The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, December 25, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL 9.
QUTHRIB.OKLAflOMA FRIDAY MORNING DEOEMBBR 3 1890.
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FOR CHRISTMAS
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Don't fail to
HANDKERCHIEFS.
NECKWEAR GLOVES. Etc.. Etc..
Just received by
ft L COHEN THE NEW YORK CLOTHIER
214 Oklahoma Avenue.
fl9H3
OKO. R. RILLINGSLEY President.
W.T2.HODOES.
Cashier.
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK.
GUTHRIE
Capital fully paid
Surplus
HOARD UK DIRECTOBSt
A. O. Brower Capitalist Utlca N. Y. Geo. E. HIlllDgflley Guthrie. 0' T.
W. B. Hodges Guthrie. Jno. F.Stono Oalhrle.
Chas. K. Utlllngsley Guthrie
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
I OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
tPJ
t.Hifactareg all kinds of Yohiclea. Painting Trlmi.ni? And
Repairing promptly attended to.
A ft South DlTlalon Street Guthrie Ok
RSCffi
RICHARDSON & SORRELL
Doalora In
LUMBER.
Block and one-half North of Guthrie National Bank
West Side of Street.
PHONE NO. It.
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
One Block From Hotol Royal.
Caters to the Best Trade; Only. Best; Good
In Stock all the Tims.
UYar-OM Whiskey ad a rnll;lluer BUiriar- Clgr.
Fine Billiard Parlor. Telephone No. 9
KIR HAMILTIN Huftfir
..i.niiii.ii.. i ii if
GIFTS
see the new
SILK SUSPENDERS.
OHAB. E. BILLINGSLEY
Assist Cashier.
OKLAHOMA.
850000.00
10000.00
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
aUTHRIE. p. T
x
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY
AT THE BLUE CUT.
JOB WAS AN ARTISTIC ONE.
Cot the Engine and Esvrett Car From the
Train Steamed AwT to Another
pot Wb.ro They rroeeoded to
Oratlfj Their Desire for
Doncler Many Christ-
ina rrc.nt. Tsara.
Kaksas Citt Ma Dec. M. Passen
ger tram No. 48. on the unicago
Alton railway thnt left the Union
depot at 8(45 oWock last evening was
held up and robbed an hour later .
mile and a half east of Independence
near Blue out the spot made famous
hj train robbers on three previous
oecAsicos.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Nlcbolls of Roodlsouse 111. a veteran
on the road. Engineer P. . Mead of
Slater wai on the engine and A. J.
Frier was In charge of the express
car. He had an enormous amount of
express matter much of It valuable
although little of It was In cash tho
greater amount being Christmas good
The fact of the robbery was made
known by Conductor Nlcbolls who
walked back to Independence and re-
ported it to the company. He said the
train was flagged by a gang of men at
Blue cut. and a it stopped two tnn
sprang on the engine and covering
them with guns forced Engineer Mead
and hla fireman off the engine.
Conductor Nlcbolls was in the smok-
ing car when the train wai stopped
and as he stepped out on the platform
to see what was wrong ho met a mem
ber of the bandit gang who com-
manded him to step down off the car
and throw up his hands whioh he
promptly did. He was asked if he had
any of the company's money and when
he said he had not tha robber went
through his pocket and found four
silver dollar. which he appropriated.
Then the conductor was forced to step
In and uncouple the train behind tho
baggage car and cut Die bell rope
after which all the in em Ivors of the
gang climbed on and the engine and
cars pulled away.
Blfl.d tli. Through Safa.
After the robbers had stopped their
special In the Olendale cut they rapped
on the door of the express car Express
Messenger Fryer did not ltuow what
had occurred and whon he heard
the rap at tho Mile door think-
ing It was the brnkemau he opened It
The man with a shotgun compelled
him to retreat Into the car while the
two others followed with revolvors.nttd
ordered him to throw up h a hands.
The men then pulled htm from the car
They asked him if he had any money.
He was too excited to answer. Then
they picked him up and threw him
bodily ic j ilio car and one of tho men
who was a boat 35 years of age and now
wore a mask climbed In. The man
who trot Into the car proceeded to the
largo safo and threw down a kit of
tools In front of It The other two
held guns at Fryer's head whllo the
third one proceeded coolly to break
open the safe.
