davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29
, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . Q 9 . Q Q Q
Weak Women

TO weak and aifing women. there . az iaas ore
Nuy 20 holp But with that way. two tres.aaants,
must BE- combined. Que Is local. ono Is oonstitn-
nonal bat both nFe important. both eszentiAl
Dr shoops Night Cure Is she Local
Dr. shoops Restorative, the Constitutional
The iorief-pT. ehoop's Might CsHe-isa topical
mucous rneHabTane suppository remedy. while pr.
ShOop's Restorative - wholly an internal tEeat-
ment The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system. seeking the repair Of AL ne1ye.
Al tissue and all blood ailmenn
1he Night Cure a. is name implies, does rs
NoSk while you sleep. u soothes sore and inham-
81 mucous surfaces heals local weaknesses and
disciiarges while tho Restorative eases nervous
cxctenent gives renewed vigoT and ambition
builds up y asted tissues bringing about renewed
strength, vigor. Rnd energy. Take nr. shoop's
&dstOntiEe-Inbletso or Iiquid--asa Rineral tonic
% TIE system. For positive local help. uss We'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29
o q @ o c. c. Q @ G @ o @ c. @ Q
PRESS COMMENT. @
. @ @ @ @ @ O @ . @ @ o o o q O

1t is better than the best consH.
tuition on earth Adair County Demo.
crat
The Democrat favors giving the
State Capital a gold medal for It's
hel to the Democratic party. IT'S con-
temptihle course has done more 90
ALLEVIATE the fair minded members OF
the Republican party Than all tile in
fiuences the Democrats could bring
TO bear-Ada Democrat
The anti-statehooders have got beau.
tlfully left ia a large majority OF the
Republican caucuses electing dele.
gates 10 The state convention at Tulsa
Frantz won an overwhelming major.
ity for governor while those fayoring
| opposition to the consultation met an
overwhelming defeat Manchester
Journal
It's the leaders, and not the Repuh4
! lican voters of Oklahoma. that ard,
kicking ON the adoption of the eonst b
tuition. What the party needs Is neN
men for leaders Bosses McGuir8
Asp, Cade Coal oil Ferguson aI@
sgch others have disgusted the peoM
i'm general by their dilly-dallYy
methods. and It's time for the hoE
voters IN the Republican ranks toIf
them overheard -Watonga Heraf
The Repgbhcan leaders hav
stroyed what little chance theyF
had of carrying Oklahoma "a
coming election by tEem clS
tactics since their Overwhelming
feat last fall Manchester Jouns
Here ID is in black and vi
said Henry Asp as he fled sronN
Republican convention 10 save
life MuskOgee Times Democrat.
The Epworih assembly will be heldi
here August IA to 2S Many good at
fractions have been secured aud the
assembly promises to be the best ever
given IN the city. The assembly
grounds are IN Island park
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29

thousands of people are daily suffer
ing with Kidney and bladder troubles
checked promptly DeWitts Kidney
and Bladder Pills are hIe best remedy
Tor backache weak kidneys, iniiam-
nation of the bladder Their action
is prompt and sure = weeks treat
ment for 25c Sold by c. X Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29

Delegate IA o Tener. of Dewey
oounty. Is la the city He has been
spending a few weeks al cashion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29

Those summer suits you see now
were made by O. L. Brooks, the lead
Ing tailor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29

Going 80 paint Rain is over. sum
mer Is here The Lincoln paints
stand the tests. Arkansas Lumber
Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29

lost Gold cross and chain Reward
to finder RaWrn same TO i2l West
Springer and get reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29
Base Ball
HsnaHsEfHsRsHaHaAa AansEsEa,
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
YesterllaN's Results

Yesterdays Results.
Wichita 4. Oklahoma City GO in
ningsl.
Springfield 3. Leavenworth !.
Webb City A. Hutchinson j.
Topeka-JOplin, no game, rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29

other than guilty And when Clerk
otto Peterson read the words Not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29
HAYWOOD ACQUITTED

