davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-25
DAUGHTER SUES HER FATHER.
says He Destroyed Her Grandfather VIII
Leaving Her HIS Property.

An action by Katherine Wilson to estab.
lish destroyed will Of her grandfather
Henry Wilson. goldbeater, who died
In 1901. was on trial yesterday In the Su.
preme Court before Justice o'Gorman
and . jury.
Henry Wilson left $500 900. 1t Is said, and
his granddaughter asserts that a will
under which she would have inherited
largely was destroyed by the defendants,
who are Charles H. Wilson. her father,
Frank Wilson, her uncle. both OF whom
eral other relatives Of Henry Wilson.
Frederick Durgan and Augustus Van Wyck
appeared as counsel for Miss Wilson, and
+. B. Ogden for the defendants.
IL is alleged that under the destroyed
will Miss Wilson and her sister, Mrs. Ade.
laide Lyons, would have inherited every
thing save about $500 year each, which
was beQueathed to the two sons.
Robert Evants, who knew the decedent,
testified that Wilson was worth fully $500 ,0OO
Questioned concerning his death. Evants
replied that Wilson bad been III about two
The witness said that Charles wilson,
the plaintiffs father had once told her that
Henry Wilson had made q will leaving IS
Per cent. Of his property 70 his grand.
Il won't stand for Il, however Evants
says Charles Wilson added. Tho viii
Is in my possession Evants said he had
read the will In 1894. Henry Wilson, he
said. was very fond Of his granddaughters,
the only fault he found being that Adelaide
and her beau, Lyons. burned too much
The defendants deny that there is any
will in existence, and say that Henry VIII
son destroyed 1t himself without making
another
The sun., 1903-04-25
LOST TORONTO GIRL FOUND.
Disappeared . Year AgS-Fsund Ilytng
with Hef Abductor In Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY. April A.-Flors Marselle,
10 years old. Who 10 the daughter OF Oliver
Marselle. . well-to-do resident Of Toronto,
Canada. and who disappeared from a oon-
vent In that city more than year ago, was
found In this city to-day. living In Smith
street with NJ H. Roy. The girls father
received q letter from her saying that
she was III and needy. This was the irst
intelligence he had received OF her where's
abouts. He at once came here and found
the girl. Roy was taken In custody and
the father took his daughter to q hotel.
Mr.. Marselle says the mans name IL
De Repentigny. and that he Il wanted
80, 900. Mr.. Marselle declares that Roy
abducted h.c daughter from the convent,
and that he deserted 0 wife and family
IN Canada, Tho girl he sbducted has Z
four-nonths-old child.
Chief Of Detectives Deforeet wired the
Canadian authorities and inquired II they
wanted Do Repentigny on the charge Of
abduction or mbsEzlement. A telegram
WAS reosived from tho chief Of detectives
o. Toronto that they had no charge against
him for abduction. and that a. 70 tho charge
OF embeSzlemsnt. 1t would cost too much
70 extrsdite him. De Rspentigny WAS
discharged. Mr.. Marsclle and his daughter.
with her infant child, returned TO their
homo IN Canada Tonight.
The sun., 1903-04-25
AUTO omfR.ERYEssHoR
AMATEUR WHIP GETS A SUMMONS
FOR 81. JOHN WOOD.