A small hole about one-eighth of an
inob was bored In the large safe and
two sticks of dynamite used.
tTyer tola them they were wasting
time; that there was not a penny In
the large safe. At this desisted from
their attempt to open It and prepared
to leave.
They then compelled him to climb
up on the front end of the car and set
the brake. Aftor the brake had been
set the robbers drove Fryer bacK Into
the car and closed the door telling
him at the same time to remain there
on peril of his life. As soon as the
express messenger had been driven
into the car the robbers boarded tho
engine and went at a high rata of
speed about two miles where it was
abandoned.
It Is impossible to estimate the
amount of money taken from the small
safe as the express mesenger refused
to state. He admitted however that
there was a great t'eal of money which
was being shipped for Christmas. It
is fair to estimate It at thousands of
dollars.
After looting the car they cut the
engine loose and ran to a point a mlU
ast of Olendale. Here they de-
serted the engine and took to
the woods. They took the precau-
tion to "kill" the engine before they
left It and the fact that this was done
in a workmanlike manner is another
reason for bellevlngjthat the men were
ex-rallroad employes
When word reached Kansas City
Marshal Keahlear called on the Alton
for. special train and with a large
posse of men left for the scene of the
robbery.
The train carritd a large number of
passengers many of thein being ladles
and when the word was carried back
through the coaches that a holdup was
on hand there was the wildest sort of
a panlo for a few minutes. No one
thought of fighting the bandits but
each passenger began a wild scramble
(o hide what cash and valuables were
OB band. Car seats were overturned
fiuraes were thrust beneath the cush-
one watches were pushed beneath the
covering of the berths and diamond.
were hidden In every conceivable pleea
Then the passengers sat down and
waited for the robbers to come. They
waited and waited but no robbers
came and their suspense was soon
ended by the conductor and trainman
coming back to tell them the thieves
bad stolen the engine baggage and
express cars and taken them away.
The train manned by a crew seat
out from Kansas City left Olendale at
1:10 this morning for tit Louis. It
sicked up the coaches of the train that
lad been held up about two mile
west of Olendale.
The Alton oclals teemed to be very
atow ta set la regard to the robbery
4 frflla-gsa delay resulted. Al
Hf-Mutter of tk. rettery ww
knows in Independence and tele-
phoned to Kansas City at 10 o'clock It
was 12:43 this morning when a special
train was- ready to leave the city for
the scene of the robbery and It would
not have been sent then except tor the
urgent demands of County Marshal
Resbleer who wanted to take a fore
of men and go after the robbers. In-
asmuch aa tho Alton has engines at
work in the city all the time it would
have been an easy matter to start one
on a few minutes' notice under such
urgept circumstances.
Another long and tiresome delay was
indulged In lu the starting of
tho train that was robbed. The
stolen engine of the train was
not found until shortly before 1 o'clock
when It was located a abort distance
cast of Olendale where It had been
"killed" and deserted br the fleeing
bandlUL During all this long delay
the passengern were left In the train
out on the prairie cast of Independ-
ence unprotected while the baggago
and express care thnt had been rob-
bed were standing on the track down
east of the famous lllue Cut Had the
robbers realized the speed of the men
hunting them or dreamed of the tardy
actions of the railroad company In
sending out another engine to move
the train they could hate easily hired
a dray and carried away the entire
contents of the express car.
MR. ' HATCH DEAD.
. V;
The St'CoRcrewman Fuiu AwaTi
.or-
voabdwl by Bit family.
iUrwiUL Mo. Dec St. Hon. Will-
iam II. Hatch died at 0 o'clock last
night. When dissolution took place
which was peaceful his wife hla
daughUr Miss Sallle; his brother
John C. Hatch and wife of Chlcatro:
his sister Miss Emma Hatch; Misses
Jennie and Mary E. Hawkins and
Elijah Hawkins sisters and brother to
Mrs. Hatch and Col Cornelius Voor-
hla Mrs. Sarah Hart. IL O. Hamlin
and Oeorge Johnson old friends sur-
rounded his ted.
Colonel HrVen leaves a wife and two
children Miss Sallle and Lvwellen 3.
Hatch. He leatcsvqult an estate the
farm of 300 acress on which be lived
and a large body of land In the tint
bottoms. He carried 3000 life Insur-
ance. CONSTABLE KILLED.
AU.iupttd la Arrat Jihm KnaU.r
Waat.d for 3arglar.
