davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
SAVED FROM GALLoWs
BoAAf ID & 40 cit I 4 ST
Escaped Hanging for Murder of His
Wife h., Her Protbar,e Confeeeiop

Escaped Hanging for Murder of His
Wife by Her Brothers Confession. !.
San Jose, Cal, March H.. DIR. } Mil.
ton Bowers, the central figure in one
of the most sensational murder cases
in San Francisco, has died here OF
paralysis. Nineteen years ago DR.
Bowers was arrested for poisoning his
third wife, He tried to collect $4,000
insurance on her life. investigation
showed that the woman, who had been
treated wholly by Bowers, had died
of sulphur poisoning. 1t was found
that his two other wives also had died
suddenly under suspicious circum-
stances.
Bowers was convicted of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to be
hanged. He repeatedly declared that
he would never hang. Only a few
days before the date of the proposed
execution Henry Benhayer, brother
Of Bowers wife, committed suicide
and left a confession saying that he
had poisoned his sister while expert
menting on her TO determine the dead
ly effects of sulphur.
Those who believed in the guilt OF
Bowers declare he had hired some one
to kill Benhaver and prepare the cen
fession, but Benhayer's confession say
ed Bowers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
MANY TONS or COAL
ARE DRENcHED IN OIL

Toxic, March 1.-THE Win Seoul
railroad concession was signed yester
day by the Japanese and Korean au
thorities The Russians are engaged
in building defenses at Win which
VIII cooperate with the Notifications
already constructed on the left bsnb
of the Yalu. It is reported the Rus
slams have 1900 tons Of coal at wiz
which is keFt drenched with kero7 eng
i'm readiness to be fred should the
Japanese land there
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
TROOPS LEAVE SCENE
OF THE OHIO FACE WAR

Springfield. o., March l1.-Aiter an.
other quiet night the withdrawal OF
troops began today Seven Of the Is
companies will remain over Sunday
and if there are no further demonsta'
tions all win be gone by Monday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
JAPANESE DOCKS ARE
CROWDED WITH VESSELS

Vladivostok, March 1.-THE foreign
residents of Vladiyostok, as proof
of their sympathy with Russia, have
gratuitously placed their services at
the disposal Of the commander of the
town for the construction Of defenses
Foreign residents Of Nagasaki who
have arrived here report that all Jap
anese docks are engaged in making re
pairs to ships damaged in the engage
ment at Port Arthur
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
TWO CASES OF lNFANTlcIDE.
Negro Woman Charged With Brutal
Murder of Infants.

Negro Woman Charged With Brutal
Murder of Infants.
Pelham. Ca, March 1.-Two arrests
of negro women for inantiyide have
been made in hits city in the last
week
Layina White was arrested as the
result Of an anonymous letter address
ed to y. e. Norton, town marshal
which stated that the woman had muir
dered her baby only few hours old
and that the authorities should ar.
rest and hang her.
Mr. Norton was quick to follow up
the information given in the letter,
with the result that he has secured
from the woman a confession that she
game birth to the child and that i'm.
mediately afterwards il was killed by
falling to the floor She, however. did
not confess the birth of a child by
her. until confronted with the informa
tion that the police Lad found the re.
mains and that the head was crushed
and the body mutiated. Then she
said that was caused from a fall for
which she could not be held responsi
BILE. No one, not even the negroes, be.
lieye her story. She is in jail and
feigns to have lost her mind.
Another negress who was arrested
Monday on a similar charge Of infanti
eide, is Mary Miller, ,who, it is alleg
ed, killed her own baby with a piece
of stove wood. She too is in jail.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
TURNER RESIGNS;
EVANS APPOINTED


your resignation as associate justice
oS9ihe supreme court Of Georgia.
wish to say in accepting same that 1t
causes me genuine regret and know
it will be deplored BIZ both bar and
laymen throughout the state, that you
have found it necessary to sever your
connection with the st5te highest
court
Let me assure you that in your re
tiremeDt you carry with you the re
speot and admiration Of all whose good
fortune II has been to know and asso
ciate with sou.
with assurances of high per7onal
esteem, / remain, very sincerely yours
J. M. Terrell, Governor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
RUSSIA SERVES NOTICE
ON CHINESE OFFICIALS

