davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

The Oreads held a very delightful
meeting last evening at The home OF
Miss Lena Hunter az 424 East Cleve-
land avenue The evening was en-
ioyably spent at cards Light re.
freshmonts We're served.
Congressman-elcct aud Mrs Il. L.
Fulton are IN the c.ly visiting Mrs.
Fulton's parents. Mr. aud Mrs Frank
Rinehart on East HerrisOn avenue
Mr. and Mrs. J NJ. Bangs. and Mr.
and Mrs Hall who have been visiting
at the Griswold home the past few
days have returned to their homes
in kmgnsher.
Mrs G. NJ. Sarchet leaves Wednos-
day for Oklahoma City TO assist Mrs.
A. II. Geisslor IN TWO social fuEctions
Mr. and Mrs. Goissler have recently
returned from trip TO Europe
Mr. j. G. Strang announces the en-.
gagement of his daughter. l.. G.
Strang, to Mr. Martin Edward Trapp.
The Holloween party announced by
Nllt ihNlto VI 81 MARY Cuultu mas
been indefinitely postponed
Mrs d. NJ Tibbeus returns tomor
row from months visit In Cincinnati
with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Linn returned this
morning from Oklahoma city.
Mrs A. O. Dennis is visiting in
Crescent City.
Mrs. c. NJ. Crocker of Crescent Is
the guest of Mrs j NJ Laroc. ON
North First street
The Friday AftcmoonEuchre club
viii be entertained by Mrs Chas. a.
Filson
8 D. Bailey and wife Of Snyder are
in the city
n party composed OF Misses Alice
.Shearer and Iella Adams and MessrB
Robert Cardwcll and Apctt Snyder
drove to Navina Saturday night where
they were delightfully."- entertained at
The home OF Mr. and Mrs h. r. Adams
>ovor Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
Personal MentiOn|

Van HRon is in orlando.

Van HRon is in Orlando.
c. T. Byrd, OF Tulsa. is in the city.
Paul Dubic is here from Oklahoma
City.
Roscoe Black has returned to Kan
sas CITY,
}. p soctzcl Of Watonga IS Guth-
ric visitor.
Banker win stiles. Of Orlando. Is
here today.
j. b A. Robertson Of Crandlor is
in the city.
A. C. Truitt of Kiowa. ansas, is Il
Guthrie visitor
Delegate w c. Hughes is here from
| Oklahoma City.
w. II Merten has returned from
Oklahoma Cit>.
Judge w A Ledbcttcr returned to
Ardmore this afternoon.
Territorial Superintendent J. r.
Dyche is in Oklahoma city.
Delegate Neil B. Gardner is here
mixing with the politicians.
E. Z. Shinn is among the Guthrie
people in Oklahoma City today
s. II. McGinnis has returned from
a trip through Northern Oklahoma
buying horses.
Secretary c. A. McNabb left this
morning for Beaver county where he
will hold the annual farmers institute
meeting OF Beaver county, Friday
Senator Clarence Davis of Bristow
has moved his family TO the capital
city for the winter and rented the Kel-
logg property, at G12 East Mansm
avenue.
r. T. Dodd and Z. T. Page of Carney
are here today TO attend the cotton
brokers meeting TO be held here TO-.
night called by w. II. oyle of this
city to talk over the cotton situation
with the bankers of Group 3. which
meets this evening.
Judge-elect Sam HAYES OF the Sec.
ond Supreme court district signed
contract yesterday to rent the Ramsay
residence corner of Washington and
Elm street. now occupied by Governor
Frantz and family. Mr. Hayes will
move his family TO Guthrie at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
The Social World.
PROSPECTUS.


The Womans Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church meets
In afternoon with Mrs. Mac Morris
$40 North Broad street
Public dance in evening at Reveler'c
han, given by Zimmerman orchestra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
TOPICS Of
THE TOW N
Cites causes for Divorce.

cites Causes for Divorce.
Because as stated in he" petition
her spouse slept with mis- head on a
gun and razor, Maud West negress,
yesterday filed suit for divorce from
her husband. Bert West. The plain
tin makes other accusations against
the defendant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

Mesdames y. j. Boles aud a o. Far
quharson give Halloween party al
home OF latter. 317 East Harrison ave
nue. in evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
The Sufferers
ISHSH3HsHsH8HsHsEsH3Hsnsn.