Mi.Nsrjaui. Mo. Dec. 84. At a
dance Tuesday night at the residence
of Morton Newman In Douglas county
a conspicuous guest was James Kuut-
rer of Indian territory fame wanted at
Dryant Ma on a charge of burglary.
Constable Owen Hooth of Olathe Mo.
and hla three deputies went to the
Newman homestead with a warrant
for the arrest of Kuntier. In the
melee which followed Kuntier shot
and Instantly killed llooth and then
escaped. Ilafph Appling was shot In
the thigh.
BODINE SERIOUSLY ILL.
CungrcMiiiaa.lvLKt From th? Kcou4
Blli.otirl Dlilrl.t I'u.uiuuuU. Victim.
IMius. Mo.. Dec. i4. II. F. llodlne
of this city cougieMmau-elect from
the Second rihtrlut Is very 111 of pneu-
monia. At the late election he carried
the Heeond district by an overwhelm-
ing majority defeating Charles A.
I.oonils of Chllllcothe his Republican
opponent by over 3000 votes.
Wanted tha Moo.y to Slaht.
New Yobk Dec. 24 The tight for
light weight houors betweon Kid
I.avlgue of Hsglnaw Mich. and
Charlie MuKeever of Philadelphia did
not take place last night at the Marl-
borough Athletla club. Lone Island
lty. The club house was only half
til ltd when the preliminary bout be
gau. Neither l.avhrna nor McKeersr
would consent to fight unless the full
amount of the purse which was said
to be li.tOO was placed In the hands
of a responsible person. To the sur-
prise of everyone the crowd went out
quietly and there was no disturbance.
atr. Htjua't rirst Laotura.
Atlanta Oa Deo. 14. Mr. W. J.
Bryan made his first appearance on the
lecture platform at the Orand opera
house last night. The house which
seaU 2000 paople wss filled. Mr.
Bryan was cheered when he appeared
on the atage. Mr. Bryan spoke for
one hour on esssntlsl principles of
good cltltcnshlp presenting Lis re-
marks under the title of "Ancient
Landmarks At the end hundreds
crowded around to shake his hand.
Mr Bryan referred to the sliver ques-
tion only Incidentally
Bloadr Battla at m Utut
MttiDLKSBOKo Ky. Dee 24. News
from Letcher county states that a
bloody battle was fought at a dance at
the home of David Williams. Ope hun-
dred shots were tired and Charley
Hogg a prominent mountain teacher
Was mortally wounded. Hogg's
friends swear vengeance and a feud
may ensue
AMar rift Taai.
Chicago Deo. 14 Mary Dawson
McCafferv was pronounced by a jury
In Judg.i Dunn's court yesterday to
have been tha legal wife ftf John Mo-
CafTery at hla death In 1S04 and there-
fore entitled to share In his estate.
McCafferv died worth about f 1000000
and had had Ave wives most of them
by common law marriages. He lived
with his last wife for over forty years.
Mary Dawson. It appears was mar-
ried to McCaffery In Ireland over Ofty
years ago and deserted
A fromlu.at 'SB.f D.ad.
Naw Yonx Dec 14. Nathaniel Mil-
ler died at Patehogue L. I. lastntght
aged l years. He was bora In Brook
Haven. In 1140 ho weut to California
and amassed a fortune. lie assisted
la forming the first vlfilaace commit-
tee in Ssn Francisco aad erected the
first building en Battery street In that
pity
Kjau Wo. la the fourth
SrttAcusr. N Y. Dec Tommy
Ryan ex-welterweight ehamplon of
the world knocked out Wily Kayne of
Fbllsdelphle In. the fourth rouad of a
twenty-round eoateel wklch leek
alaee last night before U. KaaBlre
AUtittle eUV tkU ettf .
ADMINISTRATION WORK-
ING FOR THIS.
SECRETARY OLNEY !3 SUCV
pala WUI Vet Grant ll VatU U
YUtarieas A SC.w Ttaatr .t.a
Spain aad tha Calt.d Stat.
