davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

FOR SALE -
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOMES
Beautiful new houses, ON south side Of
CINCINNATI st. bet 18th and 10th sts.;
rooms; tiled baths; steam heat;
hardwood hnish; houses viii be deco
rated to suit purchasers. These are
among the handsomest and best planned
houses ever built on the Heights. Prices
from 1880 to 10000. Open sunday.
Send Tor complete list Of houses In this
section; We have al the best.
ThOS. ]. FISHER b co.. Inc.
n0ls-st Il 1Al4 1t. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY, VIRGINIA, MARYLAND
far1ns timber mills; country hotels; industrials;
mercantile stores: minimum. 81. 500: exclusively
high class. List your property with me. 1 buy
and sell. GRANT PARISH, 1929 New York
no15-26ts-5
FOR SALE-HANDSOME COUNTRY PLACE $50
acres fine house. fourteen rooms. large barn and
outtuildings; fully stocked with dairy cattle. i'm
PIGMENTS and machinery dairy farm at
present: Will sell at sacrifice or exchange for
city property.
BUCKLEY BROS,
It, Clifton. Fairfax county, Va.
FOR SALE-FARM CONTAINING 90 ACRES: 8
miles from Washington: W. A., Mt. Vernon II. r.
running through: 10 minutes from Alexandria;
s-room house, barn, stable, etc; well watered !;
fruit all kinds; cheap IL taken at once. Address
s., care A. T. Doniphan 7o1 King St, Alexan-
dria, Va. no19-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

FOR RENT-BY II. L. K
FURNISHED.
1900 VT av. 20r Al $3.50. 90
n NV, l2r, 2b. 125. 90
lT42 ore ay, Tor, b.!00.c0
1923 NJ, Tor, b....10O. 90
2232 ., Or, b......10O.00
Adjoining Soldiers Home.
large house. stable and
outbldgs. 40 acres. beau
ticully situated.
UNFINISHED.
1874 Conn av.1lr.2blO0 90
l714 q. llr. b. .... go. 90
1909 Yale. 11r. b. 5000
ocl5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
FOR RENT
THOMAS ], FISHER 4 CO., INC.
REAL. ESTATE LOANS AND INSUHANCh
I4It q ST. NV.
TELEPHONES b. 34s AND N. S0sSs

UNFURNIsHED.
21Os 10th ,24r. 4bs2 5ou quincy NV, 6r 90 ~ ~
i4i7 Mass AZ, lar 20 500 1905 Chaplin NV 81. bs5 90
IA Pa parU n ls
aoi7 nw iai. ab 900 o. 2o2o 18th nw Ar b. q GO
POOL NV 15r. 2b. 900 GO d ne. 6r ~ * ~
l4O0 Chaplin. 13r. 2b. 800 152 ne. Or, p. ~
1851 1851 s'I "S. aor r. ss4 g
1872 isth i2I p sS sss Is, me- g. e q
ss sss nv II 81 nv
1871 I.s. Nj. .S Il; s.S i.s ne ST.
aSoshilIysf bis Eot l. q cas- ,so6 o1 1s,
SIS S.%s:s $SS$ " Il
1873 1873 nw isI 1923 Regina a%
s$$$ En- i e g Re S:.;sa
lis NV. ior. 20 S rhe stoddsrt, 81.
s ssla NOR a 90 GO Ss n MstSo NE
72s 10th NV. Sr. b.. 1000 oe 14th and Prince
24is 14th NV. Or b4o 90 ton. Or. b..;.aa 4. 30 30
1918 18th NV o. 81 20 eos s 9T,nss me- 4rblsoo
Col I'd nrdai ~ Isr ,2b2sS nr l2th. iOr. b.:.iS9
\ II av mr. NJ. 1sr, 3b Q mr. 18th, 1Ir. b.. 100
g. = E F'%sfs E. 81
I mr. Goth. 15r. Oh. 100 Woodley and Hartford,
I mr. 21st l3r. %. 10 l2r, b; $50
Iowa cir, lOr, 20. ZUU - Ht, ior, <O.s.lOO
kal 10th. 12r 3b $50 18th v, 13r, b. 10
Kal 2lst 81. 2b.- 18th Clifton. 20r 3b. 800
Mass 18th 13r b. 1865 Ct Cor 18th. Or 3b. 80 90
Mass 18th. l6r 1857 18th Harv rd 10 boil 81
Mass mr. 18th. Gar. 81. 500 14th Chaplin Or. b. 20
Mass 22d, 12r, 3b. 300 18th Z. 12r. b.. 1875
Mass mr. l7th l6r b.. $50 10Th mr. o. l2r. b. 100
mr. 18th, 17r, b. .125 10Th r. Or. 4b. 1913 "a
n II L, Or, b.. 60 21st mr. S, Or, b.. 80 80
\ II NJ, lar, 2b. 1875 22d mr. R. Tor, b. :. 100
Car mr. I'd Sc. Or b 80 Gin 10TH 11r. Oh. 100
o 2ist. 12r, 2b. .125 Rockville Md. lar b45 90
Ore 18TH 11r, b. los 10th mr. me- 6r b. .35. 90
mr. 18th, l2r b. 81
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION. SToDDERT, THE B. O., THE
MAURY AND THE REGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
sw cor 18th Z NV: Sw cor sth & b NV
Room 4....... .12 90 I'd and Sd floors. 81 90 90
Room IL. ......... a 90 62o NV. ....... S10-S23
Room 10. 600 1923 NV. $500. .$S-$16
II ID NV, 2d&3d ifs $55 90 60o-7 18th NV. $3.50
602 T. 81 to $50 1925 Pa 500 90
Sc cor l2th& .s15-$5O 1908 NV. room 4$1O. 90
c etii P Bldg sissi Ss i42i iosi'
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES For THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY
As the above is only part Of the list Of proper
ties under our charge will gladly furnish COM
plete bulletins on application being made at this
office by mail.
mos ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
14l4 st. NV. adjoining the New willard.
nol0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-21

