davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
u, ,rrD IRON THEIR CHURCH.
A" elements Rplscopal CoaGregation
Have W Iiame because Building 10 Unsafe

,Iement's Eplscopal ConGregation
Have W Iioms Because Buildlng b t.nsafs
"I-ment's Episcopal Church on
" T.ri street made a hasfy removal
sunday because the city con-
.ra D. sdifce a. unsafe. Tbs rect0r
Rev Maurice w. BrittOn. who
came 90 Il after the death of the
q Van Winkls. Services were
.H- Potter Memorial Chapel Of tbs
H1uza IN Lafayette street
eviction. and will continue % be
..H flF the present.
'U-Ffs 10 well "a. do In endow-
f % has long debated ita future.
..u'H- we're held yesterday between
HfuOrities and naernhers % thu
.- r. fuug up the church. u was
a- WEhi that a decision Would b.
I.-uurr1w
was aalsed recsntly BY 81.
.' remove n q ate ffontinG on
ar. SQUARE. but u n understood
H.na-an authorities rgfuae0 ~
.gsClidafion with thu ApCen-
vi. some other downtown church
100 ggs-ted. hut the parish VIII not
Na.ther viii Z 20 uptown.
Hu' funds 20 maintain tell,
.- On. lts funds are In veil
llzs. Il is without vel 10 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

lot. Here have been Dlonfa1 mnnnoltnh
avergrosns and o,hor shU1b. N Sddil,o1
y. - - 49, -, IN -f~isiun
g g IN. ne aower beds Az Out IN The Ooa.Es
spscs NJ ~ ~, 49, - 80 80 ss.sls
..,... ~. .t -.stne ~ l,atL tardAV
estlinAted mat ne vaine 81 TIE lot aloqa
aa a.,.' e.ce.el tlsl.uoo. w piirpose y 20
Srs. e' ~. pIolsoslson % ne resi-
H ny, ~, on 10 lns plo-iue s'ae' Nnicn wee
MI p'ii,, w "h"f. ...lle ~ ~ rlIe1puI8
80, -. t..-, ~ Ie.loSlce
~ ~ ~ ~, " in.Ie eno In.sIIels
~ IN nsns ~ ~ p ~ - oesn - ~ oys
10y, WI NOV ~ w only pe,sl1 70 oenent
se0h n - uo,..llt,qn, - ne iaeAy Pe5-
= II ci,v -, corS ...s,'''" On "-' P~a'''s
- .-..
One of the newest methods Of curing The
habit Of tippIing has been invented by .
New Nork physician. Who he's found thas
Il has 20 Ear net with success auaOng
thoss pationta Who have triad Il. q"
4 tell them,' b. said, -whsnsvsr the
desire for = drink Esls strong 70 eat
an orange. 10 u Just about a. easy
nowadays In this city 10 buy an orangs
AZ Il 10 10 get a cocktail and thoro are
very few par.s OF the city IN which they
wa no. nna y possible 70 gst me nut
M, r.s,-.ss "A \. h.,,.,.s.,, ,h,. ,.,,,.,,,
,li ~. 49,. III 49,, -, :. ~, ~ - y
49, .s'..ss. -. ~. 49, 49, -
~ s.... - -. ~ - y
80 - s-,,,. 49,. ~, ~ =. - -.
$3.50 ,s..A 49, I''.s. $3.50
81 49, a., d..'..,s. 49,, T.. ~ :.
a. ,.,;,S,,,s s.l,,,s.. 49,. ~ ~ y.
To thosS who are not 20 SUposSd 70 frait
~, h. I, -, ,..s, 49, h. - 800
ssers y cr'ain r z 81 s.. ne 1st I.
.,,,',v'..,,..s, y, - ~. y, ~. 49,.
~ ''',-' - ~
-
Sust 70 please me- Wiie staten lslano
man CONSENTED 10 20 10 a matinee on day
when the only ssats they could 90 In the
part Of the hotae ahs preferred we're
sI-',' -. =. 49,. - v1.. n.
:. ~ u.'' ~ ~ 49, 80
went IN me man pfomlsed ths unner
quarter n he could go thqm soaas To-
Rether. Al the end % the hrua ace he
- 49,. - - u.-is. 49,
=, -. - 80, 49,
'',.Ty - y -,
-. - nv - 80 -. - '-a =.
S-s,., ~. 9s
woman oman llAl1s' MN.
"a - ~ -, 80. - i,ns -.
MT. man kss irsrIesa,Yn
Sure said the usher. Wen an that
all right. Come With ne.
Inc woman. saad Euiet hnq gol-
Lowell the usner 20 ne ea1l oocupsen Oy
the staten Island man q Wfe.
, lhi4 lady VIII cnana9 4eata vain you.
said tho usher. .... -.
I'D advise you mot 70 et ~ mat brute
said the indlmant stranger he VII
insult you. Ne tnsnited ne
What did he saYl EAnped ne vile
The Staten Island man and hia wife
cav the play out. Between he aCta and
Enoet 81 the time during 4ots he tried 70
explain.
1T was 10 get you near ne, he said.
He has been saying the same thing mogt
Weeks, but Ne hasn't been able 70 make
her believe IT,
.u,.-. -.
60. 80 n -, - 60, 49,. -. h, -,
-. ,.'.-s.l : ~, 49, 49,, -, $500
a., ~ 49,. -, -. -.
when Ahave kpi'e sn.QppinS VIA ~ WE
Il vas no surprise 20 80 her buy wiepa Of
hair AZ the hairyirpaner's. The Haillinera
~ =, All tind. ~ drv poo.lu stores Rro,n
- -. -, -. -. 80, ..,...,..a ,h.,
the 10 o-nt ll'-s " 49, 80,
nut was NOT pfel'Afei 70 niu NfucAioa1
n hair standing h~tween nab cart and
a vegetable stand in an outdoor market
dsv Ny vile did NOT buy from ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