Continued from page y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati SO. New YORK 3-1
ST. Louis ~; Brooklyn "a
Boston 8 Chicago 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29

1t is better than the best consH.
tuition on earth Adair County Demo.
crat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-29

saaa8H8R9a8n4 a8H4 4@8s RNBmo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
LONG BEACH TEAM
DEFEATS POMONA GIRLS

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 16.-The Po-
mona girls basketball team, claimant
to the title of champion of the Citrus
league, went down to defeat on the
local court this afternoon, the first
team of the Long Beach high school
team beating the visitors by a score
of % to 5. The winning team is en-
tered in the Womens league of South
ern California, and is out this year
for the championship of the state.
At $3.50 o'clock, when the game was
called, the bleachers were crowded
with shouting young enthusiasts, both
teams being well supported. The first
half ended with the score standing II
to 3. The final score was 25 to 8. Miss
Dawes, local forward, was the stan
OF the game. The lineups:
Long Beaeh-Dawes, f.; Van Rens-
.selaer, f.; Browne, c.; Dingman, g.;
Mussetter, 6.
Pomona-MacFarlan f.; Pocock, f.;
Cogswell, c.. George, g.; Posten, g.
Richards refereed the game. The
umpires were Martin and Miss Com
stock.
In preliminary game between the
local high school second team and the
Whittier school, the locals were vic.
torious by score Of IA to 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
WHEN KELLY MADE
HIS FAMOUS SLIDE

One of the new rules adopted by the
major leagues at their recent meeting
i'm New York recalls one of the most
famous plays in baseball history Inc
rule referred to is that which provides
that. IL one base-runner pass another
i'm an attempt to score while the other
is being tagged" out, the runner who
passes shall be declared out.
1t is calculated to prevent such stunts
as the World-renowned slide pulled off
bv the great and only Mike Kelly,
when he was a member of the Chicago
team. This happened in the last half of
the ninth inning, when the score stood
1 to against Chicago. Kelly was ON
first base and Ed Williamson was on
second and Anson knocked ny pan
out into right field.
At the instant the fielder caught the
ball both Kelly and Williamson made a
dash for second and third. The ball
was simply returned to the second base
man, but Kelly slid In and beat 1t by
hair. When Kelly arose from the
ground and saw Bill Sunday at bat he
grabbed his arm and, pretending to be
writhing In agony, he signaled to the
umpire to call time.
Then he called to Ed Williamson to
come and pull his arm. While Ed Was
doing so Kelly whispered 70 MN as
follows: SAY, Ed, when the pitcher
throws the ball In, I'm going to start
"This viii draw the ball down to
catch me, and then you make dash
for the plate and I'll be right behind
YOU. BY the time you get near the
plate the catcher will be waiting for
you with the ball but get as near as
you can to the plate. then open your
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
OCCIDENTAL DEFEATS
WHITTIER TRACK TEAM

