davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

Mothers eyero where .raiso One
Minute Cough Cure for the suaerlngs
Il mas relieved aud the lives of thei!
little ones it has saved A certain
cure for coughs. Group ond whooping
cough A. J.. Spaiford. Postmaster OF
Chester. Mich, s0Ys: "Our ilttle girl
was unconscious from strangulation
during a sudden aud terrible attack Ci
Group One Minute Cough Cure quick
ly relieved and cured her and | can
not praise 1t too highly" One Minute
Cough Cure relieves coughs, makes
breathing easy. cuts out phlegm,
draws out mhar ration, and removes
every cause of a cough and strain on
lungs Sold by ] n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
OLSMITH ARMS co.
SHAVING.

The usual method
an alkaline soap
which Is an irritant, is
applied 10 the face.
Shaving scTapes the
skin and hceratcs the
face, perhaps little
cut nov aud then,
after which apply bay
rum witch hazel 0r
some healing lotion
d.. -. I-.rnF annIrI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
weANeLINe
AZ Old Couples Troubles.

There is an old couple of Hllsdale
Kansas, the husband n and the wife
G7. who made a discovery late in life
that would have saved lots oi their
SrHbles. something they learned about
diet
The old gentleman sa.,s I've day
The doctor told me my wlfcs trouble
Mas not heart disease but her stom.
ach. but she thought lie was mistaken
AS had read several statements in
the papers about Postum Food Coffee
my mind was soon made up, and it,
Nas IN The Fan Of 1901 that ! got a
package Of Postum asking my wife to
try IL.
She said she did no, believe It
wouid help her, and so il was laid
seiac and She suffered an the winter
dnnkng coffee AN the time unm
aboni the FIRST Of May when she was
sn terrible distress.
Zone night about otr he'd time She
said she must have the doctor but
before you go nS a little Postum aud
viii try it.'
= So ! prepared half a pint Of Postum
according 10 directions. and as soon
as She had drank it She felt warm and
nonrished an over and i'm litle while
haf pasn was sope IL was like magic.
lor few meals she used q little ccf.
gee and Their a wrangling hegan In her
stomach each time, SO finally she gave
up coffee altoeeiher and used Postum
oniy Rester and better che got and
zacw stroneer aud finally an the ola
sne,r,se ieft
Slnce that time We have used moth.
tng but Postum, nor have We had amy
occasion 10 call for the doctor since,
and 1 now advocate Postum TO every
ane s meet Name given by Postum
company. Rattle Greek Mich
So many people say. Coffee don't
h,nt, and then tell you they know a
inias rs wears old who has drank Il all
MS Mie. That doesn't prove that yor
can drink IL. zone mans meat is an
Others poison" II coffee agrees ane
uhe drinker keeps well. stick TO H. bat
IL any kind OF alls o. disease show
better heed the warning and Quit cof
Gee
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous
Iiftle book, THE Road to Wellville."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
BURGLARS Jag LED
HIM TO A CELL.
Wandered into Police Station and
SAID awe Reformed.

New YORK, Nov 25 -'Im a reform
ed burglar aud I've come to Hacken-
sack with s9ooc ia my clothes to bail
ont college chum of mine who IS in
the Hackensacl Jail
such was the statement of Charles
Mason as he fell into a chair al police
headquarters iE tiackensack \ D. "a
few evenings ago. and sergt O'shea
looked at his s1iest in wondermen
"stop ymr kidding," said the OF.
fcer,
"on the level. cap chat amt no
gush. MS the goods AN rieht all
right How would you like gold
watch young felier2'
Seret o'shea's eyes cleaned when
the visito, pulled from his pocket a
handsome cold watch and handed 10
to the officer
"Cot any more watches like th'se
asked the police sergeant
"Only one. ano it's lady's solid
gold watch. with a solid gold chain
but want that for remembrance sake
After that Mason began TO Dull opl
rolls Of mcney until o sheas eyes be
came dim and he pinched hmself rC
see II he was really awake O'Shel
had Chief Waltermire summoned, anf
the drunken BURGLAR was searched fol
a gold watch valued at sl25 ticke
for a diamond brooch worth $50 an'
ticket fer a sealskln sacque Th'
visitor vas locked up.
sergt. o'shea said Yesterday ,ha
Mason had been employed as bar
tender as the Richmond Hin L. J.
club. and the yaluables found on hin
and those represented by pawn ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH
,iyorel, tie Only Guaranteed Cure
for Catarrh.

