The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 10, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Umtsrkd at tuk PosT-Orric at GcTiimit Ok i Snco.-ai-ct.AAs Mattkr.
0MC OF PCtO.ICATTOS t Harrison avknur
rauWMMMiuM
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLADOMA. "WEDNESDAY MORNING JANTARV in 1801.
NO. :J.
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VOl'XO LADIFS SHOES.
Fair fits for fni i or wcaiers nt the fairest prices In (iutlirle at KlfcKXS' HvtlPr
it II uiiscii Shoe S'urc No. 1 is Oklahoma Avenue. Now is the very n -k of
time to buy when o are ottering nn nvolanehc of surprises In wintot foot-
wear and still greater sin-prises in prices. Din't mako the mistake of delay
lint come to tlu Mecca of shoe buyers at ouce before our low prices have
p'n.veil luivn w ih the sto k and lmlf the opportunities are pone.
lensc
EXCLUSIVE
l
11K WKsT OKLAHOMA AVKNUK.
THE
UiVLAi
VICTOR
s
T
0
RICHMOND'S
Is the
urnlture Queensware and Cutlery!
CHEAPEST FACE ON EARTH.
I CAN SAYE YOU MONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing.
All Goods and Work Warranted.
r
109 West Harrison Avenue.
LOOK HERE !
I Am Here to Stay
If you are in wantof the Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Flro or Burglar Proof
or Fire anil Hurglar I'roof;
If you are In want of tho Celebrated American Helpmate Singer Royal New
Hume So wine; Machine;
If you are In want of HIcycles and Tricycles such as the celebrated Imperial
King of Scorchers the Fowler the Oriel tho I'hncnlx the Central the
Warwick tho Hoad King the Telegram the Telephone the Courier tlie
Traveler the New Mail and the Itoad Queen lilcvcles. at wholesale and
ret nil. c urn and L'ct mv prices at
iiiiii! & Hetscii.
SHOE DEALERS
BLOGK.
V
E
S
AND STORE
Place for
AVENUE. 113
I
100 E. Oklahoma ave.. Guthrie Ok. Ter
WHITE CITY BURNED.
WORLD'S PAIR BUILDINQ3 R-
DUCEDTO ASHES
ii-
FIREMEN
LOSE THEIR LIO
Tho 111; Mimifnrttirrr' nml l.llmral
Alls Hutlillng tlii fiiltio Mil. In
Hull mill tin IVrUtyli) Tot i.ly
Uiilnn'l Tim l'lro Sn lit to
ll.ive Itci'ii s'irted by
Tninii Homy l.itn.
Cum oo. Jan. 'a The world's lair
Poincll onine last ulifllt A nulling'
volcano of U.nne huge golhlo archi-
tecture tu uhllng into ohao. bewil-
dered mobs of people all were there
under a grout stnrrv sky of Italian
clearness with Lake Michigan' broad
ex .anso n second Mediterranean
Probably no more imtgnitloeiit ynt
terrifylng.spectaclo has ever been wit-
nessed this side of the Atlantic.''
It was longnftor dark when oelntod
n. into returning fiotu work to their
1 li "nes in tho southern sub trbs along
Lite elevate 1 road familiar to hun
dreds of thousand of world's fair
visitors noticed a constantly enlarg-
ing column of flro ascending skyward
in the Kast.
"The world's fair is on llro." was
the cry and few indeed of the fasci-
nated watchers from tho train win-
dows aliguted until the famous ter-
minal at the opposition grounds was
reached. The last half mile of the
journey is directly oast to the fair so
all view of tliebia.ing pleasure houses
of the fair was shut oil for a time
completely.
t'ulliipio of thn I'erlstyle.