Llkaly to M.aU From tha
ti.at TnM Other
Cnban Xivii
WASHixeiox Dec M. Whatever
course Congress may finally take with
respect to the Cameron resolution the
instant efforts of the present adminis-
tration at least will continue to be
exerted in behalf of an autonomous
government for the Cubans. During
the correspondence ltwen this gov
eminent and Spain the Cnadian sys-
tem has repeatedly been referred to aa
a model which Spain would do well to
follow in granting home rule to ins
Cuban colonists. The objection how-
ever has been made and with soma
reason It is admitted that a system
which would work admirably with her
majesty's subjects in Canada might
utterly fall It applied to the Cu-
bans. That Spain has inornate d that
under certain conditions she would
not be averse to granting a' reasonable
measure of home rule to the Cubans is
beyond question. She however in-
sisted that nothing less than a disas-
trous defeat in battle will cause the
hisurgejats to heed such propositions
and it is regarded in Madrid aa usaleaa
to attempt any of the reform sag-
vested until Weyler strikes a decisive
blow. This government however.doea
not fully agree with that view of the
case and undoubted it is making
some progress in Its contention for
peace on a basis alike reason.ble aad
honorable to the Cubans as well to the
Spain.
One of the principal motives which
has actuated this government la the
course It has taken In the matter Is
the protection of the persona and
property of cltlsens of the United
States now engaged as tobacco aad
AUgar planters In Cuba.
Although the planters generally are
said to sympathise with the Cuban
cause. Information has reached this
government that as a rule they en-
tertain serious doubts aa to the abil-
ity of the native Cubans If wholly
successful to maintain a stable and
satisfactory government What the
planters most desire la annexation to
the United States but as the adminis-
tration has made evident that It re-
gards tills as out ot the question the
planters next favor an autonomous
government under the executive sup-
ervision of Spain
Should Spain consent to allow Cuba
to legislate us to her own Internal af-
fairs the United States as stated by
Mr Olney to Congress would con-
sent to become responsible to Spain
for the faithful observance pf the con-
ditions of the treaty between the two
countrlri. The Idea of this govern-
ment Is that this agreement could be
made a part ot a new treaty between
the United States and Spain the ne-
cessity for which Is admitted by bo;h
governments.
The Spanish authorities it can be
stated share the feeling strongly en-
tertained by the United States that
the present treaty bar long outlived Ita
useruinet. n was raiined sua pro-
ctaimea m nva ana near every evi-
dence ot Its antiquity. At. that time
Florida aad Louisiana belonged .to
Spain and a good part of the treaty
relates to the boundsrles between the
United States and the Spanish eoloale.
which havo now become American
atatta. .
So far s. Spalu is concerned there
Is reason to believe she will welcome a
new treaty aa a means of securuur
changes which the present war ha.
shown to be vital but will Insist oa
delaying such treaty revblou until
Cuba is pacified in a large measure
least.
The commercial features of a new
treaty will be ot Importance owins t
I the enormous trade betweeu Cub and
the United States.
I It is said that under the new treaty
I nothing could be done to restrlet fill-
j busterukg although this hss been on
of the most serious causes t trouble
developed by the war alnce.lt Is a sub-
ject covered by International law
rather than by treaty.
"Major O. T. Plctoa U manager of tire
State Hotel at Denleoa Texas which
the traveling men say lsouoof th.best
hotels la that section. In speaking of
Chamberlain's Collo. CholerTand Diar-
rhoea Remedy Major Plcton says: "I
have used It myself and In my family
for several yean and take pleaaure In
saying that I consider It an Infallible
euro for diarrhoea and dj sectary 1
always recommend It adhave fre-
quently administered it to my guests
In the hotel and In every case It has
proven Itself worthy ot uaqitellued en.
dorsement" For sale by SeaVsolaa
Drug Co.
The regular buslnosa meeting of the
Equal Suffrage elttb will U. eld Bat
urday Deo. ?8 at the bom. of Mrs E.
Y. Titus at 3:30 p in A short pro-
gram will be prepared. There Is Im-
port.nt business to attend t& Let all
members bo present. Mrs. At Vincent
Sec sat?
School district bonda under the late
law can be bad by applying to Leader
oKce They are the headsotayst litho-
graphed bonds on the marketaad the
form absolutely correct. im
Prices greatly reduced on seme Unci
of holiday goods at Llltle's ' Jltf
Native to WM4ara of tha Worl4.
You are all requested to bs present
at next meeting oa Monday ( evening
Dee 81 at 1 o'clock sharp to elect two
delegates to attead head oasbb meet-
kg at Llaeel. Nek ea Feb.' aad a
fall set sf eSceest also work is the
peeUctle. defree.