No one should confound Hyomei
with the patent medicines that are ad-
vestised TO cure catarrh It is as fur
superior t. then, all as the diamond is
more valuable than cheap glags Their
composition is secret but Hyomei
gives It's formula to AN reputable phy.
slciane and is presented by them gen
orally
It's base IS tho valuable eucalyptus
oil. famou- for us antiseptc qualities.
Tiis is combined with aromatic and
healing gums and balsams, making a
pure uQald which. when used in tho
ayonei pocket inhaler fills the air
you breathe with germ kulins dis.
ease DESTROYING and healing powers
that restore health TO every parr of the
nose throat and lungs
The only way TO cure catarrh and
an other diseases OF the respiratory
ORGANS IS 10 breathe ffyomei
lchis treatment hiss been so sue
eessfd in curing 90 per cent OF all
Who have used it. that Hvomel Is now
sold hv F.. y Lille & Co. under an
absolute guarantee 20 refund the mon
ey in case il does not benefit You
run no risk wateyer in buying ayomei
II Il did not possess unusual powers
10 cure it could not he sOEd upon this
1 Plan.
The complete Hyomei outht costs
sl.O0 and comprises an iuhaler bot
tlc of Hytmei and dropper Tn,
inhaler will last a lifetime and ad
ditional BEETLES st liyomei car be OBJ
talaed for sos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
BACK FROM OZARK HILLS.
Hunters ridr't Know Missouri Had
Gone Repus liean.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov 25.-Decr ana wild
turkey arc yet plentiful In the wilds
of the ozarks iu Southern Missouri
according 20 reports of hunters feturu-
ing from that region A party OF Jop-
lin and Nevada hunters have Just re-
turnei from the northern part Of Rip-
ley county whero they killed hye leer
and q large number Of turkey which
they bro iaht bacl; with them Thu
hunters wore IN tne motntains many
miles from the -allrnad and did not
hear mui Yesterday that Missouri had
gone Retul dcan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
ruela wARosAlp IS ENDED.
Finy-Two indians May sen Lards and
Manage Their own Affairs.

Muskooee, !. T, Nov % Indian
Agent shoenfelt yester1ay received
9he iist containing the uames 9f Atg.
two ailottecs whom he had recon
mcnded 20 the interior department a
st persons TO manage their own az
FAIRS. with notice frnm the secretary
of the interior that their restric ions
have been removed According to the
ruling of the attorney general the re-
moval OF restrictions no, only gives
these persons the right to sell their
land. but frees them entirely from any
further supervision by the govern
Snent over their business affairs. The
only land that they may not ALLEVIATE
at will Is their homesteads
IN the list of those whose restric-
lions have heen removed are ex-Goy-
erp0r Harris. Of the Chickasaw nation
and Charles Gibson, editor Of the In
dian Journal at Eufaula The allot-
Tent cr Ex-Governor Harris IS near
Tfshomingo. and has valuable marble
qgarries upon Il He desires to- mine
The marble and could not do so while
he was under restrictions. Charles
Gibson Is a famous writer Of Indian
lore. He desired to be freed from
restrictions for sentiemrtal reasons.
claiming that It IN behtted a man
capahle OF looliag out for himself to
be ward Of tho government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
Net a slsk psy Since.