Tho lire had been burning loss than
an hour when a thunderouo crash of
falling timber and n tremendous shout
went up from the crowd announcing
the eollapso of the Peristyle. A in
uieiit later another terrific veil from
the crowd told that the Liberal Arts
building had caught lire and that the
who e expoiition was threatened. A
dramatic incident marked the destruc-
tion of the Peristyle. One of tho .ad-
ders bearing up a grottn of llremen
fell w Hi the columns und one of the
hcriAo lighters went down to death
while a iitiinbjr of others sull'ered in-
juries .note o.-less severe The sky
was livid brilliant at tills time witn
falling sparks man of w.iich fell
away to the north showering the
roofs of tho Art Palace Wo noil's
building and the various state strue-nro-i
with llro
livery train nnd street car added
momentarily thousands to the thro gs
of people and but for the terrifying
spectacle und tho danger to life and
property it seemed as if th" greatest
gala night of all tho world's fair was
on in all its glory. Dirootlv past thii
sceno of the frightful fire of the e lil
storage warehouse whore scores of
tlroincn lost th'oir llvof. hundreds of
spoetuto s hurried from the iriiin into
I tlie celobrrated Court of Honor. 'I'll to
siuuieniv.tiio conuagrauon eniuu into
full view"
Whirlwinds of blazing onibors wero
being carried from the end of the
Court of II mor furthest from the Ad-
ministration building liigh over the
mammoth roof of the Liboutl Arts
building the largest stiuelure on
earth The groat goldon statue of
the republi coii'd be seen lifting hor
liberty cap dellantlv almost through
the clouds of smoke and Hume.
Stirtiul lu til Ci.luo ISiilldl";;.
The. flro started in the Casino just
cast of tli grlcuUural building and
south of the Peristyle. The Casino
was quickly devoured and th-J lla nes
surged north on lop of the Peristyle
anil dropping ni'ido a se.'onl linj of
lire along the base of this columns.
Tho fiames then sprang through the
Music hall which corresponds at tho
north end of the Peristyle to the Cas-
ino it the south.
While tlM Rta was burning thero
was one of the moU singular and fas-
cinating sights of liiu night. Alo.ig
the tjp of the Peristyle wero scores of
btatitcs l'hi! sne.'inele for those peo
ple fortunate enough to be on tho
sidewalk just east of the Peristyle was
that of a suciusUm of gigantic hu-
man bclnsrs plunging ono after an
other headlong into tho waters of itho
lake below.
The origin of the flro Is said to bo
t'ovenge on tho part of a couple
of tramps. Tliu solitary guard
in' tho Music hall sas that just
before the tlamoi broke nut ho Icioued
two vagabonds out of Music hall and
told them to And oil i ters elsewhere.
They left in tho direction of the Casi-
no and soon after the dre bro ce out.
and soon everything ou the grounds
was terror and confusion.
About the Manufactures building
cordons of policemen wore stationed
und groups of blue coats guarded
every entrance. Hut tlp eager
crowds wV.eh througod over tho
bridges uirl crushed abuut tho walls
of tlo bla.lng piles ootlld not bo
stoppel in their eoursa and thousands
gained udinitt ncc.
Tho H o boats and onginos on tho
lakeside had subdued the tlaines in
the ashes of tlu Peristyle mid in tho
lower collonadc of the southeast side
of the Liberal Arts building nnd
hopes were raised that tho flro had
been mblu-d. Hut shortly nf tor 11
p. in. tho llamos got beyond control
up In tho top promenado of the Arts
building nnd the .rmln nlslo of tho
building was a mass of Ilamcs arising
from tho burning brands which came
from above.
Three days neo tho number of puck
ages awaiting sh ptnent In eneli build-
ing was: Manufacturers 11071; Mid
way Plaisance l.SnO; Fuik Arts. 0;
Woman's mo; Horticulture. 1 '0
Transportation. Ono; Mining. J "u
Klectikity HIT; Agriculture. I.w.
and I. O'til scattered in other bnildins.
inaliing u total of v'J.CJl pa.kocs j
Less than H.bou pn-ltt?e had "
shipped away pr or to DiKhihIk
last. Most of the goods remaining
wt-ie foreign cMnlits i
French I ilillnt In lluiui.
About 0Z a great Iron ar.-h gate
J
v directly noovn iiu i rcncii wares
falling heavily buried then
beneath the bnrnlng pile and lliev
were atmndoiied. Hack of the French
wnres was tho Japanese exhibit nnd
about it clustered a crowd if seared
and frantic .lapanpse This like
mnny ovhibits bus nut been released
froui IiiiikI nnd tho (roods could not be
tilcen fiom the bnildinir. The bulk
of American exhibits had long ago
been removed but thn formalities of
the custom house had detained the
go ds of the foreiguers.
