The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKI.AITOMA STATE CAPITA!., FTilDAY MOTtXIN'G. VOVF^BBB SI. 1«o?.
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Of the Territory, Holds Ex-
amination at Oklahoma.
MEETING OF TRUSTEES
SurtJ of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering;.
Mary Josephine Bfzjr, Floyd Knob. Intl.,
write.-: "Aft^r suffering untold ag'-nk4
for 32 years from Asthma, I was curd by
S. hlfftaaun's Asthma Cure. I used to bo so
l,.ul that I ct'uhl nuttuovowithoutholp.but
I can now do all my own work." Another
writes: "My little boy7 year* old has
been a sufferer for fewral years, somo-
times so tadoff thatwocould not hold him
in b«*d, ex pectin# any moment for him to
br- atho his last. lectors did him no good
and w« had almost given up in despair,
when through accident wo heard ofSch iff-
mann's Asthma Cure, tried It and It
almost instantly relieved him." Mrs. D.C.
ilarrii, Klbow 1'. O., Va.
8uld by all druggists at 60c and 11.00.
HELD
UNDER
BIG BOND
Be Held December 2-Sui-
cide Theory Discredited-
Excursion 10 Snyder.
Spe, ial Di; pat. h to the State Capital
Oklahoma City, Nov. 20. -The ter-
ritorial hoard «>f education will hold an
examination of applicants for certifi-
cates as conductors and instructors in
, the normal Institutes of Oklahoma, in
the high s< ho« l building in this eitv.
i 10 o'clock a. m.. December _J. 1!<"2
The board of education issues cer-
tificate' of three grades, good f« r one.
two R. d three years ic:• tively. tho
Brittle of certificates issued depending
upo \ the decision of «te board after
the examination of applicants.
The following rules governing ap-
plicant.1 for conductors' and
or's certificates have been
the board
Man Charged With Assisting
Prisoners to Escape.
STARTS FOR GUTHRIE
' Enid & Southwestern to the opening
or Snyder on Dec. 5th. This new town
south of the Wichitas will be the div-
ision point of both roads and tho
Frisco system which owns these new
railway lines has determined on Im-
provements at Snyder that will make
it a railroad city. 1 ere is another
line of road from the east already sur-
veyed to Snyder. It i expected that
there will be ten thousand people at s ecla] nispatch to the State Capital
Snyder on the day of the opening and ^ nen„ okla., Nov. 20.—Summer-
arrangements have been made by t..e j ylUe onp 0"f the mon charged with as-
railway people to entertain ami house, s,8ting flve preaoners. to escape from
this many, Great tents are to be in ,,10 county ja|| waw tried and bourn!
readines- and a large caravansary Is in f Jn thf> gmn of j, 00„ to awalt the
readiness to feed all that come, not ;
Committee of F.l Reno Gentle-
men Comes to This City to
Meet the Senate Commit-
tee on Territories.
$3
One of the Beautiful
Women of QhicaQo re
fates an experience.
Miss EI.I A SOURCE,of 47 Ashland Boulevard, Chicagof
///., wrote to Dr. Pierce recently, as follows:
"I am glad to be able to testify to the public
what your medicine has done for me. I had been
troubled with catarrh for a number of years ; had
used many other remedies but failed to find auy
change and was about to give up all hope. I
at last tried your medicine and found it just
what it is represented to be. I used a number of
bottles of I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and will say that I have not felt as well in several
years. My headaches, which had become a com-
mon occurrence, have entirely disappeared, as well
as the burning sensation I endured through my
eyes and nose. My voice has wonderfully im-
proved since using your medicine ; I would not be
without it, and I shall forever give praise to your
worthy medicine."
WILL BE
UNIQUE
Snyder VTill Open I Indcr
Unusual Conditions.
A RAILROAD JUNCTION
FOR (lOOI) ROADS.
Spo. ial Dispatch to the State Capital.