II was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble tried all sorts OF med
icines. nnne o. which relieved me. one
day saw an ad of your Electric Rit.
tcrs and determined &c try that After
taking a few 0osee ,elt ieliel ed. aid
soon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have lot seen sfck day since.
Neigl,bori Of nine have beeu cured
Of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Liver and
Kidney troubles ali General Debility" F"
This is what IS + Bass, Of Fremont
n. c. writes Only soc. at ali drug
gists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

-osm6 Cream 20 the face, Nhieh sottens the beard
and protects the skin. then lsther and shave.
Shave close as y0u choose aud every Gay u
YOU like for under these conditions the face =
not injured aud shaving becomes pleasure
ant antiseptc. healing, which imparis
hrsifhv. yogthfci effect 10 the skin, designed
especially 60 protect me taee before snaetqi,sr
ne tie SKIN cn facc reck, arms, hands I'M
neffect skin is caused hy microbes: The anti
s-otie pronertics of Cosmo Cream destrcy these
o,ieroles and nature produceS perfect results.
F,,erv package in a hclutiiu aluminium toilet
box equal 10 those usually sold Tor 12e- sna
bOc Cosmo Cream, prepaid ~ mAis Ae1s
fsc. Soc Aeeats wanted
cosAoTINE MIG. CO..
sssssrdan Ave. 5)th and l5lst Sta. New forh-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
J ?. MORGAN IS ELECTED.
Chosen President Of the metropolitan
Museum of Art.

New York. Nov 25 I'D pierpon'
MORGAN was unanimously elected pres
ideat Of the metropolitan Museum Of
Art Today at ihe regulor quarterly
meeting
Mr Morgan succeeds rhe late Fret
erict ~ Rhiaelander ard ~ hif
election. the oniee ol first vice presi.
dent which place he hitherto held is
left vacant
Mr Morgan accepted the ofice and
thanked those who Lad elected him
The death OF General Louis Palma
vi Cesrolt leaves the MANAGING di.
rect0rship vacant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
EACH INDIAN GOT SAC.
The Distribution Ct Funds to the Cnoe.
taws ard chickasaws.

chickasha I. T.. Nov. 25.-'rhe per
capita payment If funds derived fconI
the safe OF town lcts was concluded
here today Each CbOctaw and Chick
asaw Indian received $tp. In all s2l,
6Gu was disbursed The eatlre amount
TO be paid out in the TWO nations
amounts to nearly s9O.01C. The com
mission went from here 20 Ryan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
Dowis WANTS wHlskERep CITY
Advises All The Men Of His Colony ~
Wear 5tards

Chicago, H., Nov 2-.-zion city will
become o Whiskered colony II the ad
vice given yesterday by John Alexau
der powIe is needed Speat ing In
Zion tabernacle. Dr. Bowie said I'll
/ coulln. raise heavy beard I'd
raise what beard could. | haven
much use fer you men without boards
The beart 1, ar indication OF
strensth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

belong TO the steward of that club. TO-
gether with the money
The steward called at the ..dl and
identified the burglars shoes. his
trousers. coat and new overcoat as
his
Chicf Waltermire will appear before
the Queens county grand jury to tes-
tfy against Mason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
oJseA, III COMES AGAIN.
viii Make Another Effcrt to Induce
Congress- to Pay for Her Lands.

Sar Frsreiseo, CAL NCv 25.-.
Among the passengers on the steamer
somano which arrive. here today
from Honolulu, we're formec Queen
Lilioukaanl aud Congressional Dele
gate kalanianole The former queen
Is still hopeful of securing an aprro-
priation from congress To reimburse
her fer the loss of the former crown
lands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
TO Guy OKLAHOMA 1owNsIres.
Party OF FIFTY Men Left foe There
Last Night

Kansae City. Mo-. Nov T5.-Tho pro
motion Of the sale Of townsites IN
Oklahoma territory and the industry
of the promoters resulted in a meet
ing at tho baltimore hotel yesterday
of hf9y men each Of whom has author.
5ty from the club ne represents to bug
towns Il necessary. The promoters
left lest nisht on the Rock Island.
John g. Bcswor,h. the leader of the
party. asserted that he had money
enough to buy tbe entire territory II
needed
we are going down there looking
Tor Oh lands he said. but our COM
missions demand that we buy all the
sownsite property possible, and we
Snteni TO 10 so We are going ~
attend The sale Of property in The ter
ritoTy aEd what we get cut of Il will
Hoi amount 60 ANYTHING, provided we
can find oil"
Each II he men has club hack Of
him which has subscribed fond for
The expedition Az some other point
Sn Missouri a number Of colonists WI
toin the party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
IS UNIQUE IN HIS ORDER.
c. W. Hin Only Full Blood indian
Thirty. seoord Degree Mason.