| Accident. which Happened In Ceutral
PARK on March ~, Caused the Deati
OF the Horse-A. q. Vanderbilt sns
e. II. wilson were Alss On the Ceaeh
Magistrate Mayo in the Tombs polios
court yesterday Issued . summons FOL
81. John Wood Of 20 West Twenty-flfth
street at the request Of j. Campbell Thomp.
son, counsel for Reginald W. Rves.
Mr.. Thompson told Magistrate Mayo that
while Mr.. Rives was tooling the coach
Pioneer through Central Park on March
27 last one Of Mr.. Woods automobiles hit
the Of fore horse and injured II 90 severely
that 1t died later.
On the coach with Mr.. Rives at the time
we're Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and C. H.
Wilson OF London. According to Mr..
Thompsons story. the Pioneer was taken
out at 0 o'clock in the morning with four
horses for practice spin before the initial
trip TO Lakewood.
The coach was on the East Drive near
Seventeen street when the accident hap
pened. Mr.. Thompson says that the auto
mobile came from behind the coach and its
driver turned too short In attempting to
get In front Of the coach. striking the right
fore horse and knocking It down.
A short distance ahead Of the coach at
the time Of the accident was Charles Jarvis.
who was exercising one OF David Lamar's
trottcrs. Mr.. Vanderbilt, according TO
Lawyer Thompson. shouted to Jarvis to
chase the auto. Jarvis got near enough
TO see the initials st. j. W.
Mr.. Rives got the list Of automobile own
ers whose names corresponded with the
initials. There were Ave names. among them
that OF st. John Wood.
Mr.. Thompson told the Magistrate that
Mr.. Wood admitted that he was the owner
Of the automobile that collided with the
coach horse, but refused to tell the name
Of his driver. To back up his request for q
summons Mr.. Thompson showed Magis-
trate Mayo a newspaper clipping "a ying
that Mr. Woods automobile knocked down
4 man In Mount Vernon last Wednesday
md fractured five OF his ribs.
The summons was made returnabls
May II.
The sun., 1903-04-25
ADVERTISES HIS YOUNG BRIDE.
II. j. wehman sayy she Left Him-Were
We'd while He Lay III IN Bed.

WEHNAN-TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-T
will not be responsible for any debts contracted BY
my wife. she having lef, ny bed and bo.rd,
Son OF the late Henry j. Wehmab.
Sworn 10 before me this i7'h day q april 1905.
Notary Public. Kings County. Certincate pied In
New York and Queens County.
This advertisement was printed in
Brooklyn newspaper yesterday. Henry
j. Wehman lives at l024 Greene avenue,
Brooklyn, with his recently widowed
mother, who conducts q music publishing
house in Manhattan that was founded by
the elder Wehman.
On Feb. s young wehman. who Is only
- years old. married Miss Mary Vaughan,
a nineteen-year-oldg girl of Brooklyn They
were TO be married In the Church OF Our
Lady OF Good Counsel. but on the wedding
day young Wehman was taken seriously
III with appendicitis.
He insisted, however, on having the oere-
mony take place, and 1t was performed at
his bedside by Father Durac
Young Mrs. WehmAn remained with
her husband until about month ago. Why
she left the Wehmans would not say last
night. although the older Mrs. Wehman
said the young woman wanted to run the
servants,' Young wehman is oonvalesoent.
The sun., 1903-04-25
NEGROES SHOOT AND ROB WOMAN.
Wsund Net Serieus-Nobedy Was with Hcs
Exceps Q Young Bsy.

''~~'s> Wv ~ S's~sss-ssSOvoy VeU Vbto hhCs
Except . Young Bsy.
NEW BRuNswIcx. N. j.. April A.-Two
negroes entered the house Of Miss Sarah
Jane Obert. aged 90. at Cedar Grove. about
fve miles from here on tho road from Bound
Brook to Middlebush, about 10. O'Clock last
night. There was no one In the house with
Miss Obert except q boy 10 years old. David
Bush. The negroes demanded money and
Miss Obert refused to give Il. One OF
them pointed . .l4-calibre revolver at her
and she knocked It out OF his hand.
The negro picked the revolver up and
shot Miss Obert In the right thigh. She
screamed and CEASED resisting the men.
They hurTiedly ransacked the room and
found about Si3, after which they escaped.
Miss Obert's cries attracted Fred Tollman
and q Mr. Reed. neighbors. and they came
to her assistance Just after the negroes
escaped. She was able to walk to Mr..
Tollman's house, and DR.. Cooper Of Middle
bush. was summoned. The doctor found
that the wound was not serious.
Later Mr.. Tollman discovered that his
house had been entered and q suit OF clothes
taken. The waistcoat was found between
the Tollman and Obert houses.
Excepting that the negroes were Of heavy
build, Miss Obert Is unable TO describe them
and says she would not know them II she
saw them again, 90 great was her exotic
ment.
The sun., 1903-04-25
MIDNIGHT GUN PLAY IN NEWARK.
Excited Italians Fire 200 Shots to Scare
urgiars-A Girl and Q Con Hurt.

