The Guthrie daily leader. [volume], November 16, 1907, Second Section, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

About The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996

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THB LEADER, QUTriRlEj OKCA.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1907.
PAGE PIFTEEtf
' ' ' '.V :S
tut
1 tlL
How tne New
to Settlement
THE TRANSITION FROM RED TAPE TO
Unsurpassed as
said
Today at noon the Territory of Ok
lahoma passed into history, and tbo
new stnto of Oklahoma welcomed into
the Union by her forty-five sister
states. In her career of eighteen
years, six months and twenty-throe
days the Teritory of Oklahoma has
made wonderful rapid strides. It wns
at noon on Uie 22nd day of April In
1889 that the people of this new com
monwealth of the southwest entered
the land of promlce to make a new
start in life. Many had hut little r
no money when th y came here.
Tor"iy Oklahoma ranks tenth In
wealth and also ranks well in popu
lation, having a population of 1,414.
732 according to the special census
of July 1907, as compared with 790,
;!91 in 1900, or a gala of 79 per cent,
and is Increasing at the rate of 1000
a week.
Nlnety-flve towns have a popula
tion of over lono, 15 over 10,000, and
three over '20,000. Oklahoma City is
the largest city, having 42,000, these
figures are taken from the special '
July census.
The population is made up of peo
rle from all the states of the Union,
the majority, however, are from Kaa- J
ru, .uiHiKiun, ano lexaa. tum .peo-
pie are endowed with enoray an .
faith And are the sort that "
liest citizens of a nation.
.9
Oklahoma cornea Into the Union
with a larger population than any
nhr territory e.iterlng the Union. It
has a larger population than either
Colorado, Deleware, West Virginia,
Neada. Florida. Idaho. Maine. Mon
tana, New Hampshire, North I ;.-otm,
South Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island,
Utah, Vermont, Arkansas, Nebraska,
Ixniisiana, South Carolina, Maryland
and Wyoming.
Pay"e the Founder
Through the persistency that ehar-
; . iii.i L. ,. I. . r. .... ygr. M. HI" , " n . N"'
T N A -V 'i. ' ,. ' --'L-' S.--'"' ' A
at-terized the work of Captain David Oklahoma credit in producing more bcira are safeguarded by a non-par-L.
Payne, known as the "Oklahoma em-u to tin- "ie ilian any state in tiissan board-of agriculture uonpoaed
ftoomer," and for whom a monument
will fcoun be erecftd in the rapttsl en
the Territory of Oklahona with lt
3.04M,000 aeri-s of ,i-l. Ia:id
was opened to settli-meir b in,- (no.
lamatloii of pri-Mdeni Mi-njaiiiiiie II n
rison It Is salii ihai om 7Vnm m-i
tltrs were in the new siait- M,e -en
ing of the oimiiri day
. Historical Connection
One hunditil and tour yea. bko-
isn:-t iii,- new state wast a pari ot
Kfuiilsli Ti-i-rltcry Tliai v.-ai ut New
tliU-aii PieaideiK J-fTeiMn rumple-
a Commonwealth
Development (he
ted the Louisiana Purchase, whereby
the state of Oklahoma with Its 73,430
square miles, became th rroperty of ten a&d trare acreage is sown to cot
the United States. I ton each year and perhaps in a few
Hew It drew. (years the fcouthrri and central portion
When Oklahctra was first opened of the new state will be like the solid
to settlement It bad but 38,830 square south the ln.id of cotton and Demo
miles. 8lnce 1880 there has been ad-cracy. The li.tter. at least, is sure,
mltted to Oklahoma: Beaver Conn-: Those wtunexamined the new state
ty, 3,681,000 acres, added in 1891. wheat exhlflftt at the world's fair were
The same year the Sac and Fox, iowa convinced S the fact that Oklahoma's
and Pottawatomie Indian reserva- wheat is of a high grade. Thirty-six
tlons were opened to settlement with , million bushels Is a conservative estl
1,282,434 acres. The Cheyenne and mate of the output In 1904, and this
Arapahc? reservations, with 4,207,- , -.mount has steadily growa from year
771 acres were brought la on AprtI to year. The average yield per acre
19, 1892 and on September 16. 1H93 has been between 17 and 22 bushels,
the Cherokee Stvlp, consisting of 6,- thioughout the new state. According
911,209 acres wtas settled. On May 23, to figures given ont frsm the state
IDfkE It.- tl-l 11 n,. AAA ? . . . . . .. tl.l-t I 1
1896 the Klckapoo reservation, 200,662
acres was. thrown open. Greer count)
by supreme court decision with Its 1,
511,576 oecaine a part of Oklahoma
March 16, 1890. On August 0, 1901,
the Kiowa and Comaacue, Apache,
HARVBSTINi: WHEA T IN TUG NKVV .STATE
n.id Wi liita reservations, consistittK
of 4.0O,0ia icrea of land werejpened
. a.