, , , notion of the grand Jury.
since the opening of Lawton, which
had 15.000 people located there the
first day. has there been shown so
much Interest In the building of a new v 9ft __p n M
town RS in Snyder. Knur l nk. are, El Ren... Okla.. Nov. 2 >r «
,■■hartrrml to ..pen He,'. 5th, two nation- Glnnl. started out yo^erlnyaftenmm
al „„d two slate bank*, three hrl.k the purpose of «« • " J
the business men of hi Keno uoiini
contribute towards putting the roads
BOURGE,
yards, seven lumber yards, a twenty
four stall railway round hous" with |
■ i . . lOUl !■ I .1 I I railWUJ I'lllllll ll'llir*' Willi . . . I .l,..r r> tt%
'd ln.tniel- 8llolls |B now b,lnK built, and loa.Hn* in... the elty In k« 1 "h.ipe In-
adopted by two mtt(m ginil arc now un,lpr con_ Side ot two hours he eolleued MOO.
struct Ion.
gi
Snyder
la named after
... ,|| nil iii null. mi; .ici .
1. All applicants for certificates wIII i j^rvan Snyder. passenger traffic man-
he required to take a written examina- H^f ()f thp Frl8(.0 syRtem.
tlon.
'J. Applicants for an instructor's cer-
tificate must have had twelve months
of marked success as a teacher In pub-
lic school work.
Applicants for a one year Instruct-
of'a certificate will be required t« pass
n satisfactory examination in the the-
ory and practice of teaching composi-
tion. and English literature.
4. Applicants for a two year's in-
structor's certificate must have had at
least one year successful experience as
nn Instructor and will be required to
pass a satisfactory examination in the
subjects for n one year certificate, and
n^so In the history of pedagogy.
•V Applicants for a conductor's cer-
tificate must have had an instructor's
certificate, must have had at least six
v e ';s of successful experience as a
normal institute instructor, and must
take an examination ii\, psychology as
MR. BLAKE SICK.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
El Keno. Okla. Nov. 20.—Hon. C.
O. Blake is very sick with a disease Dr.
, lane calls "Jannlsse Gal ban us." It Is
Special Dispatch to the State Capital. | nof (.at,-hlng nor Is It a dangerous
disease. The doctor says Mr. Blake
KM MET MEYER.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 20.—Emmett
Meyer, a carpenter, aged 34 years, died
yesterday afternoon from typhoid
fever.
SHRINERS IN SESSION.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 20.—The
Shrlners of the two territories held
a parade this afternoon and a cere-
monial session this evening. There
were feventy novices. About three
hundred Shrlners were in attendance.
POLICE DEPARTMENT DANCE.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 2a—'The second
annual ball of the police department
was given last night. There were
x_, eight hundred in attendance.
applied to teaching.
r,. All applicants must pay an ex-
amination fee of one dollar. .
No further text book will be used.1; SPECIAL SESSION.
The text books adopted for the teach Oklahoma City, Nov. 20. The city
er\. Reading Circle, however, willi, ouncil at a special session passed an
prove helpful In preparation. They1 ordinance giving the Oklahoma Ice «
arr: I Brewing Co.. the right to tunnel undo
White's "Art of Teaching." Second street to propel power from
Skinner's "Readings in Folk-Lore." ' one plant to another.
The program is as follows: J
MORNING •
'i) to 11—Preliminary examination.
11 to 12—Theory and practice.
'AFTERNOON-
2 to 3—Composition.
to 4 -British and American litera-
t
NtW MEASURE IN
CHEROKEE COUNCIL
4 to n
5 to fi-
Tlistorv >.f pedagogy.
-Psychology.
TRFSTEES MEETING.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
V/as Passed by the Lower House
of That Legisla-
ture.
will be well In a few days.
SOCIAL FEATURE CUT.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
El Reno. Okla.. Nov. 20.—The mem-
bers of the El Reno club have come to
he conclusion that the social part will
have to be cut out. Thev are going to
tend, from this on. to the building up .
of the city.
COMMITTEE STARTS.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital. |
El Reno. Okla.. Nov. 20.—The com-
mittee appointed to go to Guthrie for
the purpose of inviting the senate sub- |
committee to pay El R«*no a visit ue- 1
fnr^ returning to Washington left for
Guthrie this afternoon. The committee I
consists of Henrv Lassen. S. G. Hum-'
phreys and Col. C. P. Lincoln.
TRAINS T ATE.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
El Reno. Ok la.. Nov. 20. The trains
on the Rock Island and Choctaw from
the north and east have been several
hours late the past week. Connections
with other roads and a very heavy ex-
cursion business to points in the In-
dian Territory was the cause of the
delay.
