The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 31, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 9, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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KvTURBtl AT TMk I'OST-OrriCX AT (UtTItMK OK S8C0Ntl-CLA MaTTKK.
OPPICK or Publication t Haxkhon Avrnor
N&
V
VOL. 2.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY NTORNING JANTARV ! 185)1.
NO. :.l.
sn
wnt)xk
$miln
&
r-
WAS WILLIS FIRED? .:r. HOUSE A-nD SENATE ONE-QUART
I'livmnrr Truln Spur Vlpklnirp. i r r r- rnD
HE IS SAItJ TO BE ON
THE CORWIN.
UOARD
THE LATEST SENSATIONAL RUMOR.
Given lilt lMmpnrt by tlin l'rnvMlonnl
(uTcriiiiiont I'lin Cutler Mill An-
cliorml KIT Mill OuriitH.; Hy
nml mi Ono It Allntvoil I"
Appruurh l(riulillaiins
lluul Cmilcrviiro.
YOl'NG LADIKSSHOKS.
Fair fits for fnirer wearers nt tlio fairest prices In (iutliric nt Eiskxpciimidt
& Hrhsc'ii Shoe S'ore No.-1H Oklahoma Avenue. Now Is :ho very nick of
time to buy when wo nrc ottering un nvnlnneho of surprises hi wintur foot-
wear nml still greater surprises in prices. Don't makf the mistake of delay
but come to the Mecca of sho buyers nt onep before our low pri.'Cs have
played Imvo with the .sto k and half the opportunities are gone.
nonhmirii ft Hotonh
UIHUUPIIIilUl W IIUIUUII9
EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS
lis (vk-t oki aikima avi:nui:.
na
B-IQO
Sv Francisco .Ian. a A slory has
gained currency that among those on
board the Uorwin in Minister Willis
Ni:w Ohipvmi. La.. .Ian. S The
Mississippi Valley passenger train
Hint arrived here nt S:OS yesterday
nioriiiiig was held upat the crossing
of the Vieksburg and Meridian rnll-
rotid just south of Vlckabnrg at t:0:a.
in. 'I'.ie train vm stopping at the
railroad crossing waiting for the
Vieksburg and Meridian train to pais
when it was bonrded by two masked
men. A third man was standing
guard on the track. Conductor Morris
In an Int' rview g.ivo the following nc-
count of what happened on the train:
"Wo were just a few minutes out
from the Viuksburg station and hnd
reached the Alabama and Vieksbnrg
crossing in the suburbs of the city.
The train always stops at this point
and the engineer wait for some one
to come unit llag the train I was in
the second car of the train. It is di-
PROOPAM
MAPI'ED OUT
Hli WEEK.
FOR
THE HOUSE QUORUM PROBLEM.
Slitlir llflinncrill Itntlrri the Spinikrr
MiiiiiIiI Ailiipt "I'luu" ItriMl't Itltlx
mill Cniinl .Memliert WIioii 1 hey
Ale rrit'iit nml Iti'fiMP lo ulii
I lie I'riloriil i:iii'lliin nml
HiitTiilt In llm soniit...
fHio had been given his assport by vlded into two compartments tho part
the provisional government of Hawaii in front of tlio partition being u pas
nml took tho earliest opportunity to
leave the scene of his fiasco ns a diplo
mat This story like that ullont yes-
terday that tho Corwln huil prisoners
on board has but ti circumstantial
foil itntlou.
Whether or not lie is aboard it is n
fact tuat tho captum of the Corwin
acting under orders received from
Washington before sailing for lluiio-
lum will hoid no communication
with Jhi shore until after the arrival
of tlio mall steamer next Tuesday.