Muskoeee, {. 7. Nov. 25-G. w.
Hul Of Okmulgee Who was here yes
terday, is reputed to be the only full
blood Indian thirty-second degree Ma.
sol in the World. He is an Indian pol
iticlan, having hel1 Office in the Creek
government all his life Mr., Hill has
a farm near Okmuleee and Is an ex-
tensiye stock raiser and farmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25

The fall shooting season has come.
It is time to get busy with dog and
We can furnish you this season with
a fine 10 or 16 gage Remington Ham.
merless for s25 90; lthica guns from
SIS 90 to S23 90. Fine Belgian Double
Barreled gun with outft for SIC 90 and
good Single Barrel Breech-loader
for $500. Best 29.eal. rifle that ever
was male for 81 90.
GUN SHOP.
Don't forget If YOU have any gan
work 10 do that we have the only sure
enough eunsmith in the land and can
make your old gun better than a new
one ever WAS IN short order
FOOT BALLS.
New line just in from 75c to s. oC
each
TOBACCO. CIGARS AND PIPES.
TO dt every mouth and suit every
taste.
~ ~urUurru tnunN IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-25
Enid to St. Louis St. Louis to Enid
Without change via.
D., e. & c., and M, K. s T. R'ys

trains
NJ. X t. daily
directions o following schedule
SCHEDULE
, 1904-12-08
FAIR DEFENDANT MAY HAVE To.
SPEND NIGHT IN T0MBs PRISON
that her colossal financiering will
soon be explained and the mystery
surrounding it cleared up.
Looks to Rockefeller for Help.

Cleveland, O.,Dec. 8.-The Cleveland
Press this afternoon says that the con-
fidence of Banker Newton that his
$4,000 claim against Mrs. Chadwick
will be paid is based on the belief that
John D. Rockefeller, the richest man in
the world, would come to the woman's
aid to save his favorite pastor, Rev.
Eaton, of Cleveland. Some time ago
Mrs. Chadwick sought Rev. Eaton, told
him her finance troubles and asked
his advice. He suggested getting a
loan from a Cleveland band. Mrs.
Chadwick said she could not let them
know her embarrassment. Eaton then
referred the woman, to a lawyer rela-
tive of his in Boston, who eventually
introduced Newton. The latter finally
accommodated him for all on the notes
signed by Carnegie. Newton has teen
entertaining the hope that Rockefeller
would settle the claim, owing to his
great admiration for Rev. Eaton, and
to help him out Of a bad hole.
, 1904-12-08
MRS. CHADWICK ARRESTED AND
HELD IN BONDS OF Fifteen
THOUSAND DOLLARS
THIS MORNING.
Her Face Drawn as Though in Pain
and Lacking Color and She Leaned
Heavily on the Arm Of Her Escort
Preliminary Examination Set
for Week From Saturday-Andrew
Carnegie Denies Having Signed
the Chadwick Notes.