St. Petersburg, March 11.--Russia
has served notice on China that the
latter must not send troops beyond the
great wall and that she must exercise
her influence to restrain Chinese ban.
dts, who are partially under the con
troll Of Chinese officers, from interfer
ing with railroads and telegraph lines
A refu8al to heed this warning will be
considered a breach Of neutrality,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
KENNoN MOTT TO REMOVE
INTO a NEW BUILDING.

Kennon Mott, the well known Jew
eler, has rented the building ON New
.csatle street just vacated by Fleming
e Waff and will remove into the store
LAT an early date. The building will be
thoroughly renovated and put in
first class condition ami will make
a very pretty store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
ACTOR DISCHARGES WIFE
SHE WANTS DIVORCE,
He Engages Another Acfreas-#ife
Thereon Sues.

He Engages Another Acffeas---V' ne
Thereon Sues,
New York March H. suprame
Court Justice Mccall has reserved hig
decision on the application Of florida
Kingsley .silliman fer alimony, pend.
ing the trial Of her suit for divorce
from John Wright Huntington Sill
man, a vaudeville actor whose stage
name is Wright Huntington They
were married at Ioboken on Aug. 26,
1889, and have no children The wife
names Lillian Kemble as spondent
Mr. and Mrs Silliman used to play to.
gether in vaudeville sketches, but
some weeks ago, according to Mrs
Sillimans lawyer, the actor discharg
ed his wife from the company and en-
gagged Miss Kemble to play the part
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
STATE HOUSE OFFICERS
MUST PUT UP MONEY

Atlanta Mrch 1.-THE county ex.
ocutiye committees are beginning to
call on the state house officers for ex
ira funds with which to pay for cleo
tion tickets. The state executive com.
mittee adopted resolution assessing
each candidate $50; that sum to cover
the entire expense for tickets
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
CAPTURED RUSSIANS
ARE GIVEN FREEDOM.

Nagasalsi, March 1.-THE crews Of
tleA merchant vessel, captured by Jap
anese warships since the war began
have just been released, an in all four
hundred Russians, Chinese and Ger
mans have been turned over to their
respective consuls to be sent back to
their own countries. Forty Of the Off
GERS taken at the same time still re-
main at Sasebo.
The coal cargo Of the Norwegian
steamer Hermes has been released.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
Biz Crowd al JekvL

The lrgest crowd Of the season is
now reported to be on Jekyl island
The clubhouse is crowded and nearly
every cottage on the island is occupied
A number Of guests have arrived dur
ing the present week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
MARTIAL LAW HAS BEEN
ABOLISHED IN HONDURAe

Mobile, March 11,--Captain Daniel
son, with Norwegian fruit steamer
from Honduras, is in port. He reports
that martial law haa been abolished in
Honduras and order restored. Polli,
carpo, the source Of the trouble, is said
to he i'm prison.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
PLAYED WITH AN OLD PISTOL,
Boyd Bailey is Accidentally Wounded
by His Brother.

by His Brother
spartanburg, S. G. March 11-Boyd
Bailey, aged 16 years, was shot and
seriously hurt at the home of his par.
ents, on the farming lands of R. II.
Barry, near Moore yesterday. The
shooting was accidental. Boyd and
his borther, aged 123 during the alb.
sence Of their parents from the house.
were playing with an old cap and ball
pistol. They thought that the weapon
was unloaded and while the young lad
held it he playfully pointed it at his
brother and pulled the trigger The
pistol was discharged and the load
took effect in the boys forehead
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
lit is Not Understood Now
Why They Continue
the Firing
J4PS' MOVEMENTS PuZZLING
Russians are Drenchnis Tons Of coal
in oll--Nothina More Of the Re
ported Attack-othel News
OF Far East War.