FARMER SHOT AT DANCE.
Special Dlspnteb t" the Slate Capital
Anlnoro T T Nov. i'< War McMII-
1m. Isaac Miller, n wclt-ti -<l" farmer. w «
shot In ti"' breast and prohahlv fatally
wounded. The trair' dv occurred at a dance
and the parts- alleged to have done the
iihootlng In under arrest.
PUBUC SINGERS EVERYWHERE
Recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for coughs,
nose and throat troubles. It cures Hronchitis, Laryngitis, Weak
Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, public speaker's Sore Throat. Hoarseness, and Suppres-
sion or Loss of Voice. This vegetable tonic has ingredients which allay a cough,
and at the same time it purifies the blood, thereby getting at the seat of the difficulty,
for a cold or catarrh is produced by a stagnation of the blood supply. The «Dis-
covery" purifies the blood by eliminating the corrupt and poisonous accumulations
which are the source of many diseases. It gives new life and strength.
£ n /.Of:, of Princeton, Mo., sends his sincere thanks to Dr. Pierce, as follows:
" About one vear uro I took what our home doctor called La Grippe, and was bothered with a
drv hackine cough also bowel trouble, all summer. People of my acquaintance said I was going
fast with quick consumption. Had weighed one hundred and eighty pounds before having Grippe,
but had become very thin when I commAced to take Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. After
taking five bottles the bowel trouble was completely overcome and my cough was gone."
Sick people, especially those suffering from disease in chronic form, are Invited to
consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., by letter,/^.
gm i.f d mm Mo chorgo Is nittUo lot* Or. Ptwoo'u Oomiinni Sonwo
GIVtlw §\ ¥ #• I m Modloat Advtuer. It ta soi r FR££ on roomtnt of
stamps to pay oxpon&n of mailing OMIY. It l tho boat modorn modloal work,
containing moro than ono thousand largo $>ago ol valuable advloo and Informa-
tion. Sond 31 ono-oont afamps for tho cloth-bound volumo, or only It atampa
for tho book In paper covora• Addroaa Or. R. V. PIEROE. Buffalo, Mm Ym
Crossinc of Frisco and 15., E. &
S.-Shops Will Be Erected
-Ten Thousand People
Expected at Opening.
Special Dispatch to th. State Capital
Snyder, Okla.. Nov. HO.—Snyder In West-
ern Oklahoma, a new town which is :■>
opened by tho Frisco railroad will In
Nina respects posMi.lv b« tho moat re-
murttahl. town In ikUhomu, it .intrr
of itiuuikablo Iohiih. Tho site which has
b«on select I'd for Border Is neat tho
Kuutfesih mIk" of the Wichita mountains
at the crossing of tho Ilia, kwell. F.nld
and Suuthw)-t< rn railroad un.i tin Oki.i-
l.umu and Western railroad, both now
<MOkod by tho Frisco people.
I'p to tho present tlmo thero Is not iw
building on tho townalto which «-in-
bracea about a soctlon of laml. Tho
country all around 1h thickly «ttlei1 with
farmers who < amo in last year. No ono
ts allowed or will be allowed on th« town-
bHo of Hynde.r until December 6th, on|
which date at the rato people are now
llocklnir to Snyder, there will bo nut le*a
than ten thousand people, utnoni; whom
Hnd bankers, merchants, manufacturct a
und all classes of peopio. At sunset on ,\
tho nlflit of December 4th. Snyder will be
i town without a liouso or Inhabitant ami.
without a railroad. At sunrise on the*
morning of December 5th Snyder will he iii
. tty of from tlvo to ten thousand Inhabi-
tant! With past ngei trains runnlitc
throsKh tho town on two trunk linen ..f
railway As stated above tho only town
In history that at sunset bail no people or
rallroaft and at sunrise had a population
and mature railroad facilities of two lines
of railroad.
Snyder has been selected by tho Frisco
system as tho double division point of in
two lines crossing thet;o, and car shops
will be erected. At tho present time hun-
dicrts of peopl)* ate camping around tho
edge of tho townslte to bo ready for tho
l>lg opening December 6th.