Mills and White of Whittier proved
the stars of yesterdays track meet be-
tween Occidental and Whittier col
leges on the Highland Park oval, which
was won by the Occidental men, 1927
Whites performance in the two-mile
race which he won was accounted a
remarkable exhibition in that he
sprinted as in a dash during the last
100 yards Of the run.
In the mile event Mills ran the Occi-
dental men off their feet and covered
the distance in 4:49.
Following are the results:
12O-yard hurdle-Thompson, Occi-
dental, first Little, Whittier, second;
Tibbetts. Whittier, third; time, II sec
1OO-yard dash-Bird, Occidental, first;
Clark. Occidental, second; Blee, Occi-
dental, third; time, 10 2-5 seconds.
Mile run-Mills, Whittier, first;
Blair, Whittier, second; Patterson, Oc-
cidental, third; time, 4 minutes and 49
seconds.
44O dash-Clark, Occidental, first;
Carver, Occidental, second; Blee, Occi-
dental, third time, "a 2-5 seconds.
220 dash-Hodge, Occidental, first;
Highstreet, Occidental second; Little
Whittier. third; time, 23 3-5 seconds.
220 hurdles-Beal Occidental, first;
Bradbeer, Occidental, second; Little
Whittier, third; time, 2S 1-5 seconds.
$50 run-Mills, Whittier, first; High
street, Occidental, second; Blair, Whit
tier, third time, minutes and Sec
onds.
Two-mile run-White, Whittier first;
Carver, Occidental, second; Beeson
Whittier, third; time, IL minutes, 2-5
second.
Hammer throw-Marshall, Occidental
first; Clark. Occidental, second; Con-
rad, Occidental, third; distance, 116
feet, 2 inches.
Pole vault-Merrill and Young Occi-
dental, tied for first place; Williams
and Terry tied for third; height, nine
feet
High jump-Gordon, Occidental first;
Mckee, Occidental, second; height five
feet.
Shot put-Thompson, Occidental
first; Clark, Occidental second; Con-
rad, Occidental, third; distance, 80 feet
inches.
Broad jump-Newman Occidental
first; Thomas, Occidental, second;
Thompson, third; distance. 20 feet 7R
inches.
Occidental won the relay with the
following men running: Merrill, Blee
IS Clark and Hodge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
NEW YORK DOCTORS
SPECIALISTS
Qualifications

M. D.. Albany. N. Y.
M. D., Bellevue hospital,
New York city.
NJ. D., University Medical
college, Kansas City, Mo.
Member of the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons, On
tario.
Commission Surgeon, Prov
ince OF Canada.
Late Surgeon u. s. army.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
SPORT NOTES

Christy Mathewson is not travelling
with his first Giant team. In his col
lege days he was member of the
"Bucknell Giants" and rated as one of
the greatest full-backs in the country.
Behind the line he proved Irresistible,
and few were the men who could stop
him.
Hans Wagner will play short for the
Boston Americans. Jimmy Collins re-
turns to third and will not act as man
ager. Bostonians are expecting great
things this year with the changes
which have been made.
Corcoran, the second baseman of the
Giants who is fighting it out with
Danny Shea, stands as one of the scrap
piest ball players that ever donned a
glove. Not so long ago he trounced
Harry Steinfeldt so thoroughly that
Steiny was sent to the hospital, where
he remained for three weeks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

leave for the south March 2S, accom-
panied by the best nine men at the
university.
In the San Diego crew Stanford will
meet a hardy set of veterans who have
participated in every sort of water.
They recently defeated the Los An
geles Athletic club crew at Playa del
Rey.
Stanford alumni of Los Angeles are
Offering a trophy for the contesting
teams and naturally the Cardinals are
especially anxious to carry away the
honorS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
oAkLAwN RESULTS
Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 16.-
Oaklawn results:
First race, four furlongs-Shirley
Rossmore won, Aunt Hala second, Fare
third. Time. :4S 2-5.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Cursus won, Matador second, Peter
Knight third. Time, 1:47 LIS.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Refine Regent won, Lord Dixon second
Docile third. Time, 145 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap-
Pretension won, Beacon Light second
Hannibal Bey third. Time, 1:14.
Fifth race, mile and six furlongs-
Bug Bow won, Attila second, Aggie
Lewis third. Time, 1904 l-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-B Strona
won, Rose Hart second, Ina Gray third
Time. l:14 t-S
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
DANUBE FAILS TO
LOWER RECORD
DRIVING MATINEE PROVES A
SUCCESS
Cleopatra Wins the 2:2o Paee-Hazel
Mckinney Takes the 2:t5 Trot.
Dashes Enlven the Pro-
eeedinas

