davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-04
PreciIlt0 nli5nerO I a.

| Id. CdlIG O6I oOls
P1ecinto n,t,71er0 8
Toda aquella parte de la ciudad
de San Juan entire Ell lado este del
Cristo al oeste de Ia Cruz, Ell lado sur
del Sol lado norte de San Francis
co. Diputaci6n. Entrada: Gale del
Santo Cristo.
PTecinto 1Gatnaero I A.
La parte de Ia ciudad entire ell sur
de San Francisco Ell oeste de la Cruz
ell norte de Tetuan extendiendose has
ta las murallas de Ia ciudad 6 inclu-
yendo ola Fortaleza.~ De Ia A a
la I'll. Casa de don Emilio Monti-
LA, Allen 6.
Preci7at0 7oun1er0 4 3.
De Ia II la Z. La misma casa.
Preciyato n,t,nero 5 4.
Toda la parte de la ciudad entire
Ell lado este de la Cruz, oeste de Ia
Tanca y ell lado norte de la Luna.
De "a A q la Ii. Casa de don Pedro
del Vale. Sol ndmero 73
LT6ctlttO ltH1erO D -.
De la M la z. Casa de dona
Francisco Tomas Pareja. Sol 69.
Precjnt0 1o,inael0 s Il.
Toda Ia parte de la ciudad entire
ell este de la Cruz, Ell oeste de la Tan
ca, ell sur de la Luna ell lado norte
de las antiguas murallas de la ciudad
y la Marina. De la A & la Ii. Casa
de don Martin Reyes. Allen mime
ro 81.
Pl'eci,ato 1aotnero b.
De la M la q. Casa de don Fe-
derico Degetau, calle de Allen esqui-
ma & la Tanca.
Precinto n,tnaero T.
Toda la parte de la ciudad de San
Juan desde la parte este de "a Tanca
al Castillo de San Cristobal Y norte
del lado norte de Luna. Casa de don
Jose Sosa Olivo. Sol n1mero 100.
Precjnto 1e9i17aero 8 4.
Toda Ia parte de la ciudad desde
ell este de la Tanca al Castillo de San
Cristobal y sur de Luna norte de
las aptiguas murallas de la ciudad,
iDcluyendo ell Teatro. De la A & la
Ii. Casa de Ia SUCCESSION Margarida.
Allen nimero %.
PreciYeto 1o,inaer0 8 g.
De la M la z. La misma casa.
Preci,1to r,lnaero y10
Toda aquella parte de la ciudad
de San Juan sur de a muralla de la
ciudad, corocida por la Marina in
cluyendo la Fabrica de Hello de Coy
co y CO, cuya porcion Sc divide alfa-
beticamente en- dos precintos: precinto
ndmero 9, dc la A la II. Fabrica de
@ as; precinto ndmero 10, de la NJ q Ia
q. Casa de don G.. Ortiz, calle del
Arsenal n1nero y
Preclnt0 nlmer0 II
Toda la parte de la ciud ad de San
Juan conocida por Puerta de TERRA,
desde la Fabrica de Hello de Goyco
& Co. hasta Ell oeste de la calle de
Santiago y dividida alfab6ticamente.
de Ia A q la K inclusive. Casa de don
Felix Padial, calle de San Agustin,
Puerta de TERRA.
Precinto n1iI1lero II Il
De la L dlaQ. Casa del senor
Barriola, Puerta de TERRA.
Precinto n1lmero II B
De Ia r & la T.. Al lado del
Parque de Bomberos, parada 9, Puer-
ia de TERRA.
PreciRt0 n,inleT0 I3 L.
Toda aquella parte de la ciudad
conocida por Puerta de Terra, desde
ell este de la calle de Santiago al
Puente de San Antonio, cuya porci6n
Sc ha dividido alfabeticamente en- cua-
tro precintos. De Ia a la G. Par
que de Bom6eros, Puerta de TERRA.
Precint0 nlimero Is 3
De Ia D la X. Casa de don Fe-
lix Diaz, parada 6.
Prectnto nGmefo II Il
De la L d la Q. Casa de don Fran
cisco Molina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-04

LA COrte Suprema do Puer-
to-RieO declara que no puede
Fetirarse mi nOmbre de la bole.
ia electoral. Aparocere, pues,
como candidate, contra mi de-
SEQ v mi proposito.
Ello no me preocupa. Lo
que Ef me importa es que min
guno de mis- correligionarios,
NINGUNo DE MIS- AMIGOS, vote mi
candidatura. Serfa para mi
la mayor peaadumbre que Sc
restase fuerza y vigor a la can
didatura del senor Larrfnaga.
Conociendo a este ilustre
compatriota do largos amos i
habiendo podido medir su in
teligencia, que es grande, VI
aquilatar gu lealtad, que es
absolute, respondo de 6l & mi |
pals como responderia de mi |
mismo.
Creo que la Convention
Unionista eligi6 candidate
suyo d un hombre que hara
honor a nuestra isla por la
entereza de su caracter, porl
a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-04
CAM BIOS

80 div 4.s264.s3
Lonures 90 485
vista 400
Paris, vista.... "a d.
Hamburgo, " -. 81 {"
New York, tpoIo p.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
COUNTY CON VENTIONs.

