J. w Spiccc.
=. $. Patrick Representative Harvey
litterbaek. Senator e. D. Brownlee J.
" Baker p S. Carpenter. George n.
Lang. George Bowman and = Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10


Misses Be ia Fnlriet aud Mo Me
Gol1riek delightfully."- entertained %
Rrea parry oi Young people "a the
home 81 thp t1rmer 70l Eas Perkins
avenue. Wednesday eyeIrE The
evening was spent pleasantly at
eamos ana conversation An inform.
~ musical program was rendered
Thcs present We're Misses Nellie
Fear. Ncsta NcNulty. Emma Hurst
care Kcifar Edna carr stella Twl
1ord Neil Rich Babe Ilgsell Hazel
Coak. NcWlanl kits Sariain. Lcona
Sarlin. Nav N0taw, Marguerite
RroWn, Mabel billings Elsie Kerr
GLADYS kellogg. Bcrnice kellogg
BerHiee kellogg Ruth Ferrier Win.
nic Barnard. Charlotte Clark Ia
3eih Dulehcr. Neu S3lts Kate Smith
Stella Whitehead, Mar, Cook. Nell
Lloyd, Anna Price, and Gertuda Cal
vert; Messrs. Dau Fcary Phil Burst
joe Meckcr. John Connolly Frank
Weis Lew Weis, Len Kickwood. Har.
nv Durham Pearl bong. Harry Cal
lin Ralph Narble, George Wcymirc.
Re Gibson. Claude IIinman, Rola
Kellogg and Robert Stewart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10

Miss Anna Shaffer formerly with
he Gage Bros. of Chicago has accept
1d the position of head trimmer in tue
department of the Ramsay
Bros, d.y goods store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10

the +. Q. Lut1 dry goods store. has r.
signed 10 accept position at White
Plains, n Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10

\. Lewis, Advertising manager o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10

REPORT or THE CONDITION or
TIE BANK or INDIAN TERRITORY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-10
eoliclc Burnett

a j Bcltole, aged 3A of lowe
and Miss Cussia Burnett age lG. @
Misso | wore married yesterday u
ihc county court room by Count
Judge Suaug. The bride being mdc
ago. was aecompaniel by her parents
who gave Dhcir consent 10 lhe mar
iage
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
MAKE GOOD TIME.

Huron Huronite: B. A. Cummins
of Pierre, accompanied by j. e.
Nipple, Hugh Jaynes, F. E. Stellow,
W. L. Fay and Glenn Martens made
an automobile run from Pierre to
Huron Sunday in four hours and five
minutes, just the schedule time of
the Northwestern passenger trains
running between Huron and Pierre.
Mr.. Cummins. has one of the finest
touring cars in the state, Franklin,
and it cost the nice little sum of s4,-
200. The visitors said they could
have easily beaten the railroad time,
but did not feel like crowding things
on the trial trip. 1t is Mr.. Cummins ;
intention to make a trip from Pierre
to Sioux City this week, and he starts
out with the intention of beating the
railroad time between these points.
The party took dinner at the Royal
and left for home about O'Clock.