1ry'i ,slss osFrssh Htrf n Nsv
f ncrE rndiuT Nallndag MgT "a.
% ..r8 per Dound.-Adl.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
CEMENT SHOW At GARDEN
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.

This is the last day OF the great &C.
ment show at Madison Square Garden.
The directors had intended to close the
exhibition last night. put because Of the
immense success they decided to con-
tinue It one more day.
Since last week more than $4,000 per-
sons have passed through the gates OF
the Garden and gazed upon the marvel
lous methods of new building construc-
ton. One Of these comprises the ce-
ment gun. which by mean of pneumatic
pressure sprays liquid cement upon a
frame structure until a wall OF solid
cement is established. converting in q
brief time an ordinary old fashioned
The evening world., 1910-12-21
CATARRH MUST 90

Besides breathing lIyomei through
the inhaler a few times a day try thus
Tor quick relief ANA cure, especially tor
stubborn cases.
Into a bowl threc-guarters full of boil
ing water pour a teaspoonful OF ilyomei.
Cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe the pleasant, healing, artlseptlc
vapor that arises.
Ii is wonderful how quickly. this
method clears the stuffed up head and
relieves the distress of eatarrh.
A bottle of Hyomei for so cents, q
complete outfit, including hard rubber
pocket inhaler, Sl.OO. Guaranteed 70
cure catarrh. sore throat, asthma, Group,
coughs and colds. or money back. Drug
! gists everywhere.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Russian Dancers,
With Alma Cluck;
at Metropolitan
Delightful Entertainment
for the Benefit of the
Widowed Mothers'Fund
Association - Y oun
American Singer Par
ticulariy Distinguishes
Herself.
BY SYLVESTER RA WILING.