The tiro depirtiucnt fought with en i
erpy and skill but tho conditions
wero nil against succss. A heavy
wind came over the lake flinging
lierv embers everywhere nnd fanning
the 11 unes int i llery life with every
moment. Huge billows of Haines
rolled northward over the great glass
roof being manfully combalted by
the men upon the 'roof who were
handicapped however by the lack of
water. A herole effort was made to
gel streams to lite top of tho building
tor the only apparent salvation of the
structure lay in getting men upon thn
promenade ami pouring water Into
the flro below. Hut tho water supply
was Inadequate. Time and again the
nt renins failed.
I Irommi Kill. I.
Wi i.i.i im Mukkv iilpoman eatloe coin
pnnv No. 81 fell from ladder on Peristyle. la-
ternalljr Injured dlnil at Mercy hospital
Injured.
farrtaln t'rederl. k Oett truck company Nu.
Id fell from rnof eif Miinufurtiircrs' butldln f
left Ic; liro ten rliest bsdly lujurccl and In-
tern illy hurt
Kueui1 Unrinil. ujti-hnnn In the rrencli
Recti ii of M inufiicturers' build in. struck en
tieitit li plank badlv cut nnd bruised
Shortly after 11 o'clock four lire-
men wero enught beneath n crush of
falling timbers just outside tho Man-
ufactures' building. Streams of water
were instantly poured upon the mas
and soon the injured men woro re-
moved Their niuncs could not be
ascertained by the chief but It was
said all of the men were unconscious
when rescued nnd that two of them
are fatally injured.
Ilrrnlr Wnrlc "I" tlie rirnmcu.
The climax of interest was reached
after ml lulght when a company of
fifty men could bo seen by the watch-
ers edging their way ujojig tho ridge
of tho roof.
A cry of horror wen. up as a huge
dcclio.i of roof almost under the feet
of the firemen gave way and fell with
a crash. Hut the dromon did not
flinch. Down through the ragged g ip
in the roof a ropo wnl lowered und
with the attached hose the men be-
gan to draw up hand over hand the
-On feet of pit.o through which they
hoped to pour n stream upon the tire
be nw They were taking a fearful
ri-.lt for the slender chance of getting
a .ine of hosi in operation from the
roof and the crowds below as they
recogulxed the bravery -of I he deed
sent up cheer after elieor wh'eh
seemed to nerve the men to break all
prcviom record or die in the attempt.
1'ii'i.tileiit lljpjrnibntliciiii Tnlk.
At midnight President lliggln-
botham said he had been in the burn-
ing building over two hours; that the
roof had burned nnd fallen but that
fortunately none of thn exhibits were
in ramie of the falling embers "I
shou.d 8 ly" said he. "that the loss by
water would bo much greater than by
fir . The total Joss to exhibits will
not exceed tlOd.OOO. Of course the
loss 1-seiious enough but the flro is
now fairiy under control and there Is
no ' ore fe ir. All told the contents
of the l.iueral Arts building did not
exceed 810 i 0IU In value. As to the
Casino Peristyle and Music hall there
Is no loss. We should not regret theii
burning us it Is the cheapest way t
remove them."
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Thn Duinl Allilntlc Club 'I liroivs'Onwn
I lid liiiiintlut t (iiivirnnr Mitchell.
.Iackso.nvh.i.k Fla. .Ian. . The
Duval Athletic club yosterdny after-
noon throw down the gauntlet to
Governor Mitchell and the stuta
authorities. It announced that it
projjos -s to bring about the pri.n
tight between Cornell and Mitchell
desnito the opposition of the governor
anil despilo the opinion of Attorney
Ocnitral Lamar th it the light would
bo a violation of the laws of Klni'lda.
Sii.vkii Pi.ujik Col. .Ian. U. Silver
Plume Athletic club and loading bus-
iness an 1 mining mon ofl'cr a purse of
Sin 0 0 for the Corbetl-Mitchell fight
llavc iiotilied managers. Will pav in
gold or silver
Dkadwood S
I). Jan. . The
DiuIwo.mI Alhlotic club ott'ers a nurse
of S5U0j(p for tho Corbutt-Mitohol!
light
Sclun-fir DitfeilH SIim.iiii
Ciiicaoo .Ian. 0 III the three
cornered billiard touriruuent last
night Bjhaofor defeated Slosson by
the following score:
Sohaefer 1 0 7 30. 0. 21 10. 30 310
101 S.V 10. 18 18 oO 000. Average
37''. Highest run JIG.
StoMon I 0. 0 3 18 10 1 07 i 10
33 s o to. 1200. Average 13 11-10
Highest run 07.
ltefereo Captain A. C. Aiikon.