Chicago March III Cattain Mar
gumura. signal smcer Of the Nnkasa.
Togas nasship during the attack on
Port Arthur FEB 8. gives a graphic story
to the Jill sbimpo, Japan most w,ee.
" circulated paper, copies Of which
are just r6Seived here. The captain
was wounded ia the e It rs he stoc !
on the bridge Of the ship by a shell
from a Port Arthur gun. The account
show that the Japanese ship Fuji
was badly damaged, but not disabled
by the Rnssln she'll. Matsumuras de.
scription of the battle follows
The start out.
Admiral Togo called the cartain5
ppgof the allied fleet on Ills dagaAip AZ
sasebo harbor, Fed 6. The fleet left
tRe harbor that afternoon Al $
o'clock on the morning Of Feb Z
smoke was seen on the horizon. A
vessel was sent to investigate lnd it
vas discovered 10 be the Russian
steamer Russia, which was captured.
soon alter one division Of the feet
syed for chemulpo. Admiral Togo
scsSlhEed the signal attack the enemy 5
:, = yen. Late that day
SIJedo boat was seen ana
AIed al a disatnce OF 5000
Asels were sent to.
The mornns of Feb.
They reported FIVE
and fred on them. The
Kot fire 50 Togo signaled
in ileei at lues y be
proceeded Toward Port
6 Russia rless shaltman
iured without firing a
ae Glenry's scout boat was
And shots were sent after il
heet formed in firing line and
the harBor They saw
Russian men Of war trying to get back
to the harbor The Migasa fred first
then raised an attacking flag The
enemy answered and the engagement
became general The Russian shells
fell short. bat the fire from the fort
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
SUFFERING IS REPORTED
AMONG RUSSIAN TROOPS

Yinkow March 1.-THE concentra
ton Of troops at the Russian str tc
glcal base has resulted in much Rpf
fering among the Chinese inhabitants
at Liao Yang, whore even
private buildings have been appro
pr.ated 10 accommodate tie soldiers
and thousands Of Chinese are conse
quently without homes.
Russian troops are encamped at AL
the essential points along the railroad
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12

4
st. Petersburg March 11,-Up to
y, M no further news is obtainable
of the bombardment Of Port Arthur
which was progressing at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The military and
naval circles are mystifed at the pur
pose Of the appearance Of the Japa
Iuese torpedo boats during the previous
night The ysilt was not accompanied
fby a serious attempt on the Russian
ships The bombardment of the feet
from the position of the feet, off the
Liao sshin promontory, is believed
TO indicate that the Japanese are
afraid to risk frontal attack under the
guns Of the land batteries.
1t is pointed out that the dropping
Of shell into the haIbor and town
even in fun. is attended by danger,
and this hapbazard work is inexplica
BILE only on the theory that it was
a means Of diversion to cover more Sc.
rious operations elsewhere. Some ex
pets declare that the only object Of
the japanese is to Keep the garrison
and the fleet worried.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
Tho Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia
Fair; fresh west to northwest winds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
RUSSIAN PASSPORT
SAID TO HAVE GONE DOWN

Canes. Island Of Crete, March IL
A Russian transport from Port Said
has arrived here. 1t is said the Ru9.
sian boat No. 22l was lost while on
her way to this port The crew Of the
torpedo boat were rescued by the
transport
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-12
CAP TAIN TELLS STORY
OF TIE BIG BATTLE
AT PORT ARTHUR

ress damaged the japanese fleet slight
IT, wislaea to continue the fire,
but the shells from the shore batter
des We're coming alarmingly close
and we feared torpedo boats, SO a sig
nal was given to retire. Our CASUAL
ties in this attack were two officers
killed three non-commissioned officers
and one man. besides several seriously
wounded
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-10
WAS ESTABLISHED LESS THAN
ONE YEAR AGO.
one THOUSAND VOLUMES NOW ON HAND
Three Hundred New Books Received
Last Week-The List of New
Books Follows.