A NINA and Mikan Mord-
"A kin. with their company Of Rus
4 sian dancers, assisted by Alma
Gluck. soprano. Of tho N~etropolitan
opero comnanv savo a aalIgh,f,, ON.
~ az '"e opei"
rouse ias' nishV TOT the oenent OF the
Widowed Mothers Fund Association.
The audience was only of moderate size.
but Il showed It's appreciation In a
marked dogrea. The nr,nc.na, numhor
was ..Tb. Iag.,, ., a.y1ad." o. or,.
se A'
The evening world., 1910-12-21
RUSSIAN SOPRANO HEARD
IN A VARIED SONG RECITAL

Nina Dimitrief. a Russian soprano,
gave q recital at Mendelssohn Hall last
night before a moderately large and an
altogether friendly audience. She dis.
closed a powerful voice OF some quality.
which she knew how to use. but her
style was m~onotonous. Her programme.
which was in four parts. included songs
by Tschaikowsky. DarsO .,chsky.
!Sachmaninofr and Rimsky-Korsakoft in
russian; Strauss. Schubert. Brahms and
Schumann in German: Massenet, Debus-
-. Chaminade. Hahn and Thome In
french: Verdi In Italian. and Hadlley.
AiacDowell and Spross In English. Her
lotion was excellent. Like so many
oreigners. she was a model to Aineri-
IN singers of how to enunciate Eng
i!sh. Her Accomplishments we're played
admirably by Charles Gilbert Spross.
The evening world., 1910-12-21

frame or single building into a hand.
some structure, fireprouf as well.
A feature of the how is the music
OF John Philip Sousa and his band %
one hundred pieces. Tonight the poo.
pie Of New York will have their last
opportunity of hearing this famous
band for a whole yelr. as following the
close of the show Sousa Will take his
men TO EUROPE for a years tour.
The evening world., 1910-12-21

DR.. Frederick A. Cook. who now says
he might have been mistaken when he
told how he hal discovered the North
Pole. will arrive in New Yuri, on hoard
the North German Lloyd liiiAr &c irgc
Washington tom PROV. This VIII be
the first visit of DR.. Cook to New York
| since scientists decided that he had
not done all he had clalmed TO DO.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
In Memory Of Little Tim"

An anniversary mass Will be cele-
brated at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow In ST.
AIMS Church In East Twelfth street for
Timothy T.. sullivan. better known as
Little Tim" who died c year ago. a
very large number OF Mr.. Sullivan's
friends will attend the services.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Ribbon Novelties

Corsage Bouquets that look
like real roses, violets, baby
roses, etc. Each article in a
dainty little bandbox. And
beautiful things for decorat-
ing the dinner table on special
occasions. Ready made or
made up TO your order along
your own ideas. Not at all
expensive-from 49c up.
Main Floor-Grcenhut and Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
NORTH REDWOOD

All. Page and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Middle Creek.
VIM. Simondet is putting steel
roofing on the large Hoskin barn.
Faank A. Schumacher moved into
Mrs Weiss house on the hill, last
Monday.
y Farrell and Keefe are still selling
the Brush autos, having disposed of
seven or eight this spring.
S. S. Castle and family visited a
short time at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Youtz in Renville Co.
R. w. Clough made business call
at Danube last Saturday and Sunday,
returning Monday afternoon.
Page and Lueck are shingling the
residence portion of G. Kuenzli's
property, adjoining the store.
S. j. Sampson has sold his interest
| in the store to Ben HI. Kuenzli, taking
inventory last Sunday and Monday.
Stephen ]. Hosken, Jr. left on the
early morning train last Wednesday,
for visit to his old home at Hard
wick, Vermont.
Game Warden w. C. Keefe of Nor
ton made North Redwood a quiet
call last Wednesday, but did not get
any fish.
Mrs. F. Zwemke returned last
Wednesday, from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. HI. Schroeder, at
Echo, MINI.
The boys are busy getting THEN
tennis ground in shape, and viii
vouch that when completed, will be
second to none in the state.
r. w. Clough and his men com
menced making cement blocks which
are to be used in foundation under
the lumber shed of the II. E. Walker
Lumber Co.
We noticed last Sunday that the
plank on the bridge over the Mime
sofa river is in very poor shape, with
holes large enough for horses foot
to go through.
Mrs. H. Lindeman was calling on
relatives and friends at Danube last
Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday evening accompanied by her
son August and daughter Minnie.
Mrs. C. A. Schroeder and son left
last Saturday noon, to visit relatives
at Arlington, Mr.. Schroeder follow
ing on the early Sunday morning
train and returning the same even
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