Brattleboro, June 24.-The Repub.
lican county convention at Newfane
yesterday nominated these officers:
Senators, George W. Pierce Of Brat
tleboro and John H. Ware of Towns
bend; assistant judges CT the county
court, Frank Worden of Halifax and
+. B. Pier of Jamaica; States attor-
ney, II. d. Rider of Bellows Falls |;
sheriff, Frank W. Mcclure of Brattle-
boro; high bailiff, John d. Davis of
Brsttleboro; judges of probate, x. l..
Waterman of Brattleboro and Zina H.
Albee Of Bellows Falls.
The resolutions emphatically en-
dorsed the administration of Roose-
welt. Mr.. Ware and Mr.. Pierce are
prohibitionists but are both pledged to
work against repeal of the present
local option law.
st. Johnsbury, June 24.-The Re-
publican county convention was held
here yesterday and proved regular
love feast. The following officers
were nominated: Senators, Leighton
P. Slack of st. Johnsbury and H. P
Simpson of Sheffield; assistsnt judges
T. A. Meader of Ryegate and d. E
Ruggles of Sutton; States attorney
Frank d. Thompson of st. Johnsbury
sheriff, Lorenzo Sulloway; high bail
if, George f. Winch of Barnet.
The resolutions endorsed Presiden
Roosevelt and the Republican party
Resolutions instructing the Senator
to support Senator Proctor in the Leg
islature and endorsing O. j. Bell
candidacy for Governor were receive
with hearty applause.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
HIGHWAYMEN CAPTURED.

Kingston, N. Y, June 25.-Two
of the four Italian highwaymen who
robbed Orson O. Longyear, paymaster
of the Hudson River Bluestone COM
pany, of 50, 700 yesterday have been
captured by under sheriff Grove Web
ster, Jr., and posse at Lamontville,
after one of them had received bull
let wound in the neck. The Italians
had gone to store in Lamontville to
buy tobacco pipes and reused suspicion
by not waiting for the change from a
dollar bill. The sheriff's posse arrived
fifteen minutes after and captured the
men in the woods quarter of mile
away. In their boots were over 81 800.
They had been without food since
early the previous morning and were
almost exhausted. The remaining
fugitives have been tracked to a
quarry at West Hurley, where deputies
are closing in on them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
VAR NE us.

Chefoo, June "a. Heavy firing was
heard in the direction of Port Arthur
last night and was resumed this morn
ing. The firing last night lasted sew
eral hours.
A letter from st. Petersburg has
reached an official here which states
there is growing tension between
Russia and China. Only most for
NAL intercourse exists between the
Chinese government and the Ru Isian
minister at Pekin. 1t is now suggest
ed that M. Lessar leave Pekin for an
indefinite absence. The Chinese are
said to be showing an open sympathy
with the Japanese and growing de-
fiance toward Russia.
Chicago, June ga special to the
Daily News from Che Foo says:
"Another demonstration took place
off Port Arthur Thursday. Firing
began from the fort about 10 a. m.
and continued till .. m. The pro-
gram was about the same as ON the
previous day. At $3.50 the same
evening firing began heavily from the
bluff, with much activity of the
searchlights, indicating the approach
of torpedo craft. A little later the
sound of more distant firing was
heard, evidently from the land side
of Port Arthur continuing until 2 80
in the morning with brief renewal at
Sam. During that period there was
an almost uninterrupted thunder as of
field guns and volley firing punotuat-
ed with crashes as of siege guns.
1T is probable that what took place
was general shore action with a
naval demonstration. 1t seems as
though the Japanese intend to wear
out the defenders by continued night
activity before making final simultan.
oeus sea and land attack
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
HEALTH OFFICERiS
SCHOOL.