Miss Alfretta Jennings. corporation
clerk in the territorial socrcJary's
Office, is suffering with am attack or
lagrippe today and is not ablc to be
at the Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
Firsf Snow fall

First Snow FAN.
There was a fall OF snow. scarcely
preceptble, in Guthrie. this morning,
the first of the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

Mrs Maggie Cox died last night at
her home. 502 East Lincoln avenue,
after lingering illness of four years
duration. The deceased leaves q hus.
band to mourn her loss, Robert Cox
who has been "a faithful servitor I'm
ono or the other of the territorial
offices since the administration of
Governor BenfruW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

The famous historian Of Standard
OIL and Of Abraham Lincoln. In the
November Amsrican Magas inc. Of
which periodical she is now aneditor.
Miss Tarbell tells anew Lincoln story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
OBITUARY.

Miss Wagner the fourteen-yoar old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. w. Wag
ner who reside two miles west of the
city died Sunday night as the result OF
an operation performed for appendi
citis performed several days ago The
funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the Ger
man Lutheran church on East Villas
aYCnue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

LOST-A bunch of keys nuder Will
please return to Territorial AuG'-
tors oni ,c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

The Oreads held very delightful
meeting last evening at the home o
Miss Lena Hunter az 42l East Cleve
land avenue. The evening was en-
ioyably spent at cards Light re
freshments We're served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

n you continually khawk and spit
and there is q constanlt dripping
from the nose into the mouth If you
have foul disgusting breath you have
Catarrh and | can cure &C.
All you need to do is simply this,
Fill out cOupon below.
Don't doubt don't argue You have
everything to gain, nothing to- lose by
doing as ! tell you. want no money
just YOUR name and address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29
oARRY NATIoN s sUsouEO
Not Allowed to Interrupt Fairbanks
Speech AZ incheater. kas.

Winchester Kas. Oct 29-The
largest crowd in the history OF the
city came 10 see and hear Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks and Mrs Carr. Ma
tion. Mrs Nation as usual. was on
the aggressive while Mr Fairbanks
, who had been warned that Mrs. Natio"
WAS seeking an argument, shrank
trom he temperance leader
EMrs Ntaion notified her friends
at she would rise in the midst of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

It's some Of the things that chill
dren learn ir school that they get
punished for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

Many a man who covers his wlie's
coffin with howers never gave her
s. Tor pil mohay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

Lost or Strsyed.
Poland China hog male. black
weight - pounds Liberal reward
offered II II. Ouse. li8 South Second
street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

Cougressman-elect aud Mrs r. +.
Fulton are IN the o,ty visiting Mrs.
Futon's parents. Mr. aud Mrs Frank
Rinehart on East HerrisOu avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

r. r. Dodd and z. T. Page of Carney
are here today 10 attend the cotton
brokers meeting TO he held here to.
night called by w. IT, oyle of this
city to talk over the cotton situation
with the bankers of Group 3. which
meets this evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. J NJ Bangs. and Mr.
and Mrs Hall who have been visiting
at the Griswold home the past few
days have returned to their homes
in kmghsher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-29

Continued from page one)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-27
Cpicr cincr 3ng-Gulliiiun.

EDilobeIpbio, ga, 26. gsop.
- ?lui Dem NihmonOer 3iueigc Der
oEbiIooclpbio & Hcnoing 8ubn"
ronntc bcltte ?Ibeuo Elm ,Srodt5ug i'm
nor0oItIidcn IbeiIe bieliger Stoot
bon bintcn bcr gcgcn einen onoeren
SrndltjllG, iuobci @rcmicr 9lbel $. $.
ebert SignoIilt elmer Sbolor lmo
oc5cr G. y. 2oubcniIoger, iimmt'
lic1 ultS 2lGentonn Eo., im'S 2ebeu
fonen lmo Elm aud6c, NoncnS @m.
9rDont, aus FbiIo0clpbia, melher
iid ais blin0cr FniIu1icr nlf einem
ser 3ilNc beidn0, lebensgei1brlid
bcrIctt ipuroc. Gic getGoteten 9abn.
beoienItcten beion0en Iib III Der aa'
bite oc3 porOercn 3ugeS, inel6er oil
ciucr atrpc bielt, ais cr bon Dem
5mciten nit Gnubolj beiradteten Bug
on9ercupelt puroc Die aabiiic nlr.
DC 5crtrilncrt. 2lllem 9lnihen nud
mar sic GoIIiiion cine 6olge bon lin.
boriidtiafeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-27
9lls 0attinm0rocr in Saft.