J. B. Tows" Clerk.
LAWYERS IN SESSION.
Program of tha Territorial flar AmocU-
tlon stealing at uothrle Jan. 0 and 0.
The o dicers nnd commlttco on pro-
gram are highly pleased to announce
that arrangements havo been fuily
made for tho purpose ot carrying out
the program as given bolow and ftcl
authorised 111 notifying tho members
of tho bar of the territory that a gen-
eral attendance of the bar i luvlud
on the asenranco that this meeting
will be a marked success. Wo dcslro
by this meeting; to set tho pace for the
future an I to glto this organization a
vitality that will m&ko It useful Ins-
tructive and entertaining. It la earn-
estly hoped that overy member of tho
bar of Oklahoma will lay aside every-
thing else and make It hie first duty
and hla first pleasure to be present at
this meeting and the coamltteo on
urogram feel safe In assuring all that
. will bo amply repaid In bo doing.
At sabers of tho bar will also favor
I j committee on arrangements It they
will notify Mr. 0. O. Hornor of Guth-
rie Oklahoma ot their dcslro to bo
present at the banquet so that ample
arrangements may be made In advance
for a anmptnons repast
H. a Uunmnoiiam
W. B. Hxbod
8. n. Harms
0. Q. nonNon
J. W. Shajitel
Committee on Program.
PBOOaAU JAS0AHT S It A. M.
Address by the president; miscellan-
eous business.
9 r. m.
Paper "Needed Beforms In County
Government" W. S. Denton Enid.
Discussion John F. Stone Outhrle
Paper "suggestions as to the Forma
tion ox a utate constitution for Ok-
lahoma" J. W. Johnson Oklahoma.
Ulscuss.on U. O. Blake. Kl Reno.
General discussion of subtests nrc-
sen ted.
8 i u.
Paper "Necessity for Uniform Legis-
lation" to be discussed ironorally
John I. Dllle El Bona
JASUAIIT 0 10 a. i.
Paper "For the Uood nf tho Profes-
sion" Bobert Lowry Stillwater
Discussion II. IL Howard Oklahoma
City.
Paper "Boad Lawn that Will
Oood Koads" J. W. Quick
Oeneral discussion led by
Insure
I'errv.
L E.
rayne unantner.
2 I. M.
Paper "Necessity for Uniform Logic
latlon" Jobs I. Dllle El Bcno. Oon
eral discussion. Election ot ofllct-rs
Transaction ot miscellaneous bust
nefts.
8 r m
Annual banquet.
When most needed It U not unuMtal
for your family phynlclnn to bo
away from homo. Such was tho ex-
perleneo of Mr. J. Y. Sohenuk editor
of the Caddo Ind Ten Banner when
his little girl two years of age nw
threatened with a sovero attack of
oroup. Ho Bays: "My wlfo Inslnttd
that I go for the doctor but as our
family physician waa out of town I
porohased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy whloh relieved her Im-
mediately. I will not be without It In
tha future" S3 and 60 cont bottled for
sale by 8eatonlan Drug Co.
Larl tlu.t.ir. llouta 1'lr.d.
l."JHil Ufa 84. Earl Russell's
UWcrtldo residence at Maidenhead on
the ItiaiuM Was destroyod by flro
curly this morning. It Is rumored that
the fire was of Incendiary origin.
Since the trial of the carl's suit against
his motker-lu-law Lady Sellna Scott.
sad three men. one ot whom. Kust.
died recently In jail. His Lordship has
Veen the recipient of several threaten
ing letters.
SpMlal Hyant.tt Kuroj Cuming.
Madbjk. Dee. 24 ElTlempooShorU
that a high polltlral perivonngo Is to be
sent to Washington to confer with thu
o&carsof the iroveluiueiit reirurdltnr
the relations butwuvu 'snjtn find the
UalUd Statu.
Ball's Vegetable Sicilian Hair lie-
newer Is unquestionably the best
preservative of the hair. It la tlm
curative of daadroff tetter and all
scalp affection.
A MTa.t Hiip.rlor Wlfc Itank Clu.tit.
Wsst SuraniOB Wis. Dec. 84. The
Bank ot West Superior capital f 90000
and surplus 8S0.0C0 suspended this
morning as a direct result of the fall-
ores of the banks of Minnesota aud
Illinois.