A letter was recently received from
Senator Lee Mantle, president of Mon
tana's board of Worlds Fair commits
sioners, requesting that a Photographic
view of Hamilton's Public Library
building be forwarded for compilation
with other matter descriptive of the
Treasure State that is being prepared
for distribution at St. Louis. The
senator was informed tina, Mr.. Car
negie nor any other phianthropically
inclined people had got around to Ham
ilton yet, but that by the time a build
ing could be secured the nucleds of a
good library would be had.
Hamilton's free public library is in
1lonrishing condition. 1t already con
tains more than 1000 carefully selected
volumes. The circulating feature has
proved popular, some $50 patrons be-
ing enrolled. New books are being
added to the library all the time, the
one mill tax voted last spring from
which S464.10 was realized, having
just become availab BILE
Last week 800 new books were re-
ceived and catalogued, d list of which
follows:
ADULT FICTION
Mrs. Alexander r,-Barbara.
Bangs-Olympian Nights; The Pur-
suit of the House Boat; Peep at Peo-
pie; In Camp With Tin Soldier
Barbour. AT the Time Appointed.
Baws The Black Shilling.
Blgelow The Middle Course.
Brady.-The Sputherers.
acknowledgement.
Burrham.-Jewel,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-10
SUPREME COURT SAYS LAW is
CONSTITUTIONAL.
RAVALu COUNTY TO REMAIN DRY
Not Special Legislation-Same Law
Applies to An Counties of
People Is Secondary.

Helena, Feb, 9.-Ravalli county
must remain dry until it's people vote
to be otherwise. In an opinion written
by Associate Justice Holloway, the su.
preine court today upheld the local
option law and remanded w. P.O'
Brien, Hamilton saloonkeeper. who
was convicted of violating the law, to
the sheriff until he shall have paid the
500 fine assessed against him.
There were two grounds on which
the appellant, O'Brien, contended that
the decision of the lower court should
be reversed. One was the unconstitu-
tionality of the law and the other was
whether or not it was operative within
the corporate limits of the town of
Hamilton. Both questions are answer
ed in the affirm ative by the court.
Peoples Vote Don't Make Law.
The supreme court denies the con-
tention of the appellant that the law
was the delegation of Legislative power
to the people, but says that the vote of
the people of Rava1li county adds
nothing to the efficiency of the law,
but merely furnishes the reason for
the exercise of the power inherent to
the law.
The court denies that the act is spec
ial leg islation, as was contended by
counsel, who argued that the law in
Ravalli county was not the law in Mis-
soula county ,sor instance. The court
says that this error lies in the as
sumption that the vote makes the law,
which is not true, and holds that the
law is the same for all and equally
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-10
MlSSOULA BEATS HArlILTON.
Although Defeated the Hamilton Boys
Put Up a Good Game.