by means ot a lottery
Eight public land opening during
Oklahoma Territory's history pro-
duced an acreage of 89,030 square
nura to wmen laman territory aoueu
31.430 sauare miles upon Its admission
Into the Union to-day. With Oklaho- this crop exceeded 135,000,000.
ma on the eame footing, making a to-1 With these .'figures doubling and
tal area of 70,430 square miles. (even tribling what has been expected
Great Agricultural County. of the new state. Oklahoma grew a
The country Is In the same latitude greater crop than either, and one for
as North Carolina and Tennessee, and which she received he cash. He
its climate Is mild. It surpasses the sides, it was of a Quality that a tt re
states to the north of it because of, ted the highest prl: In the markets
Its longer growing season, It surpas- of the world, for tvm In Oklahoma
ses those of the west because it U cotton is king- Last year's Oklaho
less arid, and It surpasses those of the ma cotton crop exceedid 85fo0 balea
south because its climate Is such thai a;t tnerease of 11.1 per cent oyer the
it is enabled to raise the lead.'ig crops previous crop, and bringing Into the
f both tie north and south. In 1904
tin- I nit.-d m.h.-s arovcrnraent gave1-
V (KI.IKI1 S
i I lo l-IKI.D
llie f i ,n
l.ia. hiii i)
Ki'.u .'I In
S, ' Ai'h-- irnllii-' ' i. t .'!
1HH M u a- i .-,-iiuati-d lli.it
i I il .it I . m rai- uelglil of
I '.ii .i. ml-, vi. n in 'I For 'In
l.,ti ut i;.4, Itu iiiil'niu! laid nl of
' gi le Inn,. .-, tin ..'- .! iild ot rot
t i ut Hioi, "J (.!- rtinl Him ai-i n
will go i-wil let-i in fpnt- ot llie
fact tha' uie M-a-on ..a.- nm been
favoru'ile Oglahi in i now v u V - xixfb
lu iui' tiaueti-..i "t
tul Htates f
l.L .1 111!- I Hi
W.i.at iMil
lj. i ii ill'- Ki'Sl iiilinli
Jtate
was Opened
18 Years Ago
of Natural Resources -Growth
Marvel of a Century.
of .the state for many Mars past, but
it hi not proving so i:rf a crap as cot'
board of agriculture, Oklahoma raised
2.OCO.00O acres of wheat last year,
which threashed out over 25,873,950
bushels.
Potatoes are another source of
wfttltu. Alatiy who have given special
a!t"ntie:i to tnN crop in the aew
Mate hai realized much In return
,?nd It lias proven a nun y making
crop.
nrplng the year of 19iC the two
...
territotles produced 94.897,772 bush-
eis or corn, prowmg an ras m
28.4 bushels per acre. The value of
new atatc f43,WOj0.
The agricultural interepta of Okla-
nt hix tliort hi live proarn-ssive
1. 1. mi.-, whiisr Individ al sticCMtoe-
li.dk - i,i-in t.vin-al guides. The'.
...,,.,.,. mmm ii'iiii w i-m a
l - ui-jin.iiu d i fii in i. ii- i wi vein lit-j-
i i- -i-iuil tlia' be in thoroughly
ivdki' I'l 111' ' db Oi I ll K)r-llloll
iii ;kj.iioii ol t. ii- con-nil Hion
nl ti in . r ate Increases the nnni
bt r "' tile b.j.ud inemb i to eleteii
itiiit n1 ice.- in lli.ir It. i nil as legeiits
i -. i niiln i m lii-' A..:i U..Ki a nl
MeihaiiU'al f..li. rt-
Tin- tiiai..i I- of tfn
'-
en !li
,nl -aBr
STATEHOOD
nave been handling Oklahoma Alher
ta peaches In oar load quantities for
some years. The present yeat more
than fo-.-r hundred car loads of this
luscious fruit were sold on track iti
def ccapctltlve blthllng to buyers
frcx :fl Of the larger centers of north
end east, netting the growers from
$1.50 to $2.00 per bushel. The many
thousands of young trees soon to
come Into bearing are sere to attract
the attention of the public far aud
near.