nwInH-A OIi eno D Cop Hurt.
For over . week the Italian resident.
OF Seventh avenue. Drift. Cutler and Gar.
side streets, Newark. have been greatly
excited by . number Of petty robberies
which have occurred In their territory
known as Little Italy, Many of them
are armed and . number OF times recently
patrolmen trying doors have been menaced
by men With revolvers or shot at through
the doors.
The excitement became q panic at
o'clock yesterday morning when some
body discharged both barrels Of q shot
gun from q second-story window a. Police
man Adubato was passing along Cutler
street In uniform. Adubsto thought he
had been shot at. and. after breaking his
Ss,ti night stiOt iOi, rsppinE for assistance: hung
lently that he hurt himself.
The shots were q signal for a general
fusillade, and within . few minutes nearly
two hundred shots were fired from windows
en,io1 on both sidss % Of The street; Hall a dozen
managed TO queu the disturbance.
Jennie Durello Of 81 Cutler street was
the only person injured. bullet in
nicted Q scalp wound a. she was opening
her window to zee what the row was about.
from "ss so oSt isSa.y sY nsed bsed
before her condition was discovered. A
dozen windows were broken by shots and
one bullet crossed bed on which two
children were sleeping, and buried itself
In the wall after passing within a few
inches Of their heads. One arrest was
made, and the prisoner. Michael Magro,
was fined $40 for carrying a pistol.
1t was reported throughout Little Italy
early on Thursday evening that Rosa a.
tunio OF IL Cutler street had been robbed
81 SIS and Q watch by burglars. This and
The fact that four men had been seen act
ng suspiciously In the street on Wednesday
evening caused the panic and the shooting.
The sun., 1903-04-25
YARN ABOUT A PRINCESS
Whs Isn't In Prison In Turkey and Is Very
Happy There-she was Depew's ward.

Whe Isn't In Prison In Turkey and 10 Very
Happy There-9he was Depew's ward.
A story with pictures and many elaborate
details was printed In an afternoon paper
yesterday to the effect that Prinosss Cay
kowsli, daughter Of Clarence l.. Collins.
great-granddaughter OF Commodore Van
derbilt. and formerly . ward Of Senator
Depew. 10 . prisoner. In Constantinople.
The story also said that her husband, Rechid
Bey. was Q prisoner too, and that their
arrest had bean ordered by the Sultan for
political reasons.
The story isn't true. Prince Csaykowsld
and his wife left Constantinople q month
ago and arc now In Beyrout, where
the Prince u Vice Governor. He is on
friendly terms with the Sultan. The
Princess wrote homo not long ago. telling
how happy she was.
Mr., Collins. the father Of the Princess.
explained that the paper printed the story
first and saw him aitervard TO AJAX II 1t was
true. 1t made him . little tired. because
the morning edition Of tho same paper
killed and buried him three years ago, and
he hates TO b disturbed.
The sun., 1903-04-25

Referred 70 Gen. Greene n Thsy Wast
Stands On the Sidewalks.
A delegation Of newsdealers visited Mayor
Low yesterday to protest against Deputy
Commissioners Piper's action In kssping
their stands from tho sidewalks. The
delegation was headed BY Thomas r. Mar
tin. president Of the National Newsdsalers
and Stadoners' Association. who told the
Mayor that they hoped he would induce
the Police Department TO let up on them.
Mr.. Martin admitted that there 70 an or
dinance which the maintenance OF the
stands violates, but he said no Police Com
missioner or administration In the past has
endeavored TO enforcs II.
The Mayor told the delegation that hs
thought they should have gone to Police
Commissioner Greene. He said Il would
not be proper for him 70 take the matter
under consideration until they had essn
the Commissioner.
The committee said they. would So the
Commissioner, and the Mayor said he
would talk TO Gen. Greene over the tele-
phone, and see IN police interference could
be stopped until the newsdealsrs Cst the
ordinance amended.
The sun., 1903-04-25
One q the Hem Ns~sssr,s Mes.

Emma Horn, ono Of the nvs sisters who
for some ycars have sold papers at Sixth
pe troit yesterday OF consumption. The
Horn newsgirls have prospered In this city,
and . month ago Emma went 70 Detroit
10 see II the same business would succeed
there. She wrote for another sister TO
cept that she had bad oold The other
ei9tere, Jennie, Eva, Sadie and Winnie, live
With their nsothsr at iis kast hShty-slshth
street.
The sun., 1903-04-25
PROFITED ny MISFORTUNE.
scheme u . Dtspsssessed Tenant Worked
while He kept Sober.