The st. Patrick's day matinee of the
Los Angeles Driving club resulted in
one of the most successful meets ever
given by the local harness organization
and the big crowd which attended
seemed thoroughly to enjoy the sport.
Although Danube failed to lower the
track-record Of 2:15 for the wagon trot,
he went the distance in 2;15h. His
game effort coming down the stretch
was heartily cheered by those in the
grand stand.
For a moment it looked as though
Secretary Stewards Flora G would win
the initial heat of tie 1920 pace, but
William Garlands Cleopatra flashed
first under the wire in the fastest heat
of the day.
Following are the results:
FIRST RACE-2:40 TROT-MtLE DASH
Gienetta, b. m; l.. r. Keller,
owner owner and driver ....;;.';;'..fi;i..;
comb, owner and 'driver."........ L
sECoND RACE-s-MINUTE MIXED
Barney, b. g.; Joseph Walker,
owner and driver .............,...
Glen Tolus, b. e; Dr. VIM. Dodge,
owner and driver ...c;.';;;..if;,.: -; i;,,.
on, owner and driver ...........
THIRD RAcE-2:2O PACE; MILE
Z
seigfred. b. g., Frank b. Long. .
owner and driver .....-...,........ .
Cleopatra, s. M. VIM Garland,
rNy9 owner e and driver To .'f''i;;iit / stewart
owner and driver ..................
Time-215is, 2:151a, 2:20.
FOURTH RACE22:15 TRoT; MILE
HEATS: 2 IN
Don H., b. g.; j. ID. Springer, own
Hazel Mckinney; j. T. ii, , Reynolds,
owner and driver ..................
Time-2:19, 2241R
FIFTH RACE-FREE- -FoR-ALL PACE;
MILE HEATS; IN
Lohengrien,, b g.; Dr. w. Dodge
Explosion, b. m; Joseph Watkins.
owner; ]. d. Springer, driver. 1
Time-21Sh, 2171s.
SIXTH RACE-TO BEST 215 TO.
WAGON
Danube, br. h.; Capt. ]. c. New
ton, owner; J. d. Springer. driver.
SEVENTH RACE-2:8O PACE; MILE
HEATS; IN
Morning Star, b. g.; j. w. Snow
den, owner and driver. ..........
Miss Rich Nut, g. m. Dr. J, w.
Conley. owner; N r. Lusk. DIR A 4
BIney Wilkes, b. M; l.. A. Den
%er. owner and driver .....:....;.
Tehama Boy s. g.; L. e. McLel-
Ian, owner and driver ........-...
Time-2:27, 2:25, 2:24.
EIGHTH RACE-2:SO TROT; MILE
HEATS: 2 IN 8
Hirect Maid, b. M; l.. j. Christo-
pher. owner and driver: :....,....
Billy N, b. g.; C. G. Willis own
er and driver ;....;: i.,;........:,
Wiley. dM0sr d%a SG 81; driver si 'o. w. snowden
Gen. eMneF Garcia, ehG b. Si'ge' g; c. G. coiyear
owner and driver ..................
.Time-2;25, 2:2Sh.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

legs wide and 1 will TRIP 90 slide in."
At the appointed time Kelly dashed
for third. The ball was shot down to
that base, and then Ed made for home,
while the third baseman sent the ball
back to the catcher. Kelly by this time
had rounded third and was right behind
Williamson, for whom the catcher was
waiting with outstretched arms.
When within few feet of the plate
Williamson halted, suddenly spread his
legs wide apart, and as the catcher
jumped forward to tag Ed, Kelly slid
between Williamson's legs and had his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

T$HAT the Naples rowing course is
recognized as one of the best re-
i gatta sites of California can be
readily realized when the fact is con-
sidered that San Diego and Stanford
university crew men are planning to
meet half way and test their rowing
prowess over the local lagoon March 80.
Cardinal students are working with
a vengeance to do all in their power
toward winning the coming race, as it
will practically mean the champion
ship of California to the victorious
crew. Coach Murphy of Stanford will
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

The university boys will bring south
their own four-oared shell and will
have one day in which to practice be-
fore the race is called.
Another event, the Junior race. is
to be, rowed between the Los Angeles
Athletic club, the Los Alamitos club
and the San Pedro club.
Prizes for the regatta will be offered
in every event by the Naples Rowing
club, which has manifested a COM
mendable zeal in bringing the two fast
crews together for competition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
WHAT WE DO FOR, OTHERS
WE CAN DO FOR you
Read These Letters