Oklahoma apples have heretofore
attracted but little attention from the
fruit crop reporters of the country,
but this yiar brings us Into the lime
light. The general scarcity of apples
throughout the northern states has
used the buyers to investigate con
ditions in Oklahoma. Nvtnbers of car
loajls of summer maturing apples
have been shipped out this season .uid
ms evidence or how the fall maturing
crop will be used. New York buyers
contracted a few days ago for the pur
chase of 25,000 bushels sfroin three
small orchards la Paydte county.
While other states are lamenting the
loss of their apple crop, the trees of
Oklahoma are fairly breaking down
with theli load of fruit,
Fruit growers' nssochltions have
been organized In nil of Iho leading
fruit producing counties, and a char
ter has Just been taken ortt for h very
complete state nrgaiilaatfrn. A uni
form system of grading fnd packing
fruit is practiced aud the mistakes of
uie individual are reduderi to the
n inium. A splendid suppIV of rholee
ipples la annually placed In cold
Mor.ge In the larger cities of the
t" me "t the demands for choice goods.
TIk- value of the other crops of Ok
Idlionia are of equal Interest as the
.n crop Is estimated at $8,166,917,
while broom corn sold for $1,861,329,
.mil Irish potatoes exceeded this sum.
No eiop Is Increasing ho fast In Ok
ion ma as alfalfa, having increased
I ist year more than 40 per cont. both
in acreage and production. This crop
possesses more value aud a greater
f lure lii Oklahoma than any other.
It is destined to be one of the leading
crops of the state and make this the
sweet reeuted farmer's path to wealth,
ffwers Wlhlte, D.ie of the most prac
tical farmer of the new state, has
95 acre of alfalfa on his fann In Pot
tawuomle county from which he had
cut -time eropa before the ffraj of Aug
ust. He sold the first for a net profit
of 4950. is keeping the seeond for
feed, and sold the third crop for a net
profit of $1,300; thus netting him for
this land this year $23 per acre aad
with half of the crop left for disposi
tion. Five crops of alfalfa will grow
in Oklahoma every season, and any
one of these crops will net the farm
er a greater profit than the average
products of the farm In the rich staUh
of Iowa or Illinois. It is for this
reason that the prediction Is made
that alfalfa will soon become a leid
lug crop ta the new state, and thin
will occur as. soon as the ramx-i
learns how to handle it, for It Is nm
half as hard for the avemgc f;nnni
to learn how to raise alfalfa ah it i
for him to leara how tj properly can
lor It.
Dairying In Oklahoma.
The h:l conditions In Okl hmn.i
are sucn to enrcurage tne dairy i ...-. i
Beau. Located ner ptaotlraiiy mi
unlimited market in the south n.i
the soil and climate fa unable for tin
in-r-Ji j)l,oi. if auftablf! foods tin n
l, no reasoi why A frying sli iild nm
become one of the most important in
dustrles. The southern market n-
supplied with b Her fioir the iimm.
and If the dairy Tien -( the north cm
ke profit from their product,' after
hlnolng e-ch a great distance, the
Oklahoma farmers In log ntiaro favor
ably lodiled. shoulr give a portion
of their attention to tafa Industry
nmi Man Keep Pakh.
As vrlginslly intended b the Gov
erenw nt 1 idlan Territory was to be
only a home for the imi'suf. The 4
cinration nf the tndlm tnuo. render
JHiC the popuUtl m almoi n:ay low far
jM'lhi- gieat. 'jwfltory. wa-. i cay il.ed Mf
(unnKPtr h!ca In 1HHU fvldc-d tfr
.Idlan Territory, by denignatlac the
'. . .., .i i..;.aa n-.i,i
(.lutein iKirtlon ai OMaiioana Ten I
I poll iiiffeiaiiie a nl. iillhmmli
i-lll-lln I' b lilt- .ll'-- I'll I'M- I
til. t!! il. uliiti iiii-ii w.i.- pi-rniliHil
hidlaj Territory upon suHeranc-r
and, altbougii they hud n eontra. In
ial ilnati, a Do'xl m lininlaratln eon
tl med pouring iui i iIihi country, and
la nl eolitracls wei . eli'eied Into with
tae Indians. hei'; iiun ense inlii
feldk weie e-uietied Into faru.i
when I'olliin. wheat o.ii-i, ruin .i1
falfa, fruits, tnbjeeo aid i P table
Wiio i led in abiiiiJdiic it n- il- i
.i nolewoi iliv l.iei 'hal altbo'.grtt'1'
eontraets entered Into between he In
(linns and whites had no legal stand
ing, that the Indians never broke
fnltii with th.- spirit of surii eontract .