Gotlun0, Sal 2G. 9top.-W.
a. @iltit9, Elm IN Scr @orltoot Clint
hurIt oniGliiQcr Maid)iniit lit unter
Scr 9(ntloge oc9 @ottinnoroes per'
baitct mor0en. Wan iuno Die mit'ei'
rem (cppid) beoedte Seibc Der ,Sralt
IN cimcm @rubcn inter cinem alten
Sduppcn. NiItin9 bebauptete 5uerit,
lie bnbc ScIbiunoro beguugen, ipatcr
iuatc er, lie iri bel ser @cbrt eineS
ain0ea Qcitprbrn. Hor Der GutoeflnJ
ser SCihc tbciltc er Sen 9tahbarn
nit, ole ,5rmt babe lid 81 ibren 81.
terlm int Often begcbeu. GaS Gbe.
poar mar Don Dort, Ea., bierber ge'
fomcn. Ger Monn lit so Sabre olt.
1aS Ncrbrehen lpuroc olr6 cine
5rou ). 81. 2ln0erion ans Suu
6rnnciaco ans 2id)t gebratt. 3ic.
Ielbc bate lih mcbrere Gage in Der
@ilfina 'iheu NobnunB aitigebalten
uno crfldrt jcbt au30riiflidl, @ilfins
babe tic 81 bemegen acnld1t ibren
@otten }u DcrIuiien uuo init ibm oo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-27
Sin Sdjla9 gcgrn Snfcl SOe Cannon.

@oibington 3. g., 26. Nop.
- Cine Proclamation, peIhe Den
Grs Sprchcr >Soiepb 9. Cannon olS
,Seito ser orgnnilirtcn 9Irbeit be5eid).
net uno gcgen ieinc @icocrerpGbllng
5um Sprcdcr oeS Heprdientanten,
banic8 protritirt, lit an Die lraocs
Unions in alien 1heilen oeS 2onoeS
gcihidt mor0en. Ias 0otument lit
pom ErGiiOcnten Sam. @ompcrS uno
onocrcn 9eantcn Scr o6e0cration Of
Sabor" lntcr5ei6uet imo 5Gblt Die
pielcn Sinben ouf Oercu iih Snfef
Soc no6 9Inlidjt beiagter gedmten
udbrcno Scr lesten orei GongreB-
iiblnGcn ihuIoig AcnlaAt baben ioa.
9luc orgnnilirteu 9Irbeiter mo ibre
Grclm0c merocn mti1ciorbert, BAR
ouibin III mirfcn, ooB Gonnon in Der
bcoorltebcnOcu Siblmg beS so. Gon-
grciica niht sum Spreder erpablt
miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-27
Wcbr Ynnfbcnmtc nntcr 9lnflaac.