Sacramento Aug. 0, 1902.
To Whom It May Concern
About three years ago / be-
came afflicted with liberation of
the Rectum and Fistula and was
treated by four doctors for about
q year without any great benefit.
Then I was operated upon and
was unable to attend to my busi-
ness for about three months.
After e. year the same trouble
came upon me again and l went
under the treatment of DR.. II. L.
Wells, one of the New York Doc
tore, and he took me out Of my
bed and / was able to attend to
my business in two months, and
now am as well. / think, as l
P. H. KERRIGAN,
Watchman. State Capitol.
Alameda, Cal, June 2, 1903.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
! have been a sufferer from Piles
and Rectal Diseases for a number
OF years and went on from bad
to worse, turning into a severe
liberation, and then into Fis-
tula, which has caused me very
much pain and also loss Of time
from business. 1 have tried all
sorts of remedies, but mono would
do me any good. Finally heard
of DR.. Wells, and after his first
treatment have found very much
relief. so / took the complete
treatment with DR.. Wells. which
took four months, and must say
that I am cured and feel like a
healthy, happy man.
o. H. SCHEMMER,
Teacher of Music. 1855 Broad
way, Alameda, Cal.
ADVICE ABSOLUTELY FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

| fingers on the plate before the catcher
knew what had happened. Chicago
made another run in the tenth inning,
and this won the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Blain Durbain is a pitching young
ster whom Frank Chance believes will
prove a wonder. DURHAM is training
with the Cubs down south.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Without the Use of Knife
Wonderful Cures Effected by Modern Mehods-No Pain No
Detention from Business-SaIe-Sure

blood
Investigation
Fever
Erupons the disease of difficult
their Hernia
andPr
readily yield special treat
habits omple
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Berlin will spend $4,000 in expert
menting with aut omobile fire engines.
If successful horses. which cost the city
$4,000 a year, will be abandoned.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-27
Big Improvement in the Cot
Gin.

Charlotte Observer: Messrs r..
M. Webb and Il. j. Davis have
invented an improvement upon
the present cotton gin that prom
ises to revolutionize the system.
The improve ment has been test
ed and found to be success.
The simple little touch given by
these Charlotte gentlemen saves
one third of the cost and half the
time in ginning IA bale of cotton
In other words, if the invention
could be added to every gin in
the country the cost of ginning
a 100000 bale crop would be
reduced from 26,000,000 to
$17,333,334.
Expert gin men have seen the
gin tried and they declare that
it is the best, and only material
change made in the saw gin since
it was invented.
The power cost now is about 80
cents bale, but the Webb-Davis
patent will reduce that 10 cents,
and the bale can be ginned in
half the time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-27
Big Gift to Negro Schools.
Philadelphia Quakeress to
Send Her Money South.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 25.-
A gift of one million dollars for
the establishment of a fund Tor
rudimentary schools for Southern
negroes was announced here to-
night. The donor is Miss Anna
T. Jeanes, a Quakeress Of this
city. Booker L. Washington,
head of Tuskegee Institute, and
Hollis Burke Frissell, preside MT
of the Hampton Normal and In
dustrial Institute, are named as
trustees of the fund, but neither
OF the institutions they represent
will share in the gift. The in
come of the million dollars is to
be used for the sole purpose Of
assisting in the Southern Tn
tied States community country
and rural schools for the great
class of negroes to whom the
small rural and community
schools ere alone available"
Miss Jeanes, the donor, is
about 80 years of age, and comes
from an old and wealthy family
that has been prominent for more
than a century in the society OF
Friends. She has long been in
terested in the welfare of,the ne
gro and has been a contributor
to institutions for their educa
ton. She has known Booker
Washington for decade.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-27
Advertised Letters.