FOR RENT
FURNISHED OR q
NE cor 18th & Clifton, "a
l6r, Al, fur. 500 90
1909 INV Il. 2b. furl25 90 IA
1912 18th NV. Tor, b, l3
fur ............. l2J.OU ii
1915 oath NV. 12r.
b. fur. ....... 100. OO II
1922 y III av, lar, b. IS. 90 Oh
211O q NV, 1Ir, Oh. 3.33 3
1874 y Hav NV. lar. b7J. 90 Il,
1889 Cincinnati NV,
TT. b-............IO.OO ST
1918 I'D NV, Tor. h. 1000 st
1929 Miutwood pl,
11r. b........... go. 90 ST
10 G NV. llr. b. 5000 !
TYLER " RU1HE
nDlH-Bts
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22
ALHAMBRA NEWS
Things Which Have Lately Happened
 Along Grand Avenue.

Alhambra, March 21 Especial Corre- spondence of The Republican)-Mr and Mrs. R. M. Brunette, of Moose Creek. Ontario. Canada, arrived last week and spent several days with Mrs Bu.- nette's brother. Henry Renaud. They left on Saturday for Imperial to visit with another brother. Ferd. Renaud. and may conclude to locate in that new cobntry.
 Mrs. R. R.. Stroud is now conva!es- cent after a two weeks spell with pneumonia and is gaining strength rapidly.
 Your correspondent has been for ten days in possession of Ia grippe His sylnpathies go out to others . in the same grip.
 H. Renaud has resumed the making of butter at his dairy and besides using lis owr milk, will buy milk from neighboring ranches.
 The Alhambra Brick company is hauling brick to Phoenix daily with two wagons. which is making empty space in the large piles of brick at the plant.
 While not late news. vet we have seen no account of the loss by Mir StaIkwether of one of his registered Holstein cows. This COW, with several others Of different breeds and of m1ch less value, got through the fe0ce and m to the s. r. P. & P. right of WAY and a train coming along struck the COW. Mr. Starkwether expects an am icable settlement 10 be made for its loss.
 Mrs. Kimsey and Mrs. Duke, of Me sa. mother and sister, respectively, of Mrs E. R. Stroud, spent Saturday and Sunday with her. and enjoyed a pleas ant visit.
 Our. annual election of school trus- tees occurs on next Saturday and the taxpayers and patrons of our school agree that no better man could be found to fill the place than George Helm. Therefore, at the election on the 26th Mir. Renaud, whose term ex- pires, will go out and Mir. Helm be elected.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22

UI would say in regard to vour medicines that I have been greatly benefited by theln,D writes Mr. ]. S. Bell of Leando. Van Buren Go,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22