HANGING WILL
TAKE PLACE TODAY
ABANDONED BABY
IS GIVEN A
No Evidence Is Yet Produced
Indicating Parents of ihc
Infant.
fall term of
i'ancoast oi
and took . |>
ilated
mrt at this place. Judge
ned* court November 6th
docket on which had ac-
cuses. gome of whit h
Oklahoma City. Nov. 2ft.—Tho board I
of trustees of the Epworth University ,
v ill bold a meeting in ibis city on j Special OiBpatch to the State ^
the morning f Ilecembor 2. at tho) Vinita, I. 1., Nov. 20.—An effort I Balh<1|
First M. K. church for the purpose of I being made during the l'^ent session
reorganizing for the next year. Th,s <>f the Cherokee national «mn«il to
l nrd is composed of the joint commiK-1secure the passage of an g
ipplemental to that ratified by the
Bion of last year with the exception of
the Rev. Stockwell, of perry, who has
been succeeded by the ft'-v. K. C. Del-
nplaln and the Rev. W. F. Wilson, of
Norman who has been succeeded by tho
Rev. C. F. Roberts.
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City. Nov. lift. - A startling ]
revelation has bfon made in reference
to Matthew t lay We.ister. the colored
man who was foilnd dead in a barn
ni the home of Dr. Coil, on north
Rroadway some two weeks ago. It.
was known at the time that the de-
feased had had trouble and thai he had
enemies. His sudden death lead to a
suspicion that he had met with foul
plav and had been poisoned. Accord-
ingly, Coroner Street began an investi-
gation and took the stomach of the
deceased which he s$nt to Norman for
analysis Cbroner Street has received
word from Prof. DeDarr, of that city,
to the effe t.tiiat three grains of arsenis
and one-half grain of tartar emetic
had been found In the stomach.
The mRiter has been put in the hands
of the police. The suicide theory is
disclaimed.
EXCURSION TO SNYDER.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 2ft.—Excursions
nre being arranged on the Oklahoma
City & Western and the Blackwell.
Cherokees on the 7th of last August, j yenr-.dd
A new bill has been formulated by the
foreign relations committee of the low- ( j, tl) ti
("• house of the Cherokee legislature been loea
and has just passed that body and been
transmitted to the senate branch.
The new bill is Intended to cure the
defects of the last treaty and its most
important provisions are the follow-
Ing:
A provision for the sale of all Chero-
kee public building* and the disposi-
tion of the proceeds of such sales.
that all lands allotted except for homo-
steads not be alienable until after five
years unless a sale is approved by the
United States court for the northern
district of the Indian Territory and by
tie secretary of the interior: that all
citizens of the Cherokee nation shall
inherit the lands of the tribe; that all
the funds of the tribe after paying off
all just indebtedness shall finally be
paid out per capita to the citizens of
the Cherokee nation under rules and
regulations to be prescribed by the
secretary of the interior: that no cattle
to be introduced in the Cherokee na-
tion at any time and all estray stock
found in the Cherokee nation shall be
advertised and sold and that all lands
not reserved to citizens of the Chero-
kee nation shall be so allotted that
when all allotments are made no sur-
plus land will be left in the Cherokee
nation.
CASUALTIES AT OAKLAND.
Special Dispatch to tile State Capital.
Oakland, t. T . Nov. C" While Helping
ttlo Carl, the 13-year-old son of
K. Dillingham met with a sev ere acci-
dent b\- his horse running nrralnst a tree.
' The boy's legs were broken. This occurred
! last Friday
>n Saturday when Roy TVIggs, the 12-
Wlggs
• gun was accidentally dls-
■ ball entering the boy's thigh,
writing the bullet had not
Remember the Boston Symphony Or-
chestra—second number of lecture course
—tonight at Presbyterian church.
GRAND JURY
RETURNS INDICTMENTS
Against County and F.x-county
Officials of Noble County-
Presumptive Guilt.
Special Dispatch to the Slate Capital
Shawn- . . Okla.. No a August Snyder
who found tin m;lT bal.\ in tin Fairview
cemetery Sunday morning, has given it t i
Mrs. J. II Woods of this city. Mrs
Woods has promised to provide a home f"i
the little one. The baby grows prettier
every day and the mystery deepens as to
the cans, why parents would ho cruelly
leave p little one to die. The police au-
thorities have found no evidence as to
tbe owners of tho baby, but will continue
the Investigation until the guilty parties
are brought to justice. The Herald In
speaking of the matter tills evening uses
the following language:
"Piddle Indignation Is so Intense in this
city over the heartless abandonment of
a little baby In the cemetery Saturday
night that there has been much talk in-
dulged in ot forming a mob to raid otv
of the. disreputable houses of this city
from which it is believed the criniT was
committed. It Is to be" hoped that, all this
; of violence will cease and that th -
police authorities will leave nothing un-
done to prove tRe origin of the Inhuman
deed."