Doctor Carroll will no longer do
his writing with a goose quill for he
has purchased a new Oliver type
writer.
G. G. Bell expects to go to Sleepy
Eye this week to appear before the
board of examiners for raise in
pension.
Mrs. Henry Anderson had another
fall on Saturday evening, as a result
of which she is in quite a critical
condition.
Miss Maud Welder, w. M. Stro-
mach and Earl Mckay are home from
Redwood Falls high school for a
weeks vacation.
Fred Pease, and son Lynn, and
Herald and Orville Pease of Belview
were Delhi callers one day the mid
die of last week.
Worth Winter and family of Wey-
burn, Canada, and Eliza Winters of
Madison have been visiting at the
S. A. Tilbury home.
Miss Mary Piersol visited friends
in Redwood the latter part of the
week, and incidentally took in the
Vassar Girls musicale.
The Misses Hilma and Edna Borg
attended the last numbers of the
school lecture course last Thursday
night. at Redwood Falls.
David Oliver, who has been spend
ing some time with the family Of
VIM. Steele, departed for western
Canada last week Tuesday.
The latter part of the week S. Al.
Tilbury moved from the rooms over
the depot to the rooms in the rear
of the r. J. Tibbets building.
Mrs. D. T. Youker of Glendale,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
GALES.

Fred Slower is having his house
painted.
Misses Kahl and Hogan visited
Naomi Hicks March 31st.
Fred Slower made business trip
to Redwood Falls this week.
Irene and Lucille Larson of Tracy
visited their sister, Mrs. Mondale,
the past week.
Mr.. Ben Croft and family spent a
few pleasant hours at the Willard
Brown home. Sunday evening.
Tracy and Naomi Hicks came
home Saturday from Owatonna to
spend weeks vacation at home.
Theo. Mondale. Mrs. Reynolds and
Mrs. VanDorsten attended the Sun
day school institute at Milroy Tues
day morning and evening.
Mrs. T. P, McMannas, who has
been staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Hicks, the past winter. returned to
her home in Iowa April 1st.
The people at the Nettiewyynnt
church were treated to some very
fine Easter singing by Mr., and Mrs.
VIM. Leonard. LYDIA Nelson and
Ruth Hicks, Easter Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
SPEERS TAKES MAYTAG AGENCY.
Former MANAGER of Miles Theatcr Goes Montana to
Sell Automobiles
Minneapolis JournaI. APRIL 4.h.

one of the best known driver experts
in the city.
Before starting for Montana, Mr..
Speers took his new machine to the
Maytag agency at 2O8 Washington
avenue n, put Mr.. Reynolds aboard.
and told him to try the new car and
to test its hill-climbing qualities on
the so per cent wood grade which is
used there for demonstrating cars.
Reynolds took the grade all right the
first time. and then he spent several
hours trying all sorts Of tricks with
the machine. The Maytag comes in
gray or red. Mr.. Speers chose gray
for his machine, so it wouldn't be-
tray to the Montana people that
they have dusty roads occasionally.
Mr.. Speer's reason for selecting
Montana is as good as his reason for
buying an Iowa made car. When
he was manager for the Gentry
shows at the time they were owned
by nj. w. Savage, Mr.. Speers made
his biggest killing in Montana. The
rangers and other Montanans went
wild over the little horses and they
received the manager with open
arms. For that reason Mr.. Speers
believes that if he stamps the sue
cessor to the horse, the automobile,
with his approval and especially the
Maytag, that the Montana people
will buy it faster than the factory
can build them.
Accordingly, Mr.. Speers has pre-
pared big circus bills for placarding
the dead walls in Montana. They
read thus: Coming soon-G Grand
Free Demonstration" and Warn
Wait Don't Buy an Automo-
bile Until You see the Maytag. -
''Maytags Go Where Others Fear to
Tread"
The Maytag car has it's engine, and
therefore its load, under the seat.
This makes only short chain neces-
sary to reach the driving axle. 1t has
forty five parts fewer than the aver
age car of its kind. 1t is two cylinder
machine and can make high speed as
well as high hills.
Extra heavy power is produced by
the two 5x5 cylinders and it's Dusen-
berg engine, SO that the hill climbing
| powers are easily explained. Al
though Montana has hills and heavy
grades, they are not always found
! Mr.. Speers will erect in every town
: ship where there is no grade one OF
the frame demonstration platforms
such a one as was used at the armory
at the time of the last show. The
109 inch clearance and the low prices
of 81 ,250 and $3.50, are expected to
y appeal to Montanans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