station, had been murdered. The mes sage came from Wessex. The body of Phillips was discovered yesterday by q man by the name of Collie and was reported to Dolph Evans, an employe of the Buckeye canal company who reported it to the office of the company whence it was made known to the sherims office.
 From the appearance of the body Phillips had been dead about three days. The head had been eaten off by coyotes. There was a bullet hole in the body, but the discoverer of it did not say in what part. There was q rifle lying between Phillips feet and a shot gun standing behind the door of the station. but. neither Of these weapons had the appearance of hav- ing been used. There were burro tracks about the door of the station and also tracks of a man leaving the station. So far as is known at the office Of the sheriff there are no other clues.
 Upon receipt of the news of the trag- edy Justice Burnett issued q warrant for the arrest of John Doe, charging him with the murder and Deputy Sheriff oscar Roberts left last night for the scene of the tragedy. He was accompanied by a dead wagon from Mohn & Doris to bring in the body.
 Phillips was well known in Phoenix and all through this part of the coun- try. where he had lived for a great many years. He had been in charge of the station for the last five years. He was about forty years old. Nothing could be learned last night of his rela- tives. He was unmarried.
 The station at Winters Wells is one of the loaeliestsin the country. It is on the HassayamDa. It is on the HarGua EGla road and about thirteen miles north Of the Buckeye canal. The sta ton is the property of E. r. Winters of this city. He was informed last night of the death of the keeper and he will send another man to take charge.
 The last station murder was that Of Charles r.. Goddard and Frank Cox at Goddard station. q little more than 2 year ago. and for which two Mexicaas were hanged. That is the only one of these murders in recent years. follow ed by punishment. Tn that case there was an Identification Of the murder CTS so that the only question for the officers was the ve.takinG of them. Within the last five years two murders have been committeS at stations along the Agua F'ria, but there was no one left after either tragedy to give de- sctiDtiCn or the murderers.
 This work is usually attributed to Mexicans passing through the country, but in the case of the murder at Win ters' station. which is on a road rot travelled extensively b. Mexicans. it is thought that the slayers may. be In- cians. who sometimes wander over the desert west of the HassayamDa.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combina- tor of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY C co, Props, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22
"A STATION MURDER
The Body of John Phillips
 Found at Winters Wells
It Is Thought That He Was Killed Three Bays Ago by Passing Indians or Kexicans.

Another murder has been added to the long list cf desert station tragedies. 4 message was received at the office of the sheriff last night saying that Jchn Phillips, the keeper of Winters
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22

Miss Ellis kindergarteners assisted by Miss Pullen's primaries will enter tain their parents and friends at the opera house on Saturday, March 26th, at 9 o'clcck- Seats will be sold at Goodman's drug store on Tuesday, March 22nd, after 10 o'clock Box seats, 75c; first eight rows in parqust. Soc; remainder of seats. 25c. All seats reserved without extra charge.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22

An ideal all the year round home for resident of Phoenix will be leased furnished by the year on very reason able terms Owner is away and de- sires permanent reliable tenant rather than fancy rental Windmill with tank acetylene gas plant, stable, with other modern ccnveniences. Beautiful grounds and plenty of shade. One block from car line in Capitol addition. Inquire of II. l. Latham & Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22

Divorced couples are seldom re- Record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22
Learn rrnctlcnI Vol.

Each farm Is a local problem, and
each farmer musI be more on less of an
experimenter. Farm boys OF Illinois
are always very much Interested in
corn There are over 5000 boys and
girls In the state who raise corn 60
compete in the corn growing contests
at their eouny farmers Institutes, and
this competition has led them 10 think
OF something besides the prizes they
hope 10 win.
Every one Of them has learned some
2hng as TO why and how plants grow
and why some plants. like some men,
thrive and prosper better than others.
Careful attention 10 every detail In the
growing and harvesting Of n plat Of
corn Is suggestive ana enables o boy
60 discover much for himself Farm
ers' Advocate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22
HINTS FOR FARMERS



Regarding the value Of live stock
farming as compared with the growing
and selling Of grain, Professor l.. H..
Pammel of the Iowa agricultural col
Iege says
"It has been demonstrated both by
experience and practice that the farm
er who sells beef, pork ard mutton that
be has produced from the corn and
grass raised and fed on the farm
makes more money per acre than the
one who grows only wheat or corn or
cotton and sells IT,
'Tt is not necessary to entirely dis.
continue raising these crops. but IL we
are 20 produce a surplus 10 be sold IN
foreign markets it IS best TO export
that surplus in the most condensed and
marketable form, as meat and animal
products. rather than In the original
crude and bulky state
"In the long ran ,he farmer viii
make the most money who deyotes his
fields TO the growing OF forage crops TO
feed stock making use Of all the raw
products al home, thereby saving not
only much of the cost Of transportation,
but maintaining the fertility of the
soil BY doing SO corn belt farmers
will maintain their pre-cmlnence in
agricultural lines.
Experience in the past few months
has shown that the men who stuck TO
feeding and were not tempted by high
prices 20 sell their corn have made the
most money Anything that viii en-
hance the productive capacity Of our
soils for the production Of forage con-
slltions viii help the farmer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22