scheme u Dtspsssessed Tenant Worked
while He Kept Sober.
william Savoch was dispossessed from his
homo. at aSs East Houston street. for non
paymsnt Of rent on Thursdsy. His house,
hold goods wers put on the sidewalk and
he. his wife and children gathered about
the furniture.
An idss struck tho ma, and he put
dish on . table In the centre OF the sidewalk
and appealed TO psssesby. 1he response
vas generous. After time ths man had
his wife collect the money w.lls he went
70 Q nearby saloon. Savoch seemed TO
think the schems was worth prolonging
and left the furniture on the sidewalk
yesterday. His wife collected the money
and he took II from her.
He finally grew quarrelsome with pas
sersby who did not contribute and was
arrested for intoxication. He had Ssi in
hia pockets vhsn arrested. In the York
Vile police court Magistrate Zeller fined
him 90. He paid and left court.
The sun., 1903-04-25

Now HssA 70 Replace Old Stokes Home.
Plans have been fled With the Building
Bureau for . new Areproof hotel, eleven
stories high With q mexxanine floor, on the
south side Of Twenty-sixth street, sdjoin-
Ing the Manhattan Club. The building IL
70 be on the northern l. Of the size Of the
old feeidence Of Jame Stokes, which fronte ed
on on nadison g Square. y 70 to ecst 500 ooo.
OF l13oApo apartRent house. Both build
= ~ ,oS S W,I,;. +: sess p ths wyil,' osnpsn,
The sun., 1903-04-25
JUDGE FOSTER HAS A G0DsoN.
Memeats oe Grateful Pvissuse Asquitt$d
eS Butter etoaling.

Meme0to o. GPateu PYieouee Acquitted
% Butter etealing.
Thomas p: Foley. a grocer Of o. Bedford
street, who Is not related TO Big Tom Foley.
Tammany leader Of the Second Assembly
District, was tried last week before Judge
Warren w. Foster In General Sessions on
the charge Of stealing tub Of butter and
was acquitted.
Yesterday Judge Foster received letter
from Foley notifying him Of the advent Of
a son, who had bean named Warren Foster
Foley.
Il only hope wrote the happy father.
that my son viii grow up to be q fair to
his fellow men - you were TO mo N my
viii be . household word IN my family
Judge Foster Is . bachelor. He seemed
duly spprcciative.
The sun., 1903-04-25
AlX-LES.BAlNS.

the properly Of he Frssch 6owsnniSs. tndVSSsz
iIessmsn, for al dissssss Of Thsumsde ortSin:
o. wounds, etc. Nsss complete vssef ssd a.SsssS
sys.em 10 .hs World. indoISed 6y IN The jesdihs
Ss' Dor "a sss ss .ts.s St 4. .sS .ss
Ssn,. 81, SIN. Simon Ger fdsey ase asSasI .reuSIsN'
Train Dc luIs from PasSs SrSe in5sSIsriss II
asysi o. M s:s;s So e sRss:'s b. -
The sun., 1903-04-25
FOLKS MAY DANCE on SUNDAY.
Net IIisgai ~ for Thels Own Amusement,
eaw the Court of opecaai Seestsus.

wv hSsU " 'VS bueU OWu NmuSem6nt,
sau the Court q Special sessisus.
In an opinion handed down yesterday In
the case Of lawrence Brommer. the pro.
prietor Of a dance hail AZ 7Co-7oe Fast issd
street, who was charged with violating
and Wyatt OF the Court OF Special Sessions
held that IL Is not q violation Of Section
i,tsi OF the Charter for persons to dance
on Sunday for their own amusement.
Brommer was ARRESTED on April u BY
station. Kelly ssid that 30 found about
LOO persons dancing in Brommsr's place
at o clock IN the afternoon.
The sun., 1903-04-25
ART GIFT TO PRINCETON.


PRINCETON, N. j.. April 34.-One Who
wishes his identity to remain unknown has
recently presented to the university .
statuettes. The pictures arc large photo
graphs OF classic scenes In Greece and
Rome. views Of the most important
European cathedrals and some hne steel
engravings Of famous mastsrpieoes. There
is a statuette Of A sohines and the folio wing
busts: Aristotle. Euripides, Demosthenss.
Cesar Augustus. Agrippa, Seneca. Juno.
Minerva, Arisdne and Aratus.
The collection will be divided between the
classical and architectural departments.
and will give to the students In thess de.
partments an opportunity to study in
the classroom the best productions q
European art.
The sun., 1903-04-25
LONG ISLAND CRY WINS.
The eassos Dsrsush Hail WIN Net n
Built In Jamaica.