Tlio reason for .in order of that kind
senger compartment and the rear end
tho baggage room. 1 was standing
In tlio front imrt of this rear
compartment with Mr. Dorse' the
baguage-mnn when I heard a man
yell 'Hold up your hand .' I lonicod
through the door and iaw two men
both masked marching tlio porter
down the aisle toward us. They had
us covered with pistols nml of course
our hands went up. Hue fellow was
n big man weighing 1 judge about
liio pounds He kept us covered wliilo
his partner a small nervous fellow
went throuifh our pockets. The littlo
is not obvious to the U men and i man wns evidently new at tno misi-
among nnvul olllecr-is regarded more I nes.
as a bit of otlUal tape of tho reddest "Horsey was searched first. He had
i nil nil u-rt mil u nucosS tv lor 1110 no gun nun nomine- was wutuii jiuiu
succesfu. carrying out of any partic
ular duti
him Then they turned their utten-
Hon to me. 1 had no weapon. 1 had
the cutter isstill lying about n mile a 810 bill in my vest pocket and other
THR
OKLA
VIOT )R B! OCK
s
T
Y
L-j D i
RICHMOND'S
SECOND
HAND
STORE
from the San Oulntiii penitentiary
and twelve miles from this city. So
far as getting any news trom tic slie I
might us well bo in Ifehring bea. No
one is allowed on board und not one
of her crew has been allowed over tho
side of the vessei. Since her advent
thu cutter has been besieged by re-
porters in bouts but the a proaeh ot
every s null' boat has been ill signal
for one of the ollleers lo appear on
deck when pallors would bo warned
from the rails and muti .tied to iiiniu-
ta u silence. Once olllcers and sailors
were caught unaware- and a seaman
star ed to talk. A icporter asked linn
the latest news fr in llouoiuiu.
" h a nopp ng dnn there" was
tho de ideilly expressive reply of the
sailor but lie was ullowod to say no
more for an otllcer upio.ircd uud or-
ttercd It im beiow. .lust what this
strange silence means no one hero
see 's to comprehend. l'eople here
generally bcilevo there havo been
stlirmg times in Honolulu. Tho un-heard-of
secrecy on board tho Corwm
des ite tho eagerness o tho sailors
to tail; would seem to indicate Hint
the sailors have an In tore .ting story
ID tell if the men woro only giv m tho
ghost of a cliunco to ventilate their
information.
CAPTAIN" SIITNOIMS TALK.
Ilo Verldet th Aiifkluuil l)iitcli That
Willi II nl Acted.
San Fiiancisco .Inn. 8. The atti-
tude of Captain Munger of tho reve-
nue cutttcr Corwin toward the repre-
bPiitativoaof the press and public in
general is without piecedent in this
port. From the moinont tlio Lorwin
little nrtielcs which I had in other
pockets The then marched us to
thu express enr and ordered mo to
open the door 1 told the tho door
was bolted 'Then kick it in' said tho
big man and I kicked. I was still
kiekiii' on the door when the porter
finding himself for a moment uncov-
ered by the men's gnns leaped from
the train and rushed to the reu Tho
two men jumped out and a moment
Inter disn ipeared in the darkness."
HARRISON OUT OP IT.
Kx-1'rctlilr-iit Nut u Cittnlhliito for Uo
nuinliiiitloii.
Nkw Voiik .Ian. t According to
Thomas . rainier of Michigan ox-
President Hnrrison must no longer 1)0
considered u candidate for re-election
bv the Republican party. Mr. Palmer
la one of tlio ex-president's most In-
timate friend. Yesterday he said:
"Iiust summer I vlsiud General
Harrison at his cottage at Capo May.
I th ught it advisable to speak to hin
court' ruing the wishes of his friends
thu ho do nothing in any wiw to pre-
vent their effort to scouroliis ronoin-
ination (iunernl Harrison gavo my
Migrestions seiious consideration and
he then told me that ho must not be
considered a candidate for re-election.
Ho recalled the miitows of his adorn-
1st ration. He spoke of the pain 'ul af-
flictions of members of his cabinet find
o" himself He touched on very many
c her matters nnd concluded with 'I
n. list not be considered a candidale.
'CuMieral Harrison is of firm nnd nil-
fiiiK'liiug mind. What lie said lo mo
then holds good to-day. I nm wnr-
arrived tho mcii on boArd have been ns ranted in announcing that ho must
js the Place for
Furniture Ousensware and Cutlery!
CHEAPEST PACE ON EARTH.
I (jAjfSAYE YQU MOSEY
113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. 113
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing.
All Goods and Work Warranted.
iog West Harrison Avenue.
i'naccessiblo as if they were lu mid
ocean save for tho bri f interviow
that a reporter had with Captain
Munger yesterday evening when
the captain went ashore in a gig
to nia.l a packet of letters.