recently introduced a bill making an
appropriation Of $l0O, 900 for schools
in the territory and # is understood
that an efogt will be made to have
The appropriation in the house bill
increased when The bill reaches he
senate The appropriation was pro,
pose by Congressman Curtis aud
while there was some opposition to
40 among members of the Indian COM
mittee Il was finally inserted
The bill also contains an appropri-
alton Of $4,000 to be expended under
The supervision Of the secretary of
The interior in building new roads IN
the territory; $4,000 for the removal
of intrulers $4,000 for clerical work
I'm connection with the sale of lands
in he Creek and Cherokee nations and
S25000 TO pay clerks of United States
courts This last appropriation IS nee
essary from the fact thai congress
about a year ago passed a,bin increas-
ing the work of The clerks and provld.
ing that they be paid ad diidonal COM
pensaton Owing 10 an oversight am
appropriation was not authorized in
.tha bnl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22
49, Worka eonds SOD.

The city council has finally dispos-
ed of the water works bonds. The
deal was consummated Tuesday thru
the Capitol National bank OF Guthrie,
Alr Nelson of that ci y negotiating
the sale. In conformity with the law
the bonds were taken at par the city
agreeing to pay the hanks commits.
sion Of hye per cent. for disposing of
them This practically makes 95 cents
on the dollar received for the bonds,
but since the matter first came up
for consideration by the present board
there has been great reduction in
the price Of the ldaterial to be used
in III construc ion of the system.
which will be saving of about $1,000
i'm that direction While the delay
has occasione some criticism the
council has made a better deal than
could have been made some months
ago. even If the bonds had been sold
at par without any commlssion.-Wa-
onga Republican
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
win Meet In Annual Convention Here
In December.

The executive committee of the
teachers association Of Oklahoma
here Saturday and formally notified
The local commit ee of the acceptance
of the Invitation to meet here in an
nual convention Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday OF vacation week in De
cember Superintendent E p Kig-
gins and A. r Hickam Of Silva were
the members OF the committee here
TO confer with superln endent Buck
of The public schools, Principal Cal
vert OF the Logan county high school.
and Secretary McKeand Of the Com
merciai club The free use of the
opera house. rooms for the sectional
committee meetings, two rooms for
the secretary and railroad clerk VIII
be given Oklahoma Cly offered the
same Inducements. but their invita-
tion was practically ignored The
teachers have not so soon forgotten
the miserable treatment they receiv-
ed while IN ATTENDANCE a the con-
ventioa in Oklahoma City last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22
FOR TERRITORY SCHOOLS,
The Indian Appropriation Bill Pro
vides 100000.

Washington, D. c.. Feb % THE
Indian appropriation bin. which was
completed and which viii be reported
TO the house contains several new ap.
preparations for ihe Indian ,erri ory.
The most important Is one Of 100000
for public schools Tho bin directs
that This amount be expended in the
establishment of schools under regu-
laiions TO De prescribed by the secre-
ary OF me Interior and 10 is under
stood that i'd Is 20 De followed boy 9th
er appropriations 20 bring about the
establishment OF a public school sys-
tenn.
All Of these Who have appeared be
fore The house committee on ierritor-
les n support Of single statehood
have emphasized the fact that the In
dian territory is without school faeil.
tiles and In this way members of the
house and senate have been brought
to realize that legislation should DC
enacted for the establishment OF
schools.
Senator Stewart. chairman Of the
senate COMMITTEES on Indian Affairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22
90 TOWNS IN one COUNTY
Woods County Has More People Than
Nevada,

Railroad building has caused a
condition IN Norris county which does
NOT exist elsewhere IN Oklahoma, and
would be remarkable anywhere" said
Edward Marchant Of Aline, who IS a
member of the Oklahoma worlds fair
commission. "ln seeking to tap the
rich agricultural portion Of the eoun.
ty the Orient and Choc aw railroad
companies run parallel and so close
together that at no place are they
separated more than three or four
miles. sometimes less than two, and
rival towns on opposing lines are in
plain sight Of each o'her Thus, on
the Choctaw. for instance. Amorita Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22