Ike Speers, formerly Of the Miles
theatre, assistant manager for the
last automobile show, has gone into
the motor car business. He has Sc
lected the Maytag Mason car, and
has the state Of M ontana to work
on. He left Thursday for his new
field. If Montana pans out it is
possible that Mr.. Speers will enlarge
his contract.
One Of the reasons for selecting
the Maytag car, Mr.. Speers says, is
that it is made in Iowa. Mr.. Speers
was raised in Iowa. Another reason
is that from his window at the last
automobile show he could see moth
ing but Maytag cars, and when he
looked outside the armory his gaze
always encountered a view of the
artificial hill which the Maytag was
kept climbing through the show.
This constant adver Using had its eff
feet and Mr.. Speers took a train for
the factory at Waterloo and got his
contract. He annexed as his demon
strater, Eddie Reynolds, we'll known
to Buick owners, for fifteen years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
DELHI.
Stop kicking, and boost.

Stop kicking, and boost.
G. G. Bell was laid up with the
grip a good part of last week.
Mrs. F. E. Klinge was laid up with
tonsilitis a good part of last week.
M. j. Whetston of Franklin was a
business caller in Delhi last week
Friday.
Emil Borg is spending some time
on his farm which is located near
Wadena.
Commissioner McCorquodale was
a business caller at Echo last week
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Knudson was caller on
friends of Belview the fore part of
last week.
George Kuck returned on Satur-
day last from a visit at his old home
in New Ulm.
Lee Tenney of Redwood Falls was
visiting with his friend, David Nc
Corquodale, over Sunday.
Miss johnson of Tracy, sister of
Harry F. johnson, is making a visit
at the home of her brother.
Christ Sata was called to Jenkins
the middle of last week on account
of the serious illness of sister.
Miss Dean McCorquodale was Wis
ting friends in Redwood Falls last
week, also attending the concert.
Ole L. Flore and his assistants are
rushing the Hugh MacD ougall house,
having the farming already done.
Emil johnson wife and daughter,
. Title, OF Belview. were guests at the
H. 4. Helgeson home over Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

N. Dakota, and John Piersol of Clark
field were guests at the ] A. Piersol
home the middle of last week.
Word from David Francis is to
the effect that he has recently re-
turned from st Luke's hospital.
where he underwent another opera
ton on his limb.
Last Thursday night some mean
scamp broke open the door of the II.
4. HeIgeson blacksmith shop and Sc
cured some nippers with which he
cut most of the telephone wires near
the Ole Knudson shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

Monday. Tuesday or any day in
the week. Redwood Dream is the
place you seek. There every night
you get a coupon with your ticket
that next Friday night may make
you as gay as a cricket. For that is
the night the Dream is going to give
the big prize to some one to help
them to live. To the merchant,
professor, or the makers Of ice
cream, $500 to your credit will be
placed Friday night at the Dream.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
Monthly Report Of the Librarian.