U is ofteu a mystery how a cold baa
been "caught" The fact is however
that when the blood Is poor and tho
system depressed one becomes pecu-
liarly llsblo to diseases. Whin tbo
appetite or the strength falls Ayet's
Sarsaparllla should be taken without
delay
Am Appropriate Frcseut.
The neatest CnrLtmas present lo a
photograph. For tbo next thirty days
I will make one dozen cabinet photos
tor ta. This is 81 SO lets tbsn the reg-
ular price. All work Is guaranteed
and when parties are not satisfied
money will be refunded. This Is the
oppcxtunlty for remembering relatives
and friends ou Xmas. W. B Dough-
erty. Oellsry 110 West Oklahoma ave.
Highest of til in Ltavening Power.- Ltc$t U. S. Gov't Report.
Royal
ABSOLUTELY PURE
W
CHURCHES OFdUTHniE ALL AP-
PnOPRlATEuY CELEBRATE-
THE POOR ARE REMEMBERED ALSO
BaiitA Ulan tints llleh Old Jlulia Last
Niaui siu.io Mint noug. Umiix
facts aud JujuUi Vuicul KVtrjr
nhere Kl rotir.ut lb Lead-
ing Uhureh All Wire
Very tfiu .tci
Christmas Is botug more gchjrally
obsui vtu lu Uutnritt midyear Ihuu ut
any uaiu ui mo ntoiuiy ut tuu city.
itlb tuutubuuta nave uli suiil liuuiuii.C
quouluica ui v.ilriailua ftUwda luuilileS
u.ll Ut4 OUU B.iuC..U.. u3v ttVuUlng
auU Will have itUuluua uuu lual3 tO-
unjr
-aat night ail ot thu churches ot tho
Uiy uoiiu inrieuuao vim literary
ouU mimical (.jivthlnaB rcliglUUa Bcr-
viven inri.tuiua t(vu oic uu thero
vicro very iuv ulilnirou lu uuinrie
vviiubu utuito wuru Uji uiuUu tfljia.
luu l'Oti. llUl.Ult).ltU
lu ruspuuaa lu uu luviiaituu extended
through Ulo papvia aixi.y-eigtlt poor
vuuuruu Mulhuivu ui tuu upuru nuuao
uuni in ino uvuuiurf uuu wt.ru tuuuo
huppy wutipmaciuaul kuuuy uruuges
uuka una tujra irui a yut.y Utcotuicoi.
OhrlStiuua iu uiutiud wuun tuoy
gtuucicd lu u uiuuuui moot puihuliu.
Uarry I'utuvuo.i 1!. M. u uitju l'aut
Juuut uutl Li it I'uunay tfuTO HlOaO
pour khiiurm this truin uuu uucu one
lull a ihuuauiivi tmioa ruiMia"l)y too
loukh ana wurua ul jriul.tudu and thd"
Ujiinuuns whiun sj iuiW couKt nnur;
lu luu rugeu uitio uiiuo
Uiiti.iiau vnurch
Tho meiuuor ut mu ouuilay oahool
ruiiduieU uncut tiio il.li until .autuiaa
tor wniun inuy umuu.tu uvr nuu-
dteu uuiidiuu iu uu.iuiuo uppcurwtl up-
on Ulnro Bluett Uaauiliutij urtpuUuud
renuuteil tmuiy d.ltgtuiui cnorues
eiusa u.xuroiaua aulu. dialogue. etc.
uuu ut the ultil CJauiu LiaUs uppcaiod
with troop of luirlou urowuioa und
utquimuux who suug etvuui houga aud
huvo u prcuttt lu tsvttry child in the
iuru uuuiuiwo.
'lliu l'r.abrtuiliin.
Had a boauiiful t-luiaiinu-i troo leaded
witti piUDtiiita lur mo muuibcra uf tho
Sunday bouooi tor ino toacuera und
ullUcia uud luu ikfur. iho uuworailons
wuru lino uud in audiilun to the pied-
oula Iium tiiuuutt cuv.li Moiiolar rccelvud
u pii.UlijjC ui uuudy uud a uuull trum
tho euiiuot. i. hd lttdiua ut thu church
under tno tuaaur.uip uf Mrtt. Uoraco
HpucU hud tttti uhurKu ot thu utfair
aud u dim progrtiui vmvi curried uut
luciud.ug uiiiiiuunt by mo uuudsy
sellout uud uhuruti 'jhuira uud l.i0.prlfc
mnry onus uud ruoiiauuna uy Ejna
uud Utiuy Kliy Ddt Arrow L.ujd
MlPIiuiuuu Alury Dao Uudlc Uopttlns
aud l''iiy Miller.