Tho captain saw fit to go ashore
with the leti s himself rather tliui)
trust u messi - who might ntsomo
iota of new i'op by ncoldont or
otherwise uniKr renortoriai orcssuro.
H was while on shore this tlmo for a
very few minutes that the Corn in h
captain lalked with a reporter and
verified the correctness of the AuuU-
land cablegram to the press He also
stated that the Corwin left Honolulu
December V4. The reporter quotes
Captain Munger ns follows:
I cannot tell you no inoro than
came In that Auckland dispatch It
Is no pleasure for me to hold news as
information from tho people but
then you must remember tlpit I mi)
powerless n the tho liattor mvsolf.
jiyen if I lfnow tlio contents of the
secret dispatches as nn ofliccr and n
gentleman 1 could not reveal them
without p-vmlsson. Here I nm
witliii. twonty minutes of my homo
and cannot get uway. It's no pleas
ure 1 assure you Hut I will have to
stay here for thrco or four days or
mnvbe a weoii. "
When nsked directly whethor nny
revolution had occurred at Honolulu
and whether thu provisional govern-
ment was still in power Captain
Munger would only ro tcrate his
statement that lie could say no more
than was contained In the AuoUlaud
dispatch.
IX CONI't.r.liS K OVl.lt 11WVAII.
not be considered even by his warmest
friends us the candidate of his party."
Mr Palmor was prosidont of the
World's Fair National commission.
DEPLORABLE
TR.AGEDY.
Sip.
LOO
!
(ieiirgr C.ihtlnliury Kills Chillis II
i:miii Near .Sev.ula Stn
NiIVAli.v Mo. .Ian. S A deplorable
tragedy occurred at the Vernon school
house eleven miles cast of this city
lasi night Charles Mclwen being
shot nnd killed by tleo-go Castlebury.
The trouble was over somo remarks
alleged to have hoen made by Me-
ICwen derogatory to Cnsllebury who
was paying somo attention to Mc-
Kwen's sister. Castlebury ca no in
from .lupin und yesterday went to
Mcliwen about something ho had'
said. McHweu doniuij it. wlion Castlo-
bur deliberately shot oil' his head.
MeKwon lived ouly u fey Hours
dying in a ony. Tim family uro
much distros od. Castlebury Ohcuped
but sheillVScrogliom is in hot pursuit.
MRS. COCKRELl.'S FUNERAL.
dilative nml liitlmalo I'rlemU I'rettmt
lit the Srtlru In W aihliiKtoii
Wasiiixoto.n Jan. 8. The funeral
of Mrs. Cockrell .vlfo of Senator Cook-
roll of Missouri took place last uyen-
ing. Only the relutives and a fe.w in'-
tlniate friends were prescnV Tho sec.
vices which woro Wiof nnd simple
wery ennductod by llev. (Joorge It.
Patch. The honorary pall bearers
were Vice President Stevenson Sena-
tors Vest (iorman Allison Hale and
Walthall. Tho remains woro for-
warded to Wnrroiisburg Ma for
burial and were accompanied by Son-
utoi CocUrell and his children.
County Ilei'uril l)tri)nL
AvitoHA. Neli.. .Inn. 8. TUo pourt
present to decide If powdble a uonrsc )oiiku at thi ulao was burned yes-
pi procedure by that parly lu oongruss terday morning about 3 o'clock. Tho
ph tho Hawallun question ijije o tlio pntire building was burned to tla
JatebJ utjvl es from Hono ulu giving grouiul. The records in tl(o olllco q(
the action of Minister vtiius. in winoii the county eieri? oonnty jtutgo nnd
AVasiunotov Jan. S. -The tnrilT bill
will occu y the euliro attention of
the house during llm coming week or
if not the bill Itself then the row over
the attempt togul It before the house.
After four days of fruitless ell'rit to
secure the piesence of a voting Ileum-
cratie iiuorum the house adopted just
before adjournment Saturday night
the extreme expcdiineiit of ordering
tho arrest of all members without
leave. Deputies were sent nut in all
directions lo serve the wai rants on
these members
Of the lorty members absent with-
out leave twenty one are Democrats
and nineteen Kepublicaus As somo
of them live at long distances they
can hardly get. them hero to-day
and a quorum is therefore doubtful
although the Democratic lenders ex-
press their confident hope that 170
Democrats will bo in their scuts when
the gavel rats at noon. From the
Republican nbentees of conrsi? no
nid is cxpecte I. They can be brought
here under duress but they en iiioi be
initdti to vote. This applies to sonic
ot the Democrats ns well as Republi-
cans nnd if the opposition within tlio
ranks of the Democratic majority can
be organized as some of Ihem desire
enough Democratic members might
refrain from voting to prevent tlio
consideration of the bill lit its present
shape.