The nsw borough hall for Queens win be
situated In Long Island City. The fight
hetwcen Long Island City and Jamaica
for the hall WAS ended yesterday BY the
Board OF Estimate when a resolution was
passed In favor Of Long Island City. No
site has becn chosen.
The purchase Of a site for the new borough
nall In Richmond was authorised. The
Measurement Of the land is ss0x250 feet and
wiz accommodate not only the new hall
but also the Carnegie library that IN 10
p built v Mohmond, bssides ieAyins spacP
The sun., 1903-04-25
MRS. ". s. BROWN MISSING.
Her Husband IL III and ne WssYiod ASsu,
HIS Condtttea.

EAST oaANos. N. j.. April sx-Mrp.
William s. Brown disappeared from her
home at e6 Hawthorne avenue, East Oranes,
At an early hour this morning. Ths NOM
bers Of her family are considerably alarmed
over her absence. Her husband 10 III,
and 1t is supposed that she worried over
years old Wben che left her homs shc
was dressed In . black and white striped
waist, dark gray skirt and black rolf cape
with silk hood. She carried her brown
leather. silver-trimmed pockstbook shs
h slight and has blue eyes and gray hair.
The sun., 1903-04-25
JACK TARS CROWDED.
1000 Aboard the Recetvtng Ship Colun,.
bia. With Accommodate for 500,

bis. With Accommodation for 500.
The United States receiving ship. the
cruiser Columbia, at the Brooklyn navy
yard. has !, 900 men aboard. with accommo-
dations flor about 100. The overcrowded
condition OF the ship has caused the men to
complain. and rumors Of a mutiny OF no
small proportions have been floating about
the yard for the last day or two. These
rumors are denied.
The Washington authorities have been
repeatedly notified, II is said, Of the need
OF enlarged quarters. but no notice has
been taken, except TO send orders to rush
the work on the Hancock, which ship Will
have ample accommodations for all.
The sun., 1903-04-25

Invkv ef ~ London despatch that Sir
Ohv2 tedgy p about TO sue Marconi for
infriAGol II Lodge patents for wireless
tsleraphA tAs rvpnrtsr aslrsd Mr.. Nikola
Tsala ~neeAsr the dispute between Aarconi
and Le6gp would involve In any way the
eAtAef h = developing. mot At sll.'
ND ~. 1bsla: my. patents are entirely
Sistipct fr2g sSesr the Lodse or the Mar
Mstrieally Opposite dirsctions'
The sun., 1903-04-25
Ae,Sssssss1 osrs fsr Ps,s..

!! ~; - 9 s:s g ;rsf ..s .1s:..ss ~:
::::::.:s: !: ::::;;: :':::::: :: =. =: =
::srs..s - ss :. % ~ =: :: - ss' % sss e Ha''
The sun., 1903-04-25
I + T T

Trousers, $500.
Suits, Sis-oveTeoats, Sis-asmny
as you want. All made b order.
Those are our standard prices; vs
have Others, too. equally reasooahlA
Bring US any tailor's $40 sample3
and see II we don't match them
probably beat them-at SiS.
Sure fit else don't pay; thsts
merely the Lotus way.
,.wn,s Tor samplsa. s,yis book ana st-nsasusas
UsAnh. Express paid svsrywhafe-
EL0FTUS g,
1891 Broadway 50 -: :.... New Yoit
The sun., 1903-04-25
THE RAILAoAD THAr Wasn't BuILr.