9tCm Dorf 2G. l}op. - Die
@rano &lWp BON Sings Gountp, lpcl-
he nit elmer llutcriu6mg ser 9lffai-
ren Ser o@orou1b.9onf" umo oer
"Senttn3 SuIt 50. Of 9rooflpn" be-
lh1Itl8t mar, pollcnOete 6cute ibrc
Nrbcltcn nn6 reihtc 2Inflageihriften
9c8cn 0rci Wdnncr ein. 0eteftins
mrrocn Iofort abgeihidt, nm oieIeI.
ben fcIbtnc6mcn. Ter critic, iueldler
pcrboftct luuroe, mar Sobn q. Ser
fins, Frdiibcnt ser .SenfinS 3ruIt
Co." mclde Dor ctlicbcn lagen 81,
Gbilrcn icbIoB. 3erieIbe lit ser ,Sil.
ihnng im 6ritten @raoc, reip. fallder
Gintr01e in sic 0iider ieitcr Com.
pognlc. nnacflogt. 9ei eiuem Ser6or
por Hbtcr 6ulucctt pIdioirtc er ,,nift
'hul0ig" ltno pltr0e urter $4,000
9ilrgtboft geiteQt. 4ic 5ruei onoeren
2lnBetlaatcn iino 1Srnnf Senfins,
Fr0IiOCnt ser @iaianSbura IruIt
Go," mo tSreberif SentinS, Elm 0is
reftor Der crpdbntcu 8eieQi6aft.
Sic iino 9riiocr bon So1n ). Sent
fins llno MitgIicoer elmer 6irna,pcI.
dc groBc Sltnncn bon ser ,SenfirS
Srlit So" 0cborAt bobcn ioa. sl6
olcle AntIo8cn lolttcn oltf 6dlidjlmg.
tSronf lmo SrcOerit Scnfins ipur.
Den I'M &ollic oeS bcutigen 9}ndnlit-
tags perboftct uno unter ie $4,000
Nlirnidlnit nritrnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-27

(6urticenna iicbc 2. Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-27
Nr. 331.

mo CT iidy elmer Meii,tng no6 Dem
9ertiIlon SpItcm lnterperfen
ntuBtC.
Ter Sclbitmoro Moupeu'3, pel-
hcr 10 raid mti ocnicniqen Charles
!. NorncU5. fribcrcn GrdliOentelt
Der &nidcrbodcr Erlit Co. iol9te,
crrcgt ltn0ebcucrcS 2luficbcn in bic.
iigcn @Cid,Git3frciicn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
EXPLAINS WHY FUEL
PRICES ARE so HIGH
Freight on Ton of Coal Is Exorbitant,
Think Those Who Pay from
$12 to SIG for What
They Burn
special to The Herald.

special to The Herald
PASADENA. Dec. 22.-Fuel consumers
of this city complain of exorbitant freight
rates which keep up the price of wood
and coal. although the supply is abundant
and there is no danger of a famine this
season as there was last.
While dealers have large stocks of both
coal and wood on hand, prices are not
reasonable, according to the ideas of
those who must pay for the materials.
A ton of coal costs from sl2 to SIG, while
wood sells from $40 to SIT per cord.
Coal prices should be lower is the opin-
ion of those who know that the supply
of the coal fields of New Mexico. Col
orado and Utah is not retarded at this
season and that the railroads fhave no
serious handicaps to traffic so far this
winter. The railroad companies charge
Sc per ton to transport coal from Gallup,
N. NJ, and $3.50 per ton from Canon City,
Colo, to Pasadena. This averages from
$12O to $3.50 freight tariff to the car for
the railroad companies. The traffic COM
mittee Of the board Of trade has made
several efforts to have this tariff reduced,
but so far their work has been fruitless.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
CHRISTMAS PLANS FOR
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Four Services Will Be Held During the
Morning, Beginning with Conn
memoration of Visit of Shep-
herds to Bethlehem
speci. . to The Herald.

speci; to The Herald
PASADENA, Dec 22.-Christmas will be
celebrated at st. Andrews Catholic
church with four morning services. At 8
o'clock the visit of the shepherds to
Bethlehem will be commemorated with
solemn high mass, at which Rev. Will
Liam Hughes will preach on THE Prince
of Peace"
At 10:3O o'clock Rev. Thomas MCGUIRE,
c. NJ, will preach. At this service the
choir, under the direction of Prof. Julian
Heinze, will render Peters beautiful mass
in B major.
Besides these services mass will be cele-
brated at o'clock and at o'clock. The
latter will be for children. who will sing
Christmas hymns as they gather about
the crib of Bethlehem, for the portrayal
of which elaborate preparations are be-
ing made.
At the 5 o'clock mass Rev. p. F. Farrell
ly will be celebrant, Rev. W. Hughes dea-
con and Rev. Mcclure sub-deacon. At
1880 mass Rev. Hughes will be the cele-
brant, Rev Mcclure deacon and Rev.
Farrely eub-deacon.
The Christmas choir will be composed
of Misses Josie Kennedy. Mary Har-
wood, Ella McGill, Rose Hayes, Anna
Gabriel, Jessie Platt and Magdalene
Schmitt; Messrs. Mathew Heinen, George
Kennedy. Frank Gillies and A. NJ. Lamb
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
MRS. ELIZABETH ADAMS OF PAS.
ApENA VICTIM
SLIGHT SCRATCH ONLY MARK
ON BODY
Returning from Church, She Takes
Tracks as Short Cut to Home,
and Fails to Hear
Warning
"a East Colorado Street.
Pasadena Agency.
Home 2eS5.