DEWEY COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT CLOSED
Ex-County Treasurer Was Con-
victed of Criminal Libel-
Other Cases Disposed of.
had been undisposed tor several years,
and waded through It. cleaning up most
all of them, and made many friends of
our people in file Just, economical and Im-
partial manner in which he bandied our
countv business.
I |' K-'lly. clerk of this district Hank
O'Mrieii deputy el.-rk for Woodward coun-
ty, and Henry Hudson, court stenograjdi-
,., w. i, with tlfe court retinue, and th-y
all made a most favorable impression nn
.en- p. ople. They were courteous, and ac-
commodating and Dewey county is in-
,1m I pioud of the change which lias plac-
. ■ I ti,. Ill In Judge PaneoastVi uistrlct.
Wade Moore chrged with attempt to
kill was found guilty and sentenced to
two v. ars in tbe penitentiary
Sam lloyd plead guilty and was sentenc-
ed to one year and one da>
M Ij Cook, ex-county treasurer, was
found guilty of crlniUijI libel and fined
and costs.
CARY DAY TO BE
OBSERVED TO-DAY
LECTURE COURSE
ENTERTAINMENT
Boston Ladies Symphony Or-
chestra at the Presbyterian
Church Tonight.
Mexican Under Sentence for a
Double Murder Will be
Hanged inTucson.
Tucson, Arlr Nov 20.—-Augustln < hn-
con. tho noted Mexican murderer who
escaped from Jail at Solomonvllle four
years ago while tinder sontenco of death
for a double murder, was was rc._aplur. d
a month ago month ago on the ,\|.\|. .< i
line, will hang tomorrow. The last effort
to nave his life failed today when Fi.it.d
States Judge Davis refused to grant a
writ of habeas corpus asKcd for by bis
attorneys.
MACHINIST'S NECK BROKEN.
Capital
.Ki' nmSal*',"!"1' sp«e.a!I ~h .. th.. «U.
i V." VmSSion™".^ WUHMwii"* TOHchlnlnt'ln .i>-
Inn, /, " | " on" "f L ..'l.-.v II,. AWrrnon r', l
: h,."' H.'V.IS.I par,l. l.^!;
now forming and the house Is sure to b;j "ft*™"" '® WorUimr
OS. I llowing The i e are twenty-four full | sides was worKing
fledged artists In the troupe Including had h,-r , .'""V r
A a n.,,.,1 I': «''l H l Ih.-';
L.
mploy of
was killed
impressed air
mine at Uatho. White
Prof. .! R. Campbell, citv stiperlntend-
i,i ,,f schools, announces that Car\ day
,,11 In tho Outhrle schools
...lav as follows:
In I tanner school by Miss Iloy land s
"I'n ' entral school by Miss Swan's pupils.
In Capital school by Miss Clayton's pu-
In Lincoln school by Miss Windsor's
Al!"parens of tho schools am invited
o attend.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Perry, Okla., Nov. 20.—The grand
jury returned indictments today
against several county officials and
ex-county officials Among these are
reported: W. A. Tucker, Ethan Allen,
George A. Masters, Perryman, Carpen-
ter. Vansklke ami possibly others. This
is only presumptive evidence of guilt.
We have not learned that steps have
been taken in the matter. If these par-
ties are guilty let them pay the pen-
alty if not, let them stand clear before
the country.
Special Dispatch to the Stale Capital
Tolago, okla., Nov. Judge J. I..
Pancoast. th'e new Judge assigned to thi.t,
the Sixth judicial dlstriet, just closed flu
DEEDS.