Time of game two hours
Ives and .Slo.sou play to-night
lloitrulnnil I'miu Cnllxntlui; T.inl.
Litti.k 11 'UK Ark Jan. 0 United
Status Circuit Judge Caldwell vestor-
.day afternoon issued an order re
straining the collection of taxes
ugiinst tlie property of the Chicago
Hiirllnsfton and Cu ney railroad com-
pany in Kansas and set the matter for
hearing February l'i. The applica-
tion w is made b W. F. (jiithriu ol
Atchison nttorncy for the coinvnny
Choiliuit A i; ll hut Matuliuoil
Caddo Ind. Tor.. Jan a Tho Choo-
tnws held a coiivoulion lliroiiglioul
the nation yosterdny to (leterinitif
whether or not tho- wanted to allot
their land and come In as a stale.
Just as was expected the loaders
us I the partv ej h to su.-h an extent
that the vote was alumst unanimous
ng.nii't I
In I'r rlipi't 11 itiil.
Si I.INi.I II I li Mo. Jan '.'. Tho
(Jile il ilt Im . ii" in I 'oail ussocia-
t.j'j i i -i i li4.j4of a re-
ce v.-i y terda ' by Neville of thn clr-
i u t i ii'i-t. up hi the ap lioiiionof A.
1 . ail ri ou oi L.ftnc Viaerlen
IU 'OTI.ll IHVlU
TARIFF DEB.UE 01
-
DBMOCHAT8
cuni.No
9UCCHHD IN
A QUORUM.
SB-
MR WILSON BH THE TALK.
Mnnr 'linnn In the Wilson Turin" 1 til t
t'niltnble liiH lln.t frlmili of the
.Memo. Admit Th it Mm-li tlnl-
lnik for Speed r Arllmi Mont
I'lipromi-ilHir ottier I. no
t'npltat Nuns
Washisotox .tail. 0. The dead'o k
In the house was broken yestctday
without a reaort to the u- o
the Ueed rules of the 1 f t -flrst
house. The order f.n th.-
arrest of absentees did it W hcu the
roll call was ordered on the iiiest mn
of adopting the rulo limiting debate
to .lanunrv SI on which date I here
should be a final vote the Itepuhli-
cans and Populists and a few Demo-
crats adopted their old tactics but
180 Democrats more than a quorum
voted and thus the obstructionists
were defeated
Then ami 1 deep silonce Mr ilsou
chnirmanof the ways nnd menus com-
mltto arose to open the debate on the
tarilT bill whicli bears his name. He
eaid that no great question had been
so thoroughly brought befoio thu
American people ns the question of
tarilt reform. For seven success! vo
congresses it had been tho chief mat-
ter of controversy In both houses.
Tor as long a period It had been the
chief matter of controversy In the
press of the country in every
congressional district in tho school
house and at the country btore.
Thus thoroughly discussed both ns to
general principles and as to practical
workings tho people hnd Dually
reached a definite judgment and given
to this administration definite in-
structions. ith the house ns the Im-
mediate representative of the people
the only part of the federal govern-
ment resting directly upon popular
sulVrugo wnfi the const tutloiial au-
thority to originate bills imposing
taxes. The bill about to be considered
presented a scheme of tnrlil' reform
prepnred bv the appropriate commit-
tee of this house which it was now
for the house to consider nnd U dual
with in its own deliberate Judgment.
Hvory bill. Mr. Wilson subU cover-
ing so wide n Held of legislation and
dcnliiiir with so many objeets must
necessarily represent in its details
some compromise of opinion among
those intrusted with its preparation
Any bill passed by congress under
the present conditions at lenRt must
necessarily represent such u com-
promise lie did not believe the coun-
try wou'il underrate the ditHcultios
con 'routing those who now attempted
to revise and form the turifl' system.
Among these dilrlculties were tho
dropping away of fr ends whose seal
for reform was in proportion to tint
square of the dist.mce lioni their own
loculities and their own Industries
and oilier friends who dill'ered in
judgment as to the method now to
be pursued. !sc also the great com-
mercial distress which had in recent
montlis come upon the country para-
lysing so many industries and throw-
ing so many thousands out of employ-
ment made the lisle of reform the
more ditllcult while it made the
necessity for reform inoro Imperious
than ever.