PASADENA. Dec. 22.-The shock from
being struck by an Overland engine
caused the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Adj
ans. aged 81, at South Pasadena this
afternoon.
The accident occurred at the curve a
short distance southwest of the Sarta
F'e station in South Pasadena shortly be-
fore o'clock. Mrs. Adams was on her
way home from church, and following
her usual custom chose the railroad track
as the nearest way. She was partially
deaf and did not hear the approach of
the engine until it was almost upon her.
She was almost out of danger when the
cylinder head struck her and knocked her
from the track.
The engineer of engine No. 49S had seen
the woman on the track and it is claimed
he gave the usual signals. which she was
unable to hear. I-e applied the emergency
brakes and brought the train to a stand
still only a short distance from where
she fell.
The train crew carried her into the
nearest house and medical assistance was
secured. But one little scratch was found
on her. on one of the hands. She died
without regaining consciousness shortly
after o'clock.
Mrs Adams lived with her son, William
Adams. at 1916 Orange Grove avenue. He
is a laborer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
HURLS HERSELF TO
DEATH ON RAILS
DEMENTED WOMAN KILLED BY
TRAIN AT POMONA
Mrs. William Kirkham of Berkeley
Escapes from Attendants and
Ends Her Life by Slipping
in Front of Engine

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, Dec. 22.-struck by the
pilot of westbound Southern Pacific
train Mrs. William Kirkham of Berke-
ley was instantly killed tonight near
White avenue. 1t was deliberate
suicide.
At the approach of the engine the
woman hastened her footsteps ana
rushed with arms outstretched upon
the track. The train was brought to
an almost immediate standstill, and by
the narrow margin of few feet the
body was saved from being ground
under the wheels of the engine.
Assistant Superintendent Metcalf,
who was a passenger, Immediately
telephoned for assistance and the body
was removed to the undertaking par
lors of W. B. Todd. The accident oc-
Cured shortly before o'clock near
the Ambrose Hills place.
For some time the victim has been
considered out of her mind, and three
months ago she was brought to Po-
mona by her daughter. Ethel Kirkham.
They have been living with cousin,
Mrs E. A. Brown of 915 North Gordon
street During the whole time Mrs
Kinkham was under the strictest sur
veillance.
with the concentration of purpose
characteristics of maniac Mrs. Kirk
hall planned and executed the deed
Grasping the first opportunity to es-
cape she rushed off through the orange
groves, where she hid till the whistle
sounded, then according to eye wit
nesses she stepped out onto the track
and walked calmly southwark to meet
the train. Her neck was broken and
the body was badly bruised.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
PASADENA CHURCHES
DEVOTE SERVICES TO MUSIC
Impressive and Beautiful Programs
Rendered in Crown City by Dis
tlnguished Artists-"New
Born King" Given