Icon
um Imp. I'd to N. •
. Trout &
. block# 11 and 1-. I
otiluin, w
600
d
$
Icon
um Imp. Co. t,. Mat
ii. block 13 and 14,
on Speur-
m.
conlum, w
400
Sari
ii noi<ien to Eiisha I-.
nny, south
half
w
of southwest «iuart
d
Miller an<l 'wif'' to 1£
•r 8-lfi-le,
llinger, lot
200
16
block 27. (• Hill. W
d
(!ilf
rd II. ('lark and wlf.
to Kzra It.
PI
kens, lots H and 1'
block 25,
600
200
M
II. i
ilhall. w. d
rv w. Heiks and w
Shiele, lots n and
P.. w. d
fe to Atlg.
j, block 4,
soloists. The entertainment
is the number of tho lecture cours-
and occurs at the flrst Presbyterian
church.
SHRINERS A TOKLAHOMA CITY.
The Oklahoma Shrine Is in session at
Oklahoma City About thirty candidates
will make the hot-sands trip to Mecca.
Among the Guthrie Shrlners who are at-
tending the session weii- C Iv Hillings
lev. Colonel Hurt, <}. H. Willis, ti.
cubs, Gus Nelson.
LICENSED TO MARRY.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Henry Dorr, aged 22. to Miss Mar
I u rlti Bullli v. a<< d 17, of «irlwido.
Herman Turner .u- d : to Miss Salina
Boon, aged .'J, both of Guthrie.
BIG FIRE.
the State Capital.
Nov 10 Lift night
ock of frame business
n of Collinsvlllo. The
Sutton building froni
I losses are:
Bperlal Dl^pntrh t
Claremore. 1 T.
fire destroyeil on*
buildings In the t<
lire ot ignati d in tl
r. defective flue 'i
J Sutton, marble ......
suranee; Charles Mei'arthy groceries,
(>"<•, Insurai • Jl C Kdwln Brown,
general merchandise, $l,u' 0, Insurance
$500.
big wheel iind
the spokes. It !a
led
,tart«d tJie machinery In motion, breaking
Whitesldea' neck and mangling his body.
He wus 3f> years old and lcavtss a wife and
w children.
received PAY.
. 20.—A telegram
i Syracuse, N. Y.,
4. tho Yale foot-
id pay f"r playing
Cambridge, Mass.. No\
received here today fmn
offend proof that Glas:
ball guard, had reci '
football in Syracuse
cated two men who could positively as-
sert that Re. retary Danforth of tho Syra-
ruse Athletic club, had paid Glass money
for playing football In October, 1894.
CHINESE DEPORTED.
Mobile, Ala. Nov. 20. - Three of the eight
-Chinese who reached here last week from
Progreso, Mexico were deported on tho
same steamer today The other live wer*
allowed to go to their homo town. New
Orleans.
a good
PROMINENT LAW-
YER DEAD
FAUN TLEROY • M'CONIOLE
Why not have young hair and look young?
It's easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Always restores color, stops falling.
promln
Several
Derkeli
,akc. t'tah. Nov. 20 Jv#!ge Jaboz
niiand. t or me 11 v one of the m"St
nt lawyers of t'tah, and author of
jtandard works of law. Is dia l In
v California, after a long illness,
years.
WEDDING OP TWO PROMINENT
YOL'Nfir PEOPLE.
Leavenworth, ICannv Nov. -0 - The mar-
riage of Capt.Tln l'o<vell C. Fauntleroy,
Huir on, rnlte.l States Army, at Madi-on.
barracKH, N. w York, to Miss Blanc.^VIe-
(Ioningle, daughter of James A McfIon-
ingle, a wealthy contractor of tills it>.
took place this evening at fcIO o'clock In
the ball room of tho bride s home on South
15 roadway.
MAJOR WAINWRIGHT.
Washington,
rncnt has been
commanding I
November 1 •
nv 'jd The war depart-
1 vised by General I aj Is,
division of the Dhlllp-
leatl ol Ma loi Robei I P. P.
Fifth cavalry, at Manila,
of < ardiao embolism.
The Message
"Sally Lunn's" azure eye sparkles and glistens
As to "Flap Jack" and "Waffles" uhe eagerly listens,
The important message to housewives is that the best puddings are
made from the magical
Presto
(Better than flour)
P 27
The H-0 { Oatmeal } Company
SOME of the shortening saved ; if you like, all of It, except the
milk ; try this in your next biscuits, the rehult will astonish vou.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1902, newspaper, November 21, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124907/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.