At what time tho speaker asked
could taxes bo lessened with greater
justice and gruater humanity than at
tho time when thousands wero strug-
glsng for the bare necessaries of life;
and when could congress with greater
tiliieliins and benefit strike some of
the fetters from production and trade
than w lieu production was suppressed
by its burdens and trade hampered
by Its restrictions.
A third dillleulty in Tho way of re-
form now was tho emptiness of the
treasury. Congress was called upon to
reduce taves n a time whop govern-
ment debts were running so low that
revenues had consed to meet daily ex-
penditures Thou at !i o'clock tho house took a
reeess until night. Tho night session
was devoted to sot speeches. Mr.
1. ano of Illinois supported tho Wilson
b li as did Mr. Hell Democrat Texas;
Mr. Morkc Republican Mass. and
Mr. Itowcrs Republican Cal. opposed
the bill At tho conclusion of tho
latter's speech at 10:35 o'clock the
house ndjournod.
The best friends of tho bill nolongor
oxpuct to sco it become a law in its
present sha c. They reluctantly ad-
mit that r.von if It passes tho house as
reported it Is curtain in tho senate to
be subjected to amendments so Hum-
orous and Important us to practically
result in reconstruction.
NEELEY WINS.
Appointed t'nltril Mlltin Mnnliut for
l:iu.K by the l'rl!til t.
Washington-. Jan. 0. The president
sent the following nominations to the
sonute yesterday:
To be liiited Slates Marshal: Shaw
F. Necloy District of Kansas
Minister to Corea J M. H Sill of
Michigan.
Associate justice of the supreme
court of Ok ahoma A Curtln Hierer
of Oklahoma.
Ilecoiverof public moneys Tho ma
J. McCue (i Colby Kan.
HngUters of the laud oKlee Jame
N. Fike. at Colby Kan ; John I Lee.
at Dodge City Kail.
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
ChlcaeM Illlnvii) niHii l.ot n raunthop
of SI 0000 In IhH Heart or tho Cltr.
Ciiic(o Jan 0 Three desperadoo
captured between 85.0M) and $10 o )0
w ith o plunder In Sunuel Oreen-
bur - p.i.wishnp at .5 West Handolph
stin t bc-wi it i i aity liiill and the
lu- i a pi - .'n.-t i olir-e station dur-
(n ' i i e-s 1 ours and escaped
though i ulicp officers were soon put
i ti it i- ineit Lionel Uroenburg a
clcil. ..ni.i c'i d win ent red the
Cf wt c linuuil and gagge I
ONE-QUARTER f
- OFF FOR vhj
yf5W&ITl(jJS3
MURRAY
Comer First SI and Oklahoma Ave
WILL MAKE NO CASE
THE ntlLLRVlLLE llOYS WILL
DOUUTLESS CO FREE.
ANOTHER INVOLVED IN THE CASE.
I'rocri'KN nf the I'rillniliuir IlecirlnK He
fore tliinlln- I nastily-Tho Vllii'ic
!ninliit-d Kniiu but l.lttli--Wlntt
Attorney Hus-
ton Sii
The prolimlinry examination of the
Helluville brothers charged with bu-
ing implicated in tho murder of John
Derr. which occurred on tho Cotton-
wood 17 miles wont of tho city two
weeks ago Is still in progress before
Justice t'utsidy in tho district court
room.
Several wltnossea were cMtminud
yesterday among lliein being Watt
Sherwood Mi l'ntlro and Laiighlln.
So far thu evidence against the ac
cused is weak nnd it is hnrdly proba
ble a case can be made strong enough
to bind tho brothers over to courL Xo
wituestes heard thu shooting ou the
night i f the murder and although the
testimony shows that tho Hellevllle
bo.vh were in the vicinity of tho Deer
iiotno on Cliiibtmns night and attract
ed atten'ion on account of their
strange actions this is not deemed a
necessary link in the chain of evidence
connecting tliein with thu killing.
The examination is being wutchud
with keen cngcrnuss by both sides
and the objections and exceptions ol
the opposing coitnsol aro many. At-
torney llaker is assisting Piosecutor
Huston whili) Attomoys Roberts; (ray
and Deokor are wati king tho interests
of the brothers llellevillo. Tho lost!-
mony Is being lakon by stenographur
Miss Itliodcs.