Brattleboro, June 25.-Dr. Henry
d. Holton, secretary of the State
board of health, has sent out programs
of the sixth annual school of instruc-
ton for health officers to be held in
Burlington, June ~ to 30 inclusive.
On Monday evening, June ~, Charles
s. Caverly, M. D. president of the
State board will talk on THE SAM
tary Conditions in Vermont. Among
the speakers who will read papers at
this school are Lawrence f. Flick of
Philadelphia, H. L. Stilson of Ben
nington, DR.. A. l.. Bingham of Will
liston, DR.. A. O. Norton Of Middle
town Springs, DR.. William Lindsay of
Montpelier, George M. Gould of
Philadelphia, DR.. George f. B. Will
lard of Vergennes, DR.. E. G. Roberts
of Fair Haven, H. B. Whittier OF
Rutland, j. Warren Roberts, DR.. A.
@. Bailey OF Randolph, DR.. B. H,
Stone of the board Of health, Albert
E. Leach, who is analyst to the Massa
chusetts State board, X Fl. Good
enough who is engineer Of the Massa
ohusetts State board of health.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
-
FOUR TRAGEDIES.

Denver, June 24.-Four tragedies
in week mark the progress of the
western federation miners strike in
this CITY. Most of the deported men
found their way here. One killed
himself inhaling gas. Before retiring
he invoked curse on Governor Pea
body for separating him from his
wife and babies who are starving at
Cripple Greek. Another was muir
dered because he lacked funds to pay
the rent of his room. Paul Mena-
pace, a rich Austrian, who was deported
because he was strike sympathizer,
was buried Thursday. The doctors
say he died of heart failure, the
family say bt broken heart. Nels
Olsen died in state OF mental aber-
ration caused from an experience with
the militia in the bull pen at Victor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
FOOD BECAME POISON.
Mr.. TOXINS BLOOD CIRCULATED
DEATH THROUGH HIS BODY.
ScrofuIous Conditions Beyond
Power of Physicians to Check
Cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

Mr.. William Tobin, of No. 20
Smiths court, Newburvport, Mass,
well-bnown engineer, is very enthusi-
astic over the remarkable change
hich has occurred in his physical
condition.. "a few years ago. he
says. scrofula showed itself in the
swelling Of the glandsof my neck and
the disease gradually extended until
my whole body was affected and 1
was covered with sores from head to
FOOT little watery puffs kept APP
pearing, growing larger, and finally
breaking and discharging yellow
fluid. After while they would dry
up in some places only to break out
anew in other parts of my body.
1.-THE physicians who attended me
said l had scrofula in ITS worst form.
Their treatment instead of arresting
the spread of the disease only caused
iv TO break out more extensively.
After had suffered in this way for
four months. my misfortunes were
increased by severe attack of
| typhoid malaria. For some time
gave up all hope of recovery, but after
| five weeks the fever was checked and
the doctors said the danger point was
passed
81 was still, however, affected as
badly as ever with scrofula and it
looked as if 1 never could get rid of
that disease. A friends CHANGED to
call on me one day and told me about
the excellence of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills as blood remedy. 1 became
interested and bought a box and be-
gan to take three doses day of two
pills each until the first box was used
up. Then 1 bought second bcx and
increased the dose to three pills. AT
the end of the second box, l noticed
that the old sores were healing some
and that there were not so many fresh
sores breaking out. l kept on using
the pills until had taken ten boxes,
and then was entirely cured. l have
had no return of the disease since,
and have not lost days work
through sickness since l was cured by
this wonderful medicine. -
In cases of scrofula the blood be-
comes vitiated to such an extent that
it is no longer able to build up the
body. 1t carries to every part irrita
tion and decay instead of renewal Of
life. DR.. Williams Pink Pills re-
lieve in two ways. They stimulate
the digestion, which increases proper
nourishment; and they introduce in
to the blood elements that purify ant
strengthen it They are sold by al
druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
MAJOR SPOONER ELECTED

Mortified. June 23.-At meeting
of the trustees of Norwich University
yesterday afternoon Major Charles H.
Spooner, A. M, of the class of '78
was unanimously elected president
of the University. For the past thir-
teen years he has been connected with
the Washington University of st.
Louis, Mo-, and has been in touch
with educational and military affairs
for the past twenty live years. Major
Spooner is forty-seven years of age.
EVERYBODY seems highly pleased at
the selection of Maj. Spooner by the
trustees.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
CAPTIVES At HOME.