The cltlzensnip r the new state of
Oklahonci Is tvpleally American. Its
population hit been drawn larKely
from the old Mtthsl states. In In
dian Territory, t.ie American -population
comprises !u.35 per cent, of the
rntahVtrtle In QJdioma It Is about
two W. ! '.' '
There are Od.ilO Indians In the new
-t;te .id a few of IlKItt blanket.
Rainfall.
The average rainfall during tlte
mouths from Ap II to September In-eiu.ivi-
Is greater 'n Oklahona than
ii is in Illinois. During the whiter
men la, It ralas less In Oklahoma
than in illln.il. The avert ge riia
rail (if minoi la 35.73 Incite, so ytm
see 4t's not so dry In Oklahoma after
all.
OH Predtratien. ,
Oklahoma Is this year producing
. y- - - . .
i:ltl-Y DAY Sl'KNK IN (il'TllUIIO. Bkw I
r r- W V
Ml field in
the world except the llaka field In
Itussla, aud there will be very little
difference letween thoso two great
products. Oil 1 the second Indus
try in the state. This yeir 27,050,
100 barrels of crude petroleum
have been produced. This la 3,381,
263 barrels per month which mean
o,57f,14l barrels for the year at
the present rate of production. This
oil is selling at forty-two cents per
barrel dirrect from the well. And
so far the extent of the oil districts
have not been determined. Wild
catting Is in progress all over the
state and new wells in entirely new
territory are being brought In. Fol
lowing the ninety-sixth meridian,
which runs north and sooth be
tween the Oaage and Cherokee na
tions, there are wells nearly clear
acrosa the state, and where they
don't 'find oil they find gas.
Oklahoma has been breaking oil
records with frequency, for the last
two ytiirs. It has the biggest wells
in the ountry. it has the highest
grade of oil ever found west of the
Mississippi, it has more different
pools. This held has gone from
fifth rank in the United States to
the first In the production ot oil. !
H now out rakes California which ,
held the hondr for five yiars and
Texas which led in 190t but drop
ped back then and has been going
backward ever since.. And with all
tbls production there are now drill
ing 300 more new wells, and I
men are grabbing every foot of land
they can get. 1
Mineral. !
la mineral there l everything
from diamonds to coal. Rnough of
the dlam mils have been found i"
the KlamaeM i . m Mi-
bis exi m m-iit tl.e.i u iiiiJi ,-, Id
is I'.'scoveied m til'- VVicaita noun
taiiib lo keep up u ooitlnual fetrerj
th i. whlln coal in vast deposits is
foimd lu all part if tho' at half
orgko suM. la the Choctaw and
rhBMpadtkM there st great
bed frf ApftaTt of the "nieat qual-i-y,
ami m to western eo04tiM of
hf -lit- i e,i" la ri nd gypwm and
..ii 'i ..oi mi Three million
' ii .'..! vy in. .1 last year
ami tit' yftimbtJ i-. ,uu..t"
win n t-.eiyii.ine w , t los-d on ae
c unit nf ft 'hike ,i.id .six ollie.'
motitt.4 whin, hi iiilmiil (oelil tin
I In'i lia!' : niVji ' i. - in Inn
IIU. II III, I 111 Vl '.' 'I he
iin-n' i -ei . .1 1
! i. i in .- 1 1 wis
veins of eo.ti umi(
null p H of Me
i o iy oilier on Held in rriuus airratiy opei iting, iiure ,ue i n i nii'ii i .t s .inn iim
IBp lfijt4I '' Jt' VVt ' t.ir rrMKMf3& fcjfe4BNy 'Vri
isiND i'M'K vmiihi: nii: I'.'i-'.i . ". i i i.'i- .mtk
M. '.'
. (i'l 1 '. - i- I II. I
ly l.l 'l rt 1 I! 1 II H M
IK W.IS mill J ,. ., ,
Jl,.,!',.
..I h'.h
I
is found In abundance In tho fto
nations.
Timber.