Tie Importance of good nozzle for
spraying Is e4phasized by Professor
Al III lanison in a recent bulletin OF
fhe New Hampshire experiment sta
tion. A nozzle should break the stream
OF liquid into hue PARTICLES aud should
be 50 constructed that II does not read
ily clog II should also be provided
with some device for clearing IN case
clogging occurs. Not enough hose IS
Furnished 10y pump manufacturers
Fifteen OF twenty feet Is the least that
can be used with convenience IN spray
iEg potatoes and fruit trees. and flf0
doot length Is recommended. Ameri-
rin Agriculturist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22

in sight Of Ingerson, further south on
the same road and from Amorita may
be seen the lights of Byron on the
Orient Byron and Yewed on The
Orient and Ingersoll on the Choc aw
may be seen from Cherokee on the
Orient. This conuguity prevails from
Kansas TO the south line of Woods
county, and includes the twelve towns
of Amorlta, Ingersoll. Lambert AM
gusta. Aline. Cleo, Rusq Byron, Cher.
ollee. Yewed. Carmen and Fairview
"A stranger might suppose that
each town had killed the other but
This is not true. as all Of them are
doing business an3 their citizens are
prosperous. This list of banks news
papers, grain elevators ana mills in
each town shows their equipment:
Amorta one bank. one newspaper
wo elevators Byron. one bank, one
newspaper. two elevators; Ingersoll
two banks. one newspaper, three ele-
vators. one 100 barrel mill; Cherokee
on bank, three newspapers, two le-
va,1rs. one fifty barrel mill; Lambert
ore newspaper, two elevators Yewed.
one bank. one elevator; Augusta one
haak. one newspaper. three elevators,
one Afty barrel mill; Carmen two
banks. two newspapers two elovat-
ors Aline. where the railroads cross
two banks. one newspaper three ele-
vators; cleo. two banks, two news
papers. one elevator; Falrview, two
banks. one newspaper two elevators,
one City barrel mil; Rucz, one bank,
two elevators
woods county has grown into an
empire. To has population OF $4,000,
which is 10000 more than the state Of
Nevada. It's taxable property is
valued al nine million dollars. There
arc thirty towns. with a total Of TWEEN
iy-four banks and twenty-six newspa-
pers Agitators are discussing the
division Of the county. The county
win not be divided, mark the predlc'
ton and it will be political death for
anybody to attempt IT,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22

The practice Of northern and western
farmers in cutting their corn i'm field Is
due to their desire TO utilize the fodder
grown with the corn This they do in
the most economical manner by using
n machine for cutting and harvesting
the crop. sixty per cent of the feed
value Of the corn crop is IN the ear,
30 per cent in the stalk aud leaf.
by the western method Of saving corn
the live stock eat all but 10 per cent Of
the crop grown. which Is represented
IN refuse bits Of stalk too coarse TO he
eaten.
The corn crop OF the west is a success
because IL handled with machinery
aud every part of the crop fully utll-
ized. We OF the southwest will never
grow corn argely until we adopt the
machine methods of production. as only
limited amount OF fodder or corn
BLADES can be saved by the old antebel-
lum system Of fodder pulling g."-Da
las CTex) Farm ANA Ranch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22
unndiinr Manure.

One hundred head of average cattle
properly cared for during a five months
winter viii produce from 800 TO 1000
tons of farmyard manure, worth on the
average $3.50 per ton for the fertiliza-
tlon Of succeeding crops, states +. Law
son IN the Rural World There Is no
soil so rich that the farmyard manure
will not increase the yield and quality
OF the crop and no soil so poor that
liberal application Of this fertilizer will
not be followed by satisfactory results.
Fifteen 20 twenty tons 70 the acre of
properly prepared farmynrd manure as
n top dressing 90 a wornout hay mead.
ow viii double or treble It's previous
product. ana the increase Is apparent
FOR years IT'S value for fertlizlne pur-
poses largely depends on us constitu-
ents. It's methods Of preparation and
the condition IN which it is applied
The solid portion Of excrcta Of cattle
has comparatively little value as a fer
tilizer unless these are being fnttened
on liberal heterogeneous ration, such as
cottonseed meal. when liberal per-
centage Is liable to be unassimilated
and pass through, giving It a value as
a fertilizer but IN young cattle and
milk stock the assimilation is usually
such as 70 leave the solid excreta only
inert organic matter The liquid por-
ton, on urine contains the waste Of
the tissues IN the form of urates and
salts which. stored Ia a suitable We
hicle and allowed to ferment and un.
iergo a chemical decomposition, make
"A very rich and effective fertilizer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22
oElsboma seaj Etato Man DEAD.

Oklahoma Real Etate Man Dead.
Special To- Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Oklas Feb. 22-D
J Spencer. a wealthy real esta deal
er. who had been q resi.ent of this
city fourteen years. was found dead in
bed Friday The body was in a de-
composed state Mr. Spencer had eve
ideutly been dead several days and
his death is supposed TO have been
due 70 heart failure He was GO years
old and has no rlatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-22

Hiss Irene Crosby, prominent in Social Life in East
Savannah, Ga, adds her testimonial to the value
of Lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.