Privately some of the Dom icrats do
not hesitate to vl it Hie gravity of
the situation is very great. Tho pos-
nihility of defeating the consideration
of tho bill strikes terror Into their
hearts nnd some of them openly ad-
vocate a resort to thu parliamentary
expedient utilized by tho Fifty-first
congress of counting a quorum.
Sp ultor Crisp asserts most positively
they will not be forced to this resort-
He thinks n voting quorum will I. a
here ccrtninly on Tuesday of the
coming week nt the farthest. f It
cannot bo obtained then 'iinothor
Democratic canons will be called.
Tliis in ir.docd what thoie who aro
dissatisfied with tlio bill aro aiming
at. They declare that as soon as
they can demonstrate that not a
fiutlleient number of Democrats will
vote to consider the bill tho loaders
will be obliged to submit to material
modifications which the disgruntled
members will propose.
si.nah: PitoqitAH.
the I Vile nil Ucvtliin 11(11 nml 11 ill all
111 llcinaiul Allcnlliiii.
Washini.iov .Ian. 8. Tho principal
itoni of tlio senate program for tho
week 1ms beon agreed to It is to lie
tho consideration of the federal
elections bill which is to bo taken up
utter tho conclusion ot tla morning
business to morrow.
It is barely iaslUlo the alfalrs of
Hawaii may again demand tho atten-
tion of the suuatu to tin exclusion of
nil other subjects for at least a portion
of tho week. If the government
should fail to give explicit denial to
the report in circulation that Mr.
Willis lias usked the Dolu government
to rot re In tho interest of thu queen
there nru sure to be a number of res-
olutions ot inquiry introduced nnd.
several very pointed speeches may bo
expected.
There will in nny eveiU bo some
discussion of Hawaiian nftairs over
Senator lor'b resolution inquiring
into the expenses nnd salary of Mr.
lllounl while on his special mission
and there is n possibility the Fryo
resolution declaring that until con-
giesslonal Inqtiiiv is concluded this
government should suspend all ell'orts
ut interference in the niTairs of that
oountry may be called from the table.
The whole matter dopends vory
largely upon the news from tho Pa-
cific und tho attitude assumed by tho
administration. If it should bc'ccuuo
npp.iruut tho Aucklnudj report U not
truthful tho senate wo.uld l.o dlsposud
to let tin? subject alono until tho com-
mlttco on foreign relations concludes
iu Investigations.
ySjWi-t!-; Js?rk
i
i
CASH I
YOIT (AN IJt'v
Watches
Jewelry
Pianos
Organs and
Musical Merchandise
At uur toii foi imi'-ijuiiiii i nil fui i '
Ktiiii lulu i this sal. miN !am tl i
( all i at l and ifi '
1 1
ri!n
1
Corner First St and Oklahoma Ave- Next to Guthrie National Bank!
VERY ROMANTIC.
BRILLIANT MARRIAGE OF HRC-
TOR CHAHLRS W. TYLER.
WITNESSED BY CHURCH AND STATE.
Iterliirnf the llplirnpul Chnri'li f thin
UUy United In WY.lliicU to Sllii Slary
Umlaut Prmlcli nee Ithnile Island
lull I'lirllriilar nf the (Jranil
AUilr.
KrjiulillcaiM tn I'.iKm N'. It:tila.tl Anion
Tutl .1 11 iilrf Neivii l lte'iUul.
Wasiiint.to.v J .in 8 A conference
was hold In it evening at winch .. num
ber of prominent K-puuiiean wurq
IIONII 1'ltOl'll-l riONS.