I A :lili si ut y fie miles wide
lear act oss the east side of the
state is entered with heavy limber,
lii- noituern pait of tlni strip is
hard wood. South of the Arkansas
river It is pine. There are millions
and million Of foot of limber there
that has ner been touched. t,i
pine is of the yellow nri"tv Tin
inri wood is oak, hickory, nilnm.
elm and maple. In the t.nut;ie:i i
!er:i part of the state the pin.- t -n
her Is or much greater valtw in m
the land on which it stands. O.K
lumlMr comojny there owns enough
tandlng timber to keep its mill
running for twenty year ot they
cut li,(Ko feot etery day. Thte
timber Is w;rtb $4.00 per thousand
a it stands In the tree.
Railroad,
There are 5,08? mile of railroad
la the state. In addition to the
roads airratiy opei itlng, there an
now fourteen different railroad
contpiiilis wCilt-h have either let
contracts to build mw Hues or are
making surveys and preliminary
preparation for new one. This
does uot include any electric rail
way. The new trend ot freight traf
fic toward the Oulf instead of the
Atlantic eeaboard Is responsible for
tbls unuaual amount ot railroad
building and threaten lo turn . the
great trunk line north aad south
across the state Instead ot eist and
west, as formerly.
Aeon It
Asphalt Is found chiefly In the Ar
buckle mountains in the Chickasaw
nation In the state of Oklahoma. Alao
it has been discovered all the way
from. Lawton arid Fort Bill to the Ar
kansas line. In the Arbucle moun
tains the esphalt Is found along the
fault Hues which are fissures extend
ing from the surface to the center of
the os-th. At some unknown depth
Ihene flusurcs have come lu contact
with beds of petroleum, and this hu
forced Its way upward along the fault
and has Impregnated the rocks on
either aide; sometimes to a dlstant
of fifty feet. These so called asphalt
veins are, many of tbem, fifty feet
Wide, several miles long aad no oue
knows how deep, certainly several
thousand feet. W4ien it Is rnw-Biber-ed
that there are perhaps hundred
aud thouvand ot these vein already
discovered It will bo understood that
the amount of asphalt 1 itifxhavetlble.
la tts vast deposits of apha!t lies
one of the greatest source of profit
Uk the new state. There 1 noaejh a
plait In th new state to improve every
(ni.iib ii .1 i . ,iai' i.i .treel and
Ii , i , in i i i .'I ii .immunities
i. . ' 'l i ,i ii, li i d million dol-
llll A oi til I 1
Coal.
T an jtfut of coj) 1 1 tae new tat
,r..Titv : 7K6e eiil.'gte4 In '
Choctaw natkm, aeeordlLj to the
tlmatirs of tb Oulted Slat, guogloal
c 1 survey, tkar are avattabt t,H4,
138.000 too. wbA have ba4 aegre
Rdtt'd or aet apart for tb bmejtt of
the India is. A c aiservajlve pstisnate
would indicate taat this 1 uot a
haft ot the avaitabte ooal la Oklaho.
ma. There-1 probably as much coal
in Mn rrek aud Cherokee uation a
i il,. ('.m.-t.iw Nat -in M'iii- ili.m
I jli 11 .1 '! ' op' 1 111". i ..
i . i, ' at ' .M ii - oi' i ' "' "" ' '' 'i
.nm .ill I ti i '-I' --, ' ' -'
.i '.i' ii ' 'i' '
i. . . I. i i
Il 'S. I
t1,,H' fnill-lonll aifTf.ri-,,1 nillt.iajl 11 ill int'f'..lit llci nf ( 1L I.l aVSHKl I" .
'contpiiilis wCilt-h have either let latin i loieiuiiets. Wl ,
,..,. t. , Ul. .... v V...V h,,..'u... ,.,.,... .. n. ... ....... tm.. ,
Ii normeo niniviqiwii inquiring wnn
there la to support the rapidly ci.m
, Ilitt cities mil imiiI of OMnii" a.
Th large-t ci's ,n ihe new s-u
has nut nit.iiiiil i population of
fiii.ot). O.ily one 'in in the tertitmv
has more Hum .'immiO popitt.itlu i
While mi ill Unite npoit Of the pm
duct Ion of the ti' w i lie is obtain M-i
it may lie isimia'iil at, about $:'' " -'
'.' ' ) Btlliu illv. in which the tn
mi ii. I ' is product m ol the mid ' i
t ,,i "11 fields tit .ii . eonspii mi i
i ' ' niniial ,iui H l"n al prodm i -i.
i ii i I'lttral ;eld. Im itoek ami m
i ." I 'he mill I- i mated at ai"i i
M ., II 'sin
Value ot PrOparty.