Missou1a, Feb. 8.-The DevMn bowl
ing alley was the scene this afternoon
of lively tournament between Ham
ilton and Mlssoula. For two hours
the bowlers played and honors were
about even, but in the final average
Missoula won out. The Hamilton
boys won three games and the Mis-.
soulians won two. The Missoula boys
made slightly the best averages in the
five games, winning from their oppo-
nents by four points. Hare are the
averages for the tournament:
First Set.
Hamilton-Warren, 148; Fisk, 124;
Boyd, 17o; total, 451.
Missoula-Kehoe, 121; Hubert. 1914;
Pabst, 153; total, 43S.
Second Set.
Hamilton-Warren. IA; Fisk, 12e;
Boyd, 147; total, 42O.
Observation-Disclosures, 145: Hubert, 125;
Pabst, III; total. AL
Third Set.
Hamilton-Boyd, 1872; Fisk, 1873; War
rem, us; total, sos.
MIssoula-Pabst, 172; Kehoe, 1872;
Smith, $50; total, 5O4.
Fourth Set.
Hamilton-Carpenter, 157; Warren,
40; Boyd, 1877; total, 5l4.
Missoula-Pabst, 158; Kehoe, 169;
Smith, 1888; total, $40.
Fifth Set.
Hamilton-Carpenter, 139; Warren,
1873; Boyd, 155; total, At.
Missoula- Pabst, 1888; Kehoe, 166;
Smith, 129; total, 47S.
Grand totals for tournament-Mis-
soula, 2,371; Hamilton, 2, 367.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-10
TO RICH HUGHES CREEK PLACER
GROUND.
TEXT OF SEC. HlTCHCOCK'S DECISION
Alleged Defects Caused Nelson to Re-
pudiate Contract and Start Suit 10
Recover Tloneys Paid.

The Interior Department last week
gave out decision awarding the Dis
covery placer claim, Hughes Creek, to
the Wood Placer Co. AT the same time
the entry to the Annex, a fractional
claim adjoining the Discovery, was
cancelled without prejudice.
BY the affidavits of the deputy min.
eral surveyor, who mapped out the
claims, it is shown that the claims in
dispute lie at the bottom of deep
gorge, from 200 to 400 feet wide, sur
mounted by precipitate cliffs, thus
forming by the topography of the land
natural obstacle to the claimants
conforming to the provisions of the
mineral claim laws, which direct that
all mineral claims made after certain
date must be either square or rectangu-
lar in shape.
The fact that the Wood Placer Co.,
could not give patents for these claims
on January l, the time when the final
payment of $4,000 was 10 have been
made, was the reason assigned by J.
A. Nelson, representative of a Mime
apolis syndicate, for not closing the
deal and taking over the property.
Instead, Nelson instituted suit in the
federal court at Butte to recover $4O,-
900 that had already been paid on the
property and for $4,000 alleged to
have been expended for improvements.
The case has been set for Feb. % by
the court.
Now that the patent has been re-
ceived further developments will be
awaited with interest.
The full text of Secretary Hitch
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-10
available to all.
State Deprives the City.

Regarding the contention of counsel
that the law was not operative within
the corporate limits of Hamilton on
the grounds that the county could not
deprive the city OF the revenue, the
court says that this assumption is
general law, rather than the county,
which is depriving the city of the rev.
enue, and that the power of city to
license business ceases when such
business becomes unlawful under the
laws of the state.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-10
cocks decision follows:

| COCK S decision follows:
1.-The department is in receipt O.
yonr office letter of Jan Il, 1904
wherewith you transmitted, agreeabl,
to the direction contained in depart
| mental decision of Dec. 10, 1908 (32 L
D., y, for further action here, the
| record IN the case of the Wood Placer
Mining company, accompanied By
three atfidavits on beha If of the com
pany, whereby a further showing, al
required, is made with respect to the
situation, etc, of the company's Dis
covery and Annex placer mining
claims, surveys Nos. 5,Ss5 and 5000
Missoula, Mont.
by the affidavits in question lone
OF which is by the deputy mineral sur.
veyor who surveyed the claims), taken
in connection with the plat and field
notes of survey, it is shown that the
claims are situated at the bottom of a
gorge from 200 to 400 feet wide, except
at the point of position of the Annex
claim, where the width is about 500
feet, surmounted by precipitous cliffs,
barren of mineral, from $50 to 1,5OO
and 1000 feet high, and that the
claims embrace substantially the area
between and practically follow the
base lines of the inclosing walls or
cliffs. 1t thus appears that, under the
circumstances, the claims conform as
nearly as practicable to the United
States system of public land surveys.
and the rectangular subdivis;o ;ons OF
such surveys. Without in any manner
modifying the doctrine thereof, and of
the case of the Miller placer claim 49,
L. d., 225), in it's application to appro-
pirate cases, the departmental decision
under review (S2 L. D.. 1881, SO far as
it directs the cancellation of the entry
because of the non-conformation of
the claims in question, is hereby
vacated.
"1n each future case of this charac-
ter full and explicit report, touching
the situation and scope Of the claims
involved and the physical or topo-
graphical conditions surrounding
them, which are relied upon to bring
them within the principle applica BILE
to 'Gulch' placers, should be required
of the deputy mineral surveyor who
makes the survey, to be verified under
the certificate of the surveyor general;
and such other evidence should be re-
quired as your Office may in any case
deem necessary to satisfactorily es.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-10
-,aine The Eternal CITY,