Ono
tiw
I Am Here to Stay
i
If you ure in wantof the Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Fire or Burglar Proof
or Firo and llurglnr Proof;
If you aro In want of the Celebrated American Helpmate Singer Royal New
Homo Sew ng .Machine;
If you aro in want of lticyclcs and Tricycles such as the celebrated Imperial
King of Scorchers tho Fowler the Oriel the Phoenix the Central the
Warwick the Itond King the Telegram the Telephone the Courier the
Traveler the New Mail and tho Moid Queen Hloycles. at wholesale aud
retail ivnrn and get my prices at 100 B. Oklahoma arc Outhrle Ok. Tr
K. H. KNAUSa Manauei.
he called upon the rotisiuiiul govern
iiientlo snriepdor..
t Is said 6Qiup very radical views
were given expression to and .ho
Suestlon of the impe.ichinct of Presl-
ent Clevelan I was brought up. This
course however was iH'"sorjpusly
ronsidercd by auyone upd Hie'eboltir-
headed ineuibers. adv eiitoil a ou
clerk I the district oourt uro sup-
posod to lie safe but the door of tho
troasuror' vault was found open and
it is supposed vas blown open und
all thu records were destroyed.
y
III linituatihiuaiit Heinunilotl.
I)RNr.it Col. Jan. 7. Governor
Wuiiu will ask the legislature when It
Eervatlve stand und their view finally convenes t" impeach Attorney Uonoral
prevailed i i'ing.ey on the ground that.hu has
Tlu.v nrrrned it would ba much wlsur r.r&ail in uiva ldial advleo tn tho fov-
for the itopubllcans to wuit u tiny or urnur. stntn troauror and auditor
so until nb-oluto und defiuito informii-
th'll was received from Hawaii ulneh
would probaWy bit not later than next
WVdnesdav.
The conference finally adjourned
without tilting uny definite action
except to agree there should be no
concerted movement for the present.
Under the tires nt condition in the
liou-e it would be l nposib'.t for tin-
penchment pro.'idings to be be gnu
ut this time.
when awkeil for.
I'uculmntbt. ArU. U'lpcil Out tiy I'lre
Walnut Uiiiok. Ark. Jan. 8. Word
U rcc- iveo he- that tho town of Po-
I eahunUB Ark twenty mi'os from
here iriik wied out by ilreyealorday.
The loss will heMO.OUi.
'Hie bandit w it. ed to rob tho
ban i at (m-eii I; I c- Mo has ben
Iduiilihcd as (jus Hail ot .udsor.
AVIll Soon tin l'rrientril hr
Vll nml SIoilllil Culilllllttrr
Wasiiinoton Jan. H The ways nnjl
means committee has two important
tasks befo.ro it one the final settle-
ment of the terms of the Internal
revenue brunch of the taritV bill and
the other tho authorisation of bonds
to meet tho pr wting tieasury dotloiL
Mr. WlliKin says tlio bond question
will have to wait until tho turltV is out
of tho way. There is little doubt
howevor that n bond proposition will
emanate from tho committoo nt nn
early day as a majority of tho Demo-
cm )o members of the committee aro
known to be ready to adopt a measure
on tho linos suggested by Secretary
Carlisle in hi recent report
'n the other hftiid there Is nn encr-
gotlc minority among the Dcmocratto
mombcrs of tlie committoo which docs
not boliovo In a bond inensuro.
ScH'iillnt CU on u Pauper llarlal.
San Antonmo Texas Jan. a Tho
remains of Dr. Clinton Cavendish tho
P.nglikh traveler and scientist who
died hero Saturday was given a pau
per burial yesterday. The only money
found on deceased was S1V0 in South
Amoilonn bills which the banks here
lofiibud to accept in e.change for
American money. The amount was
sent to New Orloans for exchange.
SU New CurUlnulk
Uohk Jim. 8. Preparations for the
consistory which will probably iiool
at the beginning uf Marco iro nircndy
p. feeding It V tiow stuted it will
i r jvh'o for U new caidinals
SL Stephen's Kplsoopal church was
filled this evening with tho elite of the
Knst side to witness tho marriage of
Miss Mary Livingstone Dews daughter
of Mr. Joseph Dews to Ilov. Charles
Whitcomb Tyler rector of Trinity
church tiuthrle Ok. says a Provi-
dence Pi. 1. special of tho 3rd instant
to the ltoston Herald a copy of which
was received by Tui: Dau.v I.haiiku
Sunday.
This Is ono of the most romauti
tnatclios In tho high society of this
city.