.M. li rturlh
A line blscd audiuuco lititeucd ta soma
adiuiriiUlu rtiuiiHliuuaauUsou fu.luw
uuiulur Uy tho tuiutaLi ' ilutv s watt-
ed fur S.IUIU. Cmu" parllcipald lu by
lieurly u nunaieU inujiovr. ui lll Sun
duy b-hjoi wjiij woruuXcailvulij d. 1 led
unit ivoul luruujii uiny U.uaiilul
marches u llK aaug luu uituroh
kuti Mtll Uicoimoa u laigo uuluiney
aud tiro ptui.u uamg cu.piuuuu. uuvra
vaIiuU Sauiu tluaiiy wauto rtu proems
lur ml.
'Hid Uuugr.tciittoiiiilitts
Had a bcutuliul biiow hou.o filled
With prosguu whiah were uUirlhuied
by a real live Sauui Ciaus wl.li wnts-
ura ut lluuiuaaiirtid luugiu i'uu pro-
Kiniu couoi.tuu ot raoitaiiom by aitsa
Auuu ouriur aud otoara uuuuuf-lcmss
exercUOi uniiur Uirodlou ut Mrs.
Binarl una niuglug by avhuul and
eia.ees 1'uo uuw nju u wat a real
wor. uf tri uud thodauuraitun. beauti-
ful. The tWiulii Lhuroh
Was irjvvutd Uv uu uud ouje hlirhlv
Ucl'glntU ni.u itiu ouicriuiuiueingiven
ihuut iho who u I run i ut mu uuutcn
Was uiabjruiutj' Uauurutau wtm Uhrtst-
lll gariatid llJii uiiio.ocn. Willi o Ulag
uiUm lit vll inna. ine ut ihj trout ul
luu pUtfurm uuu u uia ituio U u p aua
and bliiuitio at tu OJjii X'tlM treO
i luad.a huhu wi.lt pn-oonl. vrtiikh
wuru dl.iributed Oy a J 1 y tat dautA
Clous uvarrbuuy g itiu a pruaout.
Uuv and Mra li. ll iv. eed a buautl
lul uoui.lt trum in tuuiee t ibuuuuri.h.
Mrk. Hun a rumnj? uuuir Iruui too
primary ulaaa. aud Ur liuxtuu the
auprriuiuiidoul a utuui uuth btujkiDg
IJuai hla titc) fi.icd b .lie primary
uiaau vitu kiiiua imu aad uugs do. la
uanuy.pjittluw. Waliicrwuratu ptfauuts
buttoun uud uiaur irtieiea. lh pro-
gram included euiiaiiuuo by Ciurcaco
lluxton Uu.iji. lluii &ATt Nix Jest.
Uaury OlarK rVauor ll at Uhtfels
Loon Uiarli and Oartio Uaj. awns by
prima y ulo aud thu acnuul ana other
uXuil.uut featured
t. a. ou'h
An OX' w lent program waa earrled
out ln.ludiug rautiuituua by Mr r' a
Barham uud tttliw Miait. Ruth Va.
kins and Anna irue'd.l.- u nolc ..J
Mm Sh ok w lu viuilu aK)utpsii.
meni by Luwauu Fe'ke-r and a eiume
song -'Jeans bid. us hiue bv m no
uhUWen." 1 he do orations were One.
luilutllug a Jaoub'a ladder loadid with
pruetni and a obi mi uvy Santa Claus
wait too tut 1 1 lOHia d wn thu uhlmn tj
to oraivitrd la tho window IhIdk tig
ltubiusou Oruaoe and a fairy a ougnu
eruobotly guipn-enutaud wiu nappy.
I H.ewl.
Tbeservlie- t top RpUeopsi church
were held at li.I'i p ui u. burin if In
tbo birth ot i hiiatuios day wt h their
clou; aud wrf v. ry intpraaalVM. Bish-
op Urooks oUIcIsuhI sad a iul sur-
piled obor rmdared . pciai music
Tno decorations ward elaborate. Ser-
vices will b hi Id today at 11
Bakin
Powder
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, December 25, 1896, newspaper, December 25, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73811/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.