companies, which Mr.. Baer asked to be
spared because the reports spoke for them
selves and didn't need to be confirmed by
oi o the SI ssssn uSsS TSss 2 3: Be- Pc charge
and his a.ascatss Of the ooal-carTyng
roads bought out the principal projectors
OF an Independent railroad Into the coal
region and thus stopped the building Of
Mr.. Basr admitted that be knew that
tho independent operators had pledged
the future output Of their mines TO the
Mr.. shearn-Did you know that simpson
Ss;IHad IMsssn: n Esre actively intesssted in that
xtS ye. How sctiss' wv thsS hey ssp. aen
In I. do not knoy.
oeeded a million tons q yssrY A. That is
y: = rssss:s e! e. ys:. ,s,
!SSiPS !S :ssst sSss .1s;p. sss! ~ s,asf:I ssI s.
costepplatsd building railroad. ~
4 on. th.s |. al LlEht, TSst 4 .oss STAGE
9. And that written contracts plcdSing
Lesd had b:sn entered inte by these various
but Rss% tSss SSll. tast vas sPp4l.: PSslas cS 30.
many of these operstor1 vere coming TO us
ss 70 SSy thsr ID.s nd n A 81,
two and two together. wv
TEE TKlnLs IRON COMPANY PuBcuAsR.
9. When did It nrst occur 70 you to buy up
When ] wanted TO use the Charter for the
pHrpose Of holding the stock oY the ccilieries
!; s,$s:;S by - sss:ss ss'
8 g. Hs ..s s"Risn %p:on S:9 ,s:
With them certain gentlemen Of thh city who
re. .nSFsstsd that Il YOU'D bs : Sd soGd
SIS: .: :!:;I !: s;sS::S 4: );
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07

Eies Patti Rosa With the Lyman Twins
Mias Patti Rosa the dainty little
epmedienne and singer, who has sup
fiovel some OF the most popular com
edians az this country including Eddie
Foey William Norris. Mathews and
Bulger, and appearing in such attrac-
uons as Naughty Anthony" and "A
Milk White Flag" viii be seen here
soon in the part OF Sally Summers
with the Lyman Twins In their new
musical comedy "At the Races, This
little lady has remarkably sweet
voice, pure in tone and rich in quality
and has a way OF singing her songs
that captivates her audience wherever
she appears. The part Of Sally is
especially suited TO her and in which
she is meeting with marked success,
making a more than pleasing addition
10 this popular attraction. Miss Rosa's
services have been secured by the
Lyman Bros. for three years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07
% o o o o 0 o o o @ o o o o O o
o INDIAN TERRITORY NOTES o
% O O o Q @ O o @ O o Q O o 0 0 .
3heolal to pailv Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Muskoeee, T. T.. Nov 7--Noticee
are now being issued from The Office
Of Iniian Agent shoenfelt to business
men and all others held to be liable
for the payment Of the Creek tribal
tax that unless payment is made with
in ten days the place Of busimass Of
the delinquent will be closed.
The payment Of this tax has been
/ generally discussed and it seems
practically the unanimous sentiment
that payment shall be resisted. Il
meeting Of the business men of Mus
kogee was held last night in the room
Of the Chamber Of Commerce to adopt
some pla nof standing together. A
committee was appointed TO confer
with Secretary Hitchcock.
The tax is regarded as unjust nnl a
holdup for the benefit Of the Greek
treasury. without any BENEFITS in re.
turn The instructions Of Mr. Sheen
felt from the interior department are
positive to enforce the collection or
close the places of business. and un.
less some means is found for peace.
able resistance It is feared that
serious clash may result in the at.
tempt to enforce The order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07

Durant, !. T., Nov. THE grand
jury in session with the fall term of
court handed in nine true bills of in.
dictment today in it's first report Two
are for murder and four for assault to
kill. E. X. Whaley and Alfred Whal-
ey, charged with assault to kill. were
discharged John Triplett. introduc-
ing, was found guilty by jury.
Admitted to the bar: G. f. McGow-
an, !. L. stanage and G. c. Baker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07

Tahlequah, I. T, Nov Thomas
W. lfipplet o Cherol ee po. ,c'an.
against whom charges Of uttsrus
false writings have been paudug for
several years, has pleaded guilty and
has been placed in the prison here
ewaiting sentence. The prosecuting
attorney of the northern Judicial dis
trict recommended that he be sentenc-
ed to serve a term Of five years.
Triplett was one time clerk of
rahlequah district while The tribal
laws We're in efect. and also held, for
short time. the position Of deputy
clerk of the United States court here.
For The past year he has held the Of
fee Of translator Tor The Cherokee Ad-
7ocate, The national newspaper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-07
DRIVING out the Enemy.

These are the days Of colds, sharp
and sudden, attacking throat and
lungs, and leading to consequences one
does not like TO think about Avoid
further exposure ana fight the enemy
of health and comfort with Perry
Davis Painhller the family standby
for sixty years. !, conquers a cold in
day See that YOU set The right
article There Is but one Painkiuer.
Perry Davis