Tangier, June 25-12 100 a. m.-Ion
Perdicaris and Cromwell Marley, who
were captured by the bandit Raisu.i,
have just arrived here. Perdlcaris
is very much fstigued after his long
ride. but says he is glad to get back.
He suffered many hardships while in
the hands of Raisuli, although he
says he does not think that these were
the fault of the bandit chief and that
he had every comfort possible under
the circumstances. Marley appears to
be very cheerful and bright as if he
had just returned from picnic. Both
Perdicaris and Marley are made thin
ner, especially the former. who has
aged considerably.
Perdicsris was received at his town
house by the authorities. the admirals
of the fleets and numerous personal
friends. His Moorish servants made a
great demonstration of joy. kissing
their masters hands and clothes.
Much credit is due to the two shereefs
of Wazan, Mulai Ali and Mulai Ham
ct, who have devoted much time in
their efforts to secure the success of
the negotiations. Mulai Ali remained
at Raisuli's camp continuously thus
ensuring the safety of the lives of
the captives, while Mulai Hamet
travelled back and forth between Tan.
gier and Benairos. Nothing unusual
occurred during the exchange of the
prisoners, who started Immediately for
their respective homes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
TRIP TO MANASSAS.

Burlington, June 25.-It is practi.
cally settled that the First Vermont
Regiment, V. N. Co., will leave the
State camp grounds near Fort Ethan
Allen on Saturday, September 3, for
Manassas, Va, where they will take
part in the army msnoeuvres. They
will leave there on Saturday, Septem.
Der 10, and will arrive in Vermont
the following Sunday. This will
give the troops ten days under the
government arrangement, instead of
fifteen days, as was originally
planned
While no definite arrangements have
been made, it is expected that the
regiment will be in camp at the State
camp grounds tor two or three days
previous to leaving for Virginia. The
time will be definitely settled when
Colonel Estey returns to Brattleboro.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
NOR WICH GRADUATION.

Northfield, June "a. esterday was
graduation day at Norwich Univer-
sity The opening was a selection by
the Colonial Orchestral Club of Bos-
ton, the invocation by the Rev. W. S.
Hazen followed. Then came the sa-
lutatory and grafton, "The Decline of
Free Trade" by Guy G. Russell; ora
tion, "The Modern Progress of Jap
an, by William S. Hutchinson /;
music by the club; grafton, 1.-THE Pol
ICY of the United States" Homer E.
u Rainey; grafton, "The Needs of
Education" by W. e. O. Washburn
music by the club; Grafton and vale
dictory, ''What Constitutes Success?''
George o. Randall; music; presepta-
ton of medals ana diplomas; degrees
music. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Walter Dole.
The medals were given as follows
The faculty gold medal for highest
standing for four years, to George O..
Randall; the Thomas gold medal to
Ernest A. Lawrence; the Shuttleworth
sword, to Ernest A. Lawrence the
Juckett gold medal, to John II. Mesrs.
The sophomore medals to Dana H.
Gilman; for military standing, to
Cadets Betterly and Hovey; for
academic standing, to H. O. Edger-
ton. The freshman medals for general
average and academic standing, to
Harry O. Pratt; for military stand.
ing, to John II. Mears.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
BLEW BOYS EYE OUT.

Morristown, N. j., June 25.-The
first Fourth of July accident of the
season occurred here the other night
when Albert Meeker, five years old,
had both eyes blown out by the ex-
plosion of a cannon cracker
The father of the lad had bought
the cracker and placed it on the stoop
while he went inside to get match,
having placed lighted cigar on the
stoop. While he was gone the
youngster applied the Cigar butt to the
cannon cracker, with the above re-
suit. The physician thinks he may
save one of the boys eyes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
WARSHIPS FOR q. Il. X.

Washington, D. g., June 25.-At
the request of the local committee of
arrangements of the encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic co
be held at Boston, August 10 to 90,
the secretary of the navy has decided
that the training ship Hartford, Far
ragut's old flagship, and the second
torpedo fiotilla, composed of the tor
pedo boat destroyers Whipple, Hop.
kins, Worden, Lawrence, Stewart,
Truxton and Marlborough, shall be in
Boston harbor in time to participate
in the encampment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
TO PROMOTE MEDIATION.

Kiel, June 25.-Ihe object of King
Edwards visit to the Kaiser, it is
learned, is for the direct purpose of
promoting meditation between Russia,
and Japan. The King believes the
Kaiser the most suitable person to APP
proaoh the Gear on behalf of England
as, owing to the extremely hostile
feeling against England now prevail.
ing in Russia, proposal of medita-
ton by England will be regarded
with deep suspicion by Russia.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
n FFAIRS IN AFRICA.

Manchester, Eng, June pa de-
spatch learns that sensational report
has been received from the colonial
office to the effect that chaotic con-
dition of affairs exists in South Africa.
Lord Miner, the paper says, is break
ing down in health and the growing
lassitude attendant upon his illness has
compelled him to relax his hold on the
reins of the South African govern
ment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
LIGHTNING STRIK ES 70 UR

Rutland, June 1.-Two daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Poultney,
all four Of whom were struck by
lightning and seriously injured June
20, are now in critical condition
and little hope OF recovery is ex-
pressed. The parents both will
recover.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
CABINET APPOINTMENT.