Caine The Eternal City.
Carey, X. N.-A Passage Perilous.
Cary.-Dante's Divin Comedy.
Chambers.-The Mart al Arms,
Churchill The Celebrity
DAVIS. In the Fog; The Kings
Jackal; Her First Appearance.
Dandy Pigs in Clover; Crysda1e:
Cadet Standish of the St Louis; Fast
Mail
Duncan.-A Social Departure; Dye:
The Conquest.
Eegleston.-T Hoosier School.
master.
Eustis.-Marion Manning.
Ford.-The Brazen Calf; Wanted a
Cllaperone; A Check Love Affair.
Fox.-The Little Shepherd Of King.
dom Come.
Garland.-The Captain of the Gray
Horse Troop.
Gilson.-In the Morning Slow.
Hope.-The Intrusion of Peggy.
higgins Out Of the West.
VS, Inc TeODlc.
Irving. ng.-Conquest of Granada; The
Ahalnbra
Kirling From Sea to Sea; Out of
Inda.
Kildare. My Mamie Rose.
L1ppman. Dorothy Day.
London. Call of the Wild.
Longfellow. Hyperion.
Mason. Holt of Heatherfield.
Nc .arthy.-The Proud Prince.
Nc Cutchion.-The Sherrods.
Moss. A Sequence in Hearts.
Munson. The Fur Seals Tooth.
Neshbit. THE Red House; The
Would be Goods.
Nicholson.-The Main Chance.
Cppenheimer A Prince of Sinners.
Parker, Gilbert.-The Right of Way,
Parker, Francis.-Mayir.
palmer.-The Vagabonds.
Peterson. Potter and the Clay.
Phiiipps.-Her Serene Highness.
Phillpots. The Golden Fetch.
Powell.-House on the Hudson.
Smidley. An April Princess.
Sam.nis. Land Of POGO Tempo.
Taylor.-The Land Of the Castanet,
Twain.--A Double -Barrel!ed Detect
i've Story.
Whitson. Barbara, A Woman Of
the West.
Observation-Disclosures OF Sunny brook
Farm.
Wilson, H. 1.-the Lions of the
Lord. N,.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-10

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-21

arc caused by Indigestion II ycI eat
"A little roo much. or 81 you are sub.
locr 20 attacks OF Indigestion the
stomach expand -swDls, and p.Hs
up against the heart This crowds
the heart and ahortcus the breath
Rapid noart beats and heart disease
Is the final result. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digest. what you eat, takes the
strain off tho heart, cures indigestion
dyspepsia, sour stomach and contrib
utr5 uourishmout, strength and health
20 every organ OF the body sold by
all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-21

Baseball Players and Foot Racers.
Louis j Grugor. cXChamplun long
distance foot racer or Germany ana
Holland, writes oct 27th. 1901: Dur,
INK my training of eight weeks foot
races AT Salt Lake city in April last,
| used lallard's Snow ilnimont TO my
greatest satisfaction Therefore |
highly recommend Snow Linimcnt 10
all who are troubled with sprans
bruises or rheumatism. 25c, soc, 81
bottle Sold by W B Frame