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 2S.-Christmas music
took the place of regular evening serv-
ices in several of the larger Pasadena
churches. At the First Baptist, Love
lands 1.-THE New Born King" was rem
dered by chorus of eighty-fve voices,
with the following soloists: Miss Pau
line Alber, soprano; Mrs. Elizabeth Fon-
da, cont-alto; Royal v. Ward, bass; w.
l.. Jones, tenor and director. Miss
Frances Close, as organist, gave her fare
well performance at this service. She is
TO be succeeded by Professor Moore of
London during the month of January
At the First Methodist, Roots cantata,
1.-The Star of Bethlehem was sung by a
large chorus. with tlse following sololsts:
Miss Anita Dodge, soprano; Mrs. Norma
Rockhold Robbins, contralto; A. Mille-,
tenor and director; Guy Bliss, bass.
''The Star of Bethlehem was also rem
dered at the o'clock vesper service at
the First Universalst church. the 500
parts being taken as follows: Miss Can
right, soprano; Mrs. Bertha Vaughan,
soprano; Miss Nash, contralto; Sylvester
Seago, tenor; Revel English, baritone.
The Lake Avenue Methodist church pro-
sented a special musical service under
the direction of Mrs. W. B. Clapp. The
program included baritone solo, "The
Manger Cradle by DIR. Parker; quartet
for ladies', 20 Zion, That Bringest,' by
Misses Boynton, Hamilton, Harvey and
Hammer; soprano solo and quartet, "Oh.
Holy Night by Mrs. Clapp, Misses Ham
ilton and Winters, Mr.. Clark and DR..
Parker.
At the Lake Avenue Congregational
church the special feature of the music
was two violin numbers by Master Ed
win Idler of Los Angeles.
AT the First Congregational a Christ
mas festival song service was rendered by
the choir, which included the following
selections: Soprano solo, Worship Christ,
the New Born King" by Miss Stone;
male quartet, GLORY to God in the High.
est" Messrs. vreeland, Pownall, Rawles
and Kinney; tenor solo, "Cantique de
Noel" by Chauncey Chenoweth; soprano
solo, Dream of Bethlehem by Miss
Grace Wheeler; anthem, Rejoice Great
ly," with George Pedley as soloist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
MARYLAND

CUMBERLAND, Md. Dec. Prev. F.
G. F. Shears, rector of ST. Johns Epis-
copal church, Frostburg, has rendered
his resignation on account of continued
Ill health, the resignation to take effect
January /, 1908. Rev Mr.. Shears came
to this locality from the New England
states expecting to have his health ben
Gifted. The congregation will part with
him reluctantly.
ELKTON-Contractor Levi o. Cameron
Of this city received telegram that his
son had fallen from a building in that
city and was SO badly injured that he
died,
ROCKvILLE-The building long occu-
pied by the Montrose public school, three
miles southeast of Rockville, of which
Miss Beulah Dove is the principal, was
practically destroyed by fire. 1t is
thought the blaze was started by mice
among matches. The loss will amount to
about $500, partially covered by insurance.
CAMBRIDGE-John r. Pattison, trus-
tee, sold property belonging to the Eaton
estate as follows: House on Muir street,
to Oliver w. Mitchell, jr., sos; house and
on leased land on Pleasant street to w.
Laird Henry, $3.50; dwelling and store on
Poplar street, to j. Edward Cooke, $1905.
SHARPToWN-The annual town cleo
ton resulted in the election of the fol-
lowing town commissioners to serve one
year: e. r. Howard, Irving Owens,
George Nelson, w. H. Gordy and w. j.
Kinuikin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
MISSOURI

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 22.-Frank Rus
sell, sentenced to seven years in the JEFF
ferson City penitentiary for highway rob-
berry, is due to be released. Detective
Beauchamp of st. Joseph will meet Rus
sell as he leaves the penitentiary and will
rearrest him on charge of robbery COM
mitted in st. Joseph.
D bAURoRA--A second shipment of moose
and deer was sent out from Branson from
the Tanoy county preserve, where party
of st. Louisans, including Col. Moses c..
Wetmorc, Harry B. Halves, August A.
Busch and A. c. Stewart, are enjoying
few weeks hunt. The game went to
friends in Kansas City and St. Louis,
and shortly after the arrival of the party
at the club 1t was announced that fifty
animals would be killed. The game has
increased so rapidly that it is found neces-
sary to reduce the number.
HOLDEN-John D.. Miller, 81 years old,
died here. He had lived here almost half
a century He was the fourth octogen-
arian to die here in the last ten days
LINN CREEK-Sentimen among Re-
publicans of Camden county and else
where in the Eighth Congressional dis
tr!ct is favorable to ]. w. Palmer as the
candidate for congress. He represented
the county twice in the legislature and
was defeated for state senator after re-
ducing the Democratic majority from 1000
to 90O
HANNIBAL-Maud Moore of st. Louis,
who attempted to drown herself in the
river, was sent bach to st. Louis by the
city authorities. 1t is believed that she
is mentally unbalanced. She came to
Hannibal three months ago, and since
then has been in the city prison three
times and once in jail for disturbance OF
the peace.