Washington, June "a. The follow
ing cabinet appointments are an
nounced: W. W. Moody of Massa-
chusetts, attorney general, Paul Nor
ton, of Illinois, secretary of the navy,
Victor H Metoalf of California, SEQ
rotary of commerce and labor. The
designations OF Knox and Cortelyou
have been accepted and take effect
July first
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
PRISONERS RELEASED.

Washington, June PA despatch
from Consul General Gummere was
received at the State department this
morning saying letter from the two
captives, Perdioaris and Marley, states
they leave this morning from Lafculy
and expect to arrive at Tangier to-
night. The department was assured
the ransom had been paid and the
captives released.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
ELECTROCUTED.

Ossining, June ~. - FRANKLIN.
Burmese, the sailor who murdered
Captain George B. Townshend aboard
a schooner in Brooklyn last Novem Der,
was electroouted at Sing Sing prison
at 5:52 this morning. Four shocks
were required before death was pro-
nounced.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
SHOT WOMAN AND JUMPED

Detroit, June "a. - Charles A
Swazey, an insurance man, shot q
woman this morning and then jumped
from the eleventh floor of the Cham
Der of Commerce building and was
instantly killded, The woman was
taken to the hospital. Jealousy is
said to be the cause.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
VISITOR ROBBED.

Chicago, June 23.-Harry Shafer,
clerk of the board of review of Cin-
cinpati, and attending the convention
as a member of the Blaine Club, was
sandbagged and robbed of ST, 700 late
last night. ]. B. Garter of Nash
vile, convention visitor, reported to
the police yesterday, that he had been
robbed of 81, 800.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, II you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only
% cents, money back If not cured.
Sold by O. Blakely, Druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Walden, June pa pleasant event
occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Kingsbury, when their only
child, Miss [nez, was united in mar
riage to the Rev. W. e. Newton Of
West EnosburR, on June 81, at IL m.
The father of the groom, the Rev. o.
E. Newton of Alburgh, performed the
ceremony in the presence of about 30
relatives and friends. Beautiful
flowers and ferns adorned the room.
The bride was daintily gowned in
white. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Pierce of Hard
wick. The wedding march was
played by Elwyn Kingsbury OF Fitch
burg, Mass. Many and beautiful gifts
were presented, refreshments were
served and after a social hour the
happy couple left for short wedding
trip, after which they will begin
housekeeping in West Enosburgh, at
which place Mr., Newton is pastor of
the Methodist church,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
100000 FIRE.

Elmira, N. Y, June 23-The
Roories Glen theater, the oity's only
remaining play house, was destroyed
by fire this morning with loss of
the $50, 600.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

FIRE At WORLDS FAIR.

st, Louis. June 24.-The house of
Hoodoo at the World Fair was total
ly destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is $S3, 900.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

Mr.. Newton is graduate of Mont
pelier Seminary in the class of '9S and
is at present one of the trustees Of the
school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-14
ooINGS AT PURCELL.
To the Ardmoreite.

To the Ardmoreite.
Purcell, |. T., Jan. l3.-The X. Of
T. and |. o. O. +. lodges held joint
dedication OF their new hall and in
stallation of officers at the opera
house last night, which was followed
by n banquet at which $50 covers
were laid. Grand Master J. A. Rose
of Chickasha installed the |, o. o. +.
officers and Acting Grand Chancellor
Joe NJ. London of Ardmore installed
the officers Of the X. Of p. lodge for
the ensuing year. \ ball follower
and upwards of 100 couple particlpat.
ed Members of both orders were
present from Norman, Lexington and
Noble in The Oklahoma Territory ami
from Ardmore, Lindsay Paul5 Val.
ley and Wynnewood in the Indian
Territory.
United States Marshal H. d Dick
crson arrested one Henry Guhl, whom
it appears had too much whisky in
his possession In the Indian Terri
tory to pass inspection when the
grip was searched it contained TWEEN
ty plnts and one quart OF forbidden
liquid He will be held for the April
grand jury and In the meantime If
bond in the sum Of $500 is not filed
he viii board at Ardmore at the eY
ponse of the United States. It Ge
yclopel that Guhl is n recently dis
charged United States regular and
had seen service in the Philippine,
as an honorary discharge was founC
on his person, He stated that hC
was working at the rock cusher IL
the Arbuckle mountains near Dough
erty |. r