Miss Derr. the porson whom it is al-
leged was Intimate w'th I'oss and ovur
whom tho family feud arose Is a
comely young woman of about 21
years. She Is stylishly dressed In
black and when on tho witness stand
answered the questions propounded ills
llnotly und Intelligently (loorgo
Sawyer son of tlio murdered man is a
regular soldier in tho L'nitcd States
army. L'pon his arrival homo some
mouths ago he discovered the nlloged
unholy intriguo of his sister and Foss
and but about to end it It is eaid that
the bullet that laid low poor John
Derr was Intended for his son (Icorgc.
In speaking of tho case Prosecuting
Attorney Huston said "I do not be-
llevo wu will bo able to tnaVo u case
against tho Hellevillos. All thoso wit-
posses who know so much directly nf-
WILLIS. THK TA1LOK.-
I v39lH Wn
D
5$xS &S?J"$&&x&SSx$"$&
HE TAIL
w I
-
Jxy R H B I
i m
S.j$JS'$J'4SiJ54x5's
2
O
X
-J
O '
May hereafter lx- found by his fm mis and patioim at
105 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
Ills slock Is replete with all the novelties of
the season (inod u l.in.inslilp and fit glial -anteed.
1 WILLIS
m
-WILLIS. THK TAILOR.
iscm-l
vor can m
Watches
Jewelry
Pianos
Organs and
Musical Merchandise
M our -I i I- To! HI e 11111 li l ii! -!
1! II. lul- I 1 1 -a'i nil1! ! iM- I In-. V.
i .11 i in li and u-i t i
WIT f I fi If 0
WILLIAMS
- Next to Guthrie National Bank
t-r the .Minder seal their lip wl u
on the wituoks stand. From the lis-
timonv it Is evident that the llelicvu .'
boys were involved more or less in tl.i
FosvPcrr feud but It Is hard to w ir
out the testimony."
It Is intimated that tho prosceutn n
hns discovered ovldoneo '.inplioatmt' a
half-bruod lu tho direct killing 'lii
examination will doubtless be ton
eluded to-night.
II ipllnt Chliri'hi'H III Oklilllllliiii.
To the Kdltorof The Lender:
My attention has been culled to a
paragrupb in yrur paper. In which it
H stated that among others then are
twenty-flvu Haplist churches in Ou a
hoiiia. Tho figures woro obta ni I
from 'lovernor Itenfrow's rccint n
port to the interior department I
know not the source of thu governor
Information nor how accurate are the
figures for tho other religious denoiin
nations but certainly he was nv in
formed concerning the Haptisls Hi
foro the opening oAho strip ha t in
Oklahoma territory forty ehnr -h or-
ganizations with an enrolled mem-
bership of about 1200. Those were of
the whites. Ilesidos thore were thlrtv
churches of colored Haptifts or i
onty baptist churches Instead of
twenty-five. Since the opening of the
strip several ottior churches hare been
organized. Wo have in the teintirv
three associations thu Central Lilt'e
Kivcr and Oklahoma. The H.iptist
Year Hook printed a yenr ago gave
ilieso three associations an aggregate
of 31 churches. Tho Central assocla
tlou to which the Oiilhrie church be
longs alone has fourteen churches
now.
I have no doubt you wl'I bo glad to
have the facts staled.
C. li W. Doiins.
PAWHUSKA AGENCY.
Col. Djcr Hi'tiirim 1'roiii n l'liariint Trip to
Unit 1'hiic.
Colonul Dyer loturned yester lay
from a visit to Pawhuska O.sage
agency. 1 lu was called there on pro
fossionnl matters and was well pleased
with the aguncy. llo says that Mujoi
Freeman the new agent is a nice man
and will give satisfaction. The new
agent entered upon his duties the f.rst
I of the year.
I hnrih .llei-tliiK.
The Women's Church and Parsonagi
Aid society of thu First M. Ii church
will meet at the homo of Mrs. Ilk Us
70S Cleveland avenue on Wednesday
Jan. 10th at 2:30 p. m.
Miss It. Wkst Secretary
A M Intake.
The sheriffs who attended the tcrr
torial sheriffs' association in this clt
Monday wore under tho impressior
thoy would sco a hanging the meet
ing having boon sot for the Hh for
that purpose. Fortunately thev w-cr
disappointed.
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EL H. K-NAUS8 Manager
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 10, 1894, newspaper, January 10, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72939/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.