Mail for following named per-
sons remains uncalled for at this
office for week ending April 9th:
Mr.. III. b. Carter, Miss Mamie
Elson, John E. Estridge, Lesey
Stranens, Charley Gentry, Mr.. j.
G. Hallman, Mr.. Charley Nc
Fadden, Miss Sallie Massey, Mr..
j. G. Tomey, Mrs. Lena Nisbet,
Miss Lizzie McManus, Mr.. r. l..
Parker, r F. ID. No. 5, Mrs. j..
w. Pitman, Anna Person, Mrs
Anie Shames, Specially Book Co,
Sallie Stratford, Mrs. Sallie
Hughes, A 7. Thompson, Mr..
j. Nat Blum, Miss lizzie Bones,
Mr.. A. @. Flow, Qnis Nose, Mr..
j. I. Morrison, Capt. Jared j.
Williams, A. b.
j. f. Hunter,
Postmaster, Lancaster, S. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-27
Clemson College Letter.
A Delightful Social Event at
the College--Clemson's Re-
cent Base Ball Contests
Other Matters.

One of the most delightful social
functions ever given at Clemson
was that given by the Young
Mems Christian Association on
Saturday evening, the Goth inst.
About forty young ladies from
Clemson and surrounding towns
were present, and the presence
Of these alone was a veritable
bonanza to Clemson students. -
Besides this, ice cream and cake
were served, and the cadet band
furnished excellent music for the
occasion. From the viewpoint
Of a Clemson cadet it was an
evening profitably and pleasant
ly spent.
Since our last writing Clemson
has engaged in five athletic con-
tests. On April ID her base ball
team defeated Clinton's team by
the score of s to 0. On the next
day she added another scalp to
her belt by defeating the Univer
sity of Georgia at Athens by the
score of 7 to 5. But on Aprjl Is
the strong team Of Erskine Col
lege greatly surprised us by de-
feating our team 10 the tune of 3
to 1. On this same day our track
team gained victory over Geor-
gia Tech at Atlanta by the score
of II to 81. On April Goth the
University of Georgia played our
team on our campus. and in one
of the most beautiful games of
the season, Clemson was defeat.
ed by the score Of 2 10 0.
Clemson has a foot ball game
each year at Columbia during
Fair week. This year the game
will be played with the Universi
ty of North Carolina, and will
doubtless prove a good attraction
as there is a large number OF
friends and alumni of both insti-
tutions throughout the State.
The South Carolina Intercolle
giate Oratorical Association will
hold its annual contest at Green
wood on April 26. Cadet d. B..
Peurifoy of Saluda, will represent
Clemson at this contest, and she
will be well represented, as Mr..
Peurifoy is one of the most gifted
speakers Clemson has ever pro
duced. S. K. b.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-27
Money to Loan.

have made arrangements with parties
in New York City by which can negotiate
loans for five years on improved cotton
farms. in sums of $500 90 and upwards. at
the rate Of per cent. on amounts nj, $1,000
and over, and per cent. on sums less than
$iOOO. No brokerage or commission char
ged. Only reasonable fee for abstract of
title. X. Il. WYLIE,
Attorney-st-Law,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-27
Postmaster, Lancaster, S. O..

A Dallas, Texas, man has a
nose five inches long. Think
what a lot of trouble he can
create if he goes around sticking
it into other peoples business.
Anderson Mail.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-27
Saved Strings Thirty-two
Years.
(Reading, Pa, Dispatch in New
York World).

For 80 years Mrs. Sarah Herb,
of this place, has been saving
strings that have come into her
home tied around store goods
and winding them intoa ball.
The ball at present measures As
inches in circumference and
weighs 10 pounds.
The string, if unwound, would
stretch from Reading to Boyer
town, distance of Is miles.
Solidity of the ball shows with
what care the woman wrapped
it. 1t is hard as rock, and
feels like bag of lead after be-
ing held for five minutes.
The Herb family was always
small, otherwise the ball might
have weighed, so pounds or more
by this time.