Th
state
v slue ut I" Mi -i ly i.l tne ! a
2.'.i .( ' 'ii n llie mini i i! .b-
noalts "f tin- s.iie is valmil a' l -
WO.t JO.lt ill 1 1 .lit' is it 11 caret i -villi
nearly ftPo miles m i.mioad.
The per rem ot ilii-ernrj in '!
ne-w state la m m n pei cent, wbiiii i
four per cent, in low, me avcia- im
I'llll'd St .1' s .mil II
ii ill percentage of OM.iil
latin i loieiKiiets.
There are over 1.200 mat
establishments In the new
ploying 1 1 ."' men.
There ate i,:t7 postoftlee
state and I2.'i newspapers.
There aiv a d .en gre it
ii Ii
which flow lieu l across the
ana scares tt -miner on.
these large stn mi- arc. being .
ed grert water power plant., i
promise to maki the eastern p
.of the atate especially a wiit.iM
main factoring dlatijot. hceioist- mid
' ed to Itti natural gas, nimil
and coal, too. And projecting in.n
the eastorn border of the si in
nearly 100 mile westward is iin
navigable water of the iii.m i
river, whhto place th center
the state's commerce lu ft
of water shopping rates.
Oklahoma will sooa become mn
the greatest educational state m !i.
Ualon and I already leading !:
older and larger states In givln .
boys aud girls advantages of lit '
and technical training, according
Knssetl A. Cotton, state auperiu u
dent of public Instruction of Ind .i .
and a speaker in the Farmer' n
tloiisi) congress, which was in $9 e
in Oktahoma City recently.
Ample provision ha alao Im Oh I'
In the enabling act for oolic eh ....
over 1,400,000 acre of inv1, wm "'
$5,000,OCO, ha v lag been set asiij im
that purpose. In addition to that, Mi.
Ocvtrnment will rontrlbute $iA "
000 for schools lu the Indian T)t
tory.
AK hVTBRRUPTISD
INAUG0HAL
(Continued from page 11)
- ww 11
the iftrst governor, and a eontaltio r
citlBcna Journeyed to Arkanaa Cli
Kas to meet and escort aim to U
. .pltal town. While the coramlttc
as waiting there Oovenior Steele a
i ived in Guthrie early one morula
:id sought the home of a federal
I'elsJ with wh.ini he was acquaint)
Mt.r no Utile persuasion the new go
nor quietly took his baggage an i
. ft town, appeared in Arkaasa Cli'
and waa formally escorted to tho eat
tul, now being the wiser of ail
firmer visit, n was not until loo
ifierwurd that the incident be?ags
geuenttly known.
Addrear. Wai Nvr Flnlhl
Oi ibuday follow lug hi arrival th
'iioj. ii I occrrsd. A parad. hi
tor :i ,. day here, waa formed to i
nm', '! a mile cast from the prer
Kednil iMill.tt.K site to Capitol HII1
a s.i'ii ."I si,,. by the (lovernMMii '
for ib t nii-- at ten capital balidjft
('. A! I';iitiis, tliejl re4vr of $
Kov i nm' nl Imrl offl'" and after wa I
gov in -r of th" i"i-ri,rjr was graji t
n-a" hal of Mm diy a eouipauy ,'
United State.-i mfapiry, a party '
pythinu Knights. deuoty Uattf
Brat s iiiHitaals, n-hool children at t
uta ty 1 1 linens ahorse and afoot
l the line, whh-b reached tor nea
; lull-
At Capit il sqiuiA (iovernar '.
begsu delivering hi inaegurM at
drsa. When about half St. t
windstorm, accompanied by i. . '. .
rain, eame from th south ea' ml -audience,
I icludlng th' new .i ru
scampered for the iret bti iii i
'tmlH mil away I' ibis rea-.ni t'.
adiJresK w- ompl'-'i d
'e ffrst iiiiiiimial ,et im i !
' )i is .al s w lilcli lias i o'.i 'i
' l i ImsI.u ' i .-die lb r iii i
I'' -us,,,, ,, ill ,. i
! 1 ' ' e s' I ulll I'-l
.1 il d 'ii I ll .
1 ...... .1 11
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