Two years ago next spring there
wns u call from the west for aid for
tho growing church In the now terri
tory and two young missionaries ciiuio
hero to enlist tho nid of tho people of
Ithodu Island. Uev. Mr. Tyler was
one of these nnd ho wns oiitertnined
by Mr. Dews the wealthy and philaii-
lluopic woollen gooiU manufacturer.
Out of that brief visit camo tho wed-
ding of to-night and n largo company
of fashionable pooplu gathered to wit-
ness the tilting sequel of such a ro-
mance. The ceremony look plnco nt 7:30
o'clock. The colobrant was tho Kov.
Dr. (Joorgo McCleuuau Fisice. This be-
ing the high church of tho diocese
there was u bountiful ceremony tlio
full choral service bolng given for the
first lime in this diocese with the sur-
pllced choir which Is the finest in the
stale.
Promptly at 7:30 thu surplieed choir
preceded by (in nsolyto bearing the
jewelled cross and followed by Uev.
lico. It. Patterson F.volyn llarton and
and tho rector Dr. Fiskc left the
chnpul and marched down the side
aisle and up tho main nislu to the sanc-
tuary. Tho maid of honor Miss Louise
Dews the petite bridesmaid Miss lles-
ste Dews and the ether bridesmaids.
Miss Daisy Oreer daughter of Dr.
Greer Miss 11 a jar d Miss Harriot S.
Watson and Miss llossie Cliapln. came
Lfrom tho chapel and moved down the
main nislo to tho door where they
met tho ushers Messrs. Howard Dews
William fireor nnd I.nwrenco (Ireer
sons of Kov. Or. David 1 1. Greer roc-
tor of the Vnndorbllt church New
York: Hlexander Duncan (hapin lrt
Frederick How land l.cliert HotTnuin
Max Mautaii of this city and dcorge
Hazard of Newport.
The latter stepped betw n t'n
bridemnlds und took the liend of th
procession. After tho bridcmaids cam
the bride leaning on tho arm of he
father.
The maid of honor wore pink sati
and tullo her younger sister was
pink nnd while snlln nml th brid
maids were In white satin and whl'
tullu and wore veils of wluto tuli
All earned bouquets of pink rose
Tho bride u tnll brunette with
perfect figure nml carriage woro
exquisite princess gown of ivor sut
Her ornaments were orange blossot
the long veil being fastened with t
samo flowers.
The wedding party was met at
altar by tho bridegroom ami his 1
man Uev. Mr. Patters on of t int
Iowa.
Thorc has never buon a more
prossive service In old SL Stcpht
Tlio altar and snuctiuiiy were ag
with ninny lights. The surplieed c
sung magnificently. Tho toilets v
extrcmuly brilliant.
Mrs. Hewn tho mother of the br
was gowned in n magenta nnd w
brocaded satin witli ornament
opals und diamonds.
Mrs. Dews tho sister-in-law of
bride wore silver liiuu brocade
Wlillu moving toward the a tar
oholr for the professional sung
Voice That llreathud O'er F.dtn"
during tlio service "ISIessed Aro
That Fear the I.o-d" and for th'
ceskionnl "How Welcome Was
Call."
After the wedding a reception
hold at the rcslduiKO of the brld
Wntermnn streeL
The elegant hoiihc was richly (
ated with ilowors and exotic
wedding party received under a s
of palms. Keo es' orchestra gave i
cert and Lyman catered.
Among those presont were On
Utusoll Hrown Congressman i
Lapham Chief Justice Charles 15.
tison Colonel Arthur II. Watson
onul II. Martin Hrown uud near
tho Episcopal clergy of the diocc
Thu happy couple loft ut U o
for an extended wadding tour
presents woro viry numerous ni
tho costliost character.
f
Notico is hereby given that
Teal in no longer in the employ
company uud ull transactions
by suid company uro only valid
bearing the signature of . V
den.
Thk C.uti:v-LojiiiAnt I.iMiintt
3it:i W. W. Tii.ni n
Wuiiuii.
Any ono wauting u quiet pla
board can find it at No. C' t let
avenue and 5th street west side
Sam Small to-night.
jggjgj
GEO
hi
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105 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
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WILLIS
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 31, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 9, 1894, newspaper, January 9, 1894; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72938/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.