New York, Dec. S.--Mrs. Chadwick
was held in $4,000 bonds today to an
swer the charge of aiding and abetting
the bank officials in embezzling $12,--
500. When the prisoner appeared be-
fore Commissioner Shields her face
was drawn as though in pain and was
colorless. She leaned heavily on the
arm Of her escort. Federal Marshal
Henkel personally took her from the
Hotel Breslin to the federal building.
She desired to consult a physician
first. AS the doctor told the marshal
last night that 1t would be unneces-
sary, the marshal declined the request.
Henkel admitted. however, that the
woman was in a poor way and was
not ~feigning.
Mrs. Chadwick's hearing is set for
the 18th. Efforts are being made to
give bond. and If it is not forthcoming
by s p. m. she will be committed to
the Tombs.
Mrs. Chadwick appeared very much
depressed and excited after the formal
proceedings, when she was informed
that Andrew Carnegie had denied in a
signed telegram that he had ever given
notes to Mrs. Chadwick or anyone
else, and, further, that he had never
met Mrs. Chadwick, and that to couple
his name with hers was the height Of
absurdity. Acting on the advice of
her lawyer, Mrs. Chadwick remains
perfectly silent, but she was visited
today by . number Of bankers, which
gives currency to the statement that a
large number of banks not yet made
public have made large loans to Mrs.
Chadwick, and that the total will reach
$4,000, 900. 1t is believed, however,
, 1904-12-08
DIED AT HOSPITAL
OF HEART DISEASE.

Mrs. Rogers, who came from Den
Yer four or five days ago. and who
day night by order of DR.. S. b. Miller,
died at that institution at 10 O'Clock
this morning, of organic heart disease.
Her body was delivered to Undertaken
Stryker and is being held awaiting
Instructions from relatives in New
York. The woman was known here
as Miss Lamont n was an occupant
OF Cassie Martins place on First street
When taken i'll.
, 1904-12-08

votes than the next highest man on the
republican ticket.
1t is well to remember that Wyo-
ming gave a larger vote to Roosevelt,
population considered. than any other
state in the union. About one inhap-
liant in five voted for him.
The old boiler room in the City
Steam laundry building has been re-
paired and the large door closed up
The consolidation of the two laundries
makes the building vacant now.
Fourteen carloads Of North park cat
tie will be loaded here on Saturday.
Seven cars are being loaded at Bosler
today an delight cars at Rock River
One car of Carbon county cattle was
loaded at Medicine Bow this morning.
It is believed that Father Cummis-
key will be able to recover about half
Of the money raised to maintain an
~orphanaSe here. The most of the
money was sent to the orphanage at
~Concordia, kas., but the deeds to the
real estate have been recovered.
The sale of the orn lot to G. B.
Eggleston will place block 211 in a
unique position when the Egglestons
move in. All the residents on the
block will then be owners Of their
own property, with not a rented piece
in the block. Jacob Berner will build
on the block for a residence for his
family.
, 1904-12-08
MAYOR NEFF MAY
USE VETO POWER
KANSAS CITY'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
WILL BALK PLANS OF MA.
TURAL GAS MEN.
Says City's Interests Were Not Pro-
tected in Granting Thirty-Year
Franchise to Supply Kansas City
Alderman Says Grant Was Worth
Large Sum to the Promoters.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. Sit is ex-
pected that Mayor Neff before night
will veto the thirty-year franchise for
supplying natural gas to the city,
which the council in the early morn
ing hours granted Randall Morgan Of
Philadelphia, Hugh MCGOWAN of lndi.
annapolis and Charles Small of Kan
sas City. The promoters figure on
using Kansas gas. The mayor thinks
the city's interests were not protected.
The franchise permits them to charge
35 cents per thousand cubic feet after
the first five years, during which pc
riod the charge will range from % to
30 cents. Alderman Beardsley, who
opposed the grant, says it is worth
$5,000,O 900 to the promoters.
, 1904-12-08
ALMOST PANIC ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
LAWSoN'S PRoPHESY OF THURS
DAY FULFILLED AND CONDI-
TON DEMORALIZING.
Sales Were So Large and Rapid That
Experts Were Unable to Record
Them ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sent
Hourly Bulletins From His Boston
Office Which Advises Stock Sales.