The library was open for reading
and reference 81 days and for distri-
button of books " days during
March.
Total circulation 737 volumes. a
a daily average Of 27 books of which
16 per cent were non-fiction and "a
per cent juvenile. Teachers circu-
lation for school use 81 books. Mag
azines circulated So, German books |.
There were 300 adult readers, 21S
juvenile and Sc reference readers.
making total attendance of STA
persons in the reading room. Bor-
rower's cards were issued to 10 new
patrons. We now have 852 names
on our register. Fines collected
1925 April magazines are all in now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06
WALNUT GROVE

J. L. Doig was at Tracy Thursday
afternoon.
George Pierson was at Tracy be-
tween trains Saturday.
w. J. Swoffer returned from Chi
cago Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Dalton of Tracy spent Sunday
at the j. E. Keough home.
Clyde Grant came from Brookings
Saturday to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Keough are
entertaining Miss Lahey of Plain
view.
Miss Russell of Lynd spent few
days this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Page.
Walter Norton left Friday for St.
Paul. after spending few weeks at
home.
Miss Geirie left Friday evening
for Stuartville, to spend week with
her parents.
Mrs. F. A. Evans Of Iroquois, S.
D., came Sunday for visit at the
VIM. Weeks home.
Miss Ida Danielson came up from
Mankato Friday afternoon, to spend
a week at her home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

Special sale of suits, coats and
jackets at Peterson's store Friday
and Saturday, April s and 9.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-06

A glassware sale at the Fair Store
on Saturday, April 10th. Every piece
a bargain. SO ct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
TODAY IN TIL
DEPARTMENTS

Charters were issued today as fol.
lows:
The Moeangalls Investment com.
pany of Oldahoma City and South MI.
wauhee, Wis. capital stock. $1,000.
Incorporated by Henrik Moe and O. G.
Curtis OF Oklahoma City, and T.. y.
ingalls, Of South Milwaukee.
The Texas, Oklahoma & Eastern
Railroad company, capital stock. $500.
COO, which proposes to build road
from valiant. IN MeCurtaln county,
through Blsmark 10 Mountain Fork
river In the same county, distance
of 30 miles The incorporators are.
Fans Dreiks, A. r. Hart Harry j..
DrcilSs, 7, $ Kirkpatrick Of Kansas
City. Mo, s. y. Mccartney OF his.
mark G. E Baxter and J. H. Crook
OF ldabcl, okla
Fairbanks, Morse A. COMPANY OF De
iroit. Mich, have filel the articles ol
incorporation with the secretary Of
state and appointed y w Kinnan. 81
Guthrie, as their Oklahoma represent
tlya.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
Announcement.
RATLBDGE SYSTEM OF GHIR0PRACTIC SCHOOLS

This school needs ] 900 intelligent men
and women to supply the demand which
is ever increasing In ratio with the
knowledge Of this wonderful science. We
are daily receiving Inquiries about the
nearest Chiropractor and when one can
be secured IN the various communities.
Is 1t true that chiro2rnctors get great
er results than practitioners VI other
methods? Make a comparison Out Of
over four thousand cases since Jan. 20.
1905 Ia Guthrl0, only four have been
fatal three 0f these beign tuberculosis
The cases handled have been varied IN
cludlng al the Infection and contagious
diseases to which this country L. subject,
and nearly all the diseases named by
the medlesl world.
Is II a lucrative professlong Make a.
comparison. 500 per month Is better
than the average salary. $500 per-
month Is the minimum charge for Chi-'
rnprantic adj,ntmentslil four patitntsI
bring from 500 up and gtheNica DO had
az any town 0f pqstotflca and gore. Our.
graduates are making as high as $500
per month. Why? Because they deliver
The goods. Don't make the mistake that
others have and. like them. regret it,
enroll nowl To teacher. college grad-I
uate and all persons with degrees. We
have a special proposition for fow
months. For further information. write
or call sl,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
DISCOURAGED BY WEATHER
Demonstration Train Lecturers
Called Of Meeting
Last h light

The A. & NJ. demonstration train
came In last night, but the cold, dis
piriting weather took the enthusiasm
ont of things and as the experts con
templated the long distance from the
depot 20 the convention hall and lis
tened to the patter of the rain drops
they decided to call off the lectures un
til Tuesday evening when they will be
given at convention hall The Wood
man band was to meet the train. Tht
train was on schedule time and the
band was not, so the two did not con-
meet.
A crowd of about two hundred were
at the train this morning and before
the party left at lv.30 the science oil
raising the proper kind OF cattle and
the benefits to be derived from a pro
per selection and from proper care OF
stock was illustrated to those pres
ent.