New York. Dec. S.-The stock mar
ket this morning was in a condition
approaching decentralization. Copper
dropped a point and a half and all
stocks followed. At times the situa'
ton bordered on a panic. The sales
were so enormous that experts could
not record them accurately.
Lawson's p~rophesy of Thursday has
been fulfilled. His first bulletin today
advised the sale of Amalgamated to
the last share. Bulletins came hourly
from his Boston Office and were freely
circulated, and apparently the exten.
sive raid followed. He advised: Sell
being. Sell Steel. Sell all pool stocks,
including Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cific and Atchison."
Ole bulletin said: Roosevelt is
just beginning his work"
Just before noon an attempt was
made to stem the tide of liquidation.
1t was successful for a time.
The decentralization of the morning
eased up a little during the afternoon,
but the stocks that were carried down
failed to cover The panic has
simply been allayed. Amalgamated
Copper dropped to SO, a fall of az
points. 1t was 6Sh last night. Colo.
RADIO Fuel was smashed 5 points; Ten,
nessee Coal dropped Az, and Chicago
and Great Western preferred dropped
8. The brokers are alarmed, add.
tional margins being called on all
sides.
Lawson says he will continue ham
mering the Standard Oil set and at
tack the Copper combine until they
are broken. He says: II advise ev
cry holder of Amalgamated stock to
sell his holdings at once, before an,
other crash comes. Another slump
may carry it to SO again, or even
,ower. The worst is yet to come"
, 1904-12-08
parro. Encore. Grace.

On one occasion when Squire Hilton
Of Alma was entertaining the minis
ter at dinner the guest had just ION.
grace when = voice behind him
observed:
Good Christian boy!"
Astonished. the clergyman looked
around and burst out laughing to see
only q green parrot. the household
pet. and a very intelligent bird. It
had previously happened tina, n day
the ladies were congratulating them
selves that the parrot, on the ocean
travels, had not learned any profanity,
when Mr.. Hilton had remarked that
Poll was "a good Christian boy" The
bird repeated It very appropriately on
the occasion Of the minister's call
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
, 1904-12-08
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Deputy County Clerk C. L. Rauner is
this afternoon filling out the certifi-
Gates of election of the county, precict
and city officers elected on the Sth of
November, just a month age today.
County Clerk Dayton has completed
the filling out of the warrants for the
judges and clerks of election and they
are ready to be distributed.
Sheriff and Mrs. Alfred Cook will &C
cupy the Root house. at the corner of
Third and University avenue, when the
term of Office of the sheriff ends, about
the first of the new year.
Judge Carpenter has gone to Lander.
Oscar Sodergreen and others today
filed proof Of labor on the Isabelle Nos.
l, 2. 3 and 4 mines.
, 1904-12-08
Stoesse! Will Sink the Ships.

st. Petersburg, Dec. ST the re-
ports received today of the sinking of
the Russian warships in the harbor of
Port Arthur r confirmed the war Of
fee comedies that it destroys the last
hope of resisting the assault. 1t is GER
tain that Stoessel will sink the ships
left. letting them go down in deep wa
ter to prevent them from falling into
The hands of the enemy. General
Stoesscl will make a last desperate
effort to recapture 203-meter hill. but
it is regarded as rather a forlorn hope.
, 1904-12-08
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
AT OPERA HOUSE.

h National Entertainment COM
pany will be here next Monday even
ing. at the Opera House, with what is
considered the best picture machine
n the west, with an entirely new set of
pictures. including many of the Japan
Russian var taken on purpose, pic
lures Of scenes in Port Arthur, the
Oberammergau and other very enter
tanning and interesting subjects. The
National company has a reputation
for the best all over the west and the
entertainment will be of a very high
order. The company ONE next Mon
day night. the 18th.
, 1904-12-08
LAWYER KNOWN HERE
INJURED IN DENVER.

By a fall into a cellar, John Hipp,
state chairman of the prohibition
party, was badly injured yesterday,
the Denver Republican. Mr.. Hipp
was eating breakfast at the home of
his parents, S37 East Colfax ven
His mother opened the t%rapdoor lead
ing into the cellar. This door was
behind Mr.. Hipp. In aris-
ing from his chair, he stepped into the
trap and fell ten feet. He sustained
a severe scalp wound and a dislocated
shoulder. He was unable to be at his
office yesterday.