davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21
q n f'.sa-'~'1 1NA.s--~2fr 'lN-ss:
TOMS FILTRATION



And so you positively refuse to
give up this intlmacy?"
Really you ask too much, aunty.
What else can | do In this stupid
placer | am devoted 10 yachting. you
know, and. besides. Mr.. Trevor is tho
only man here who has a motor car.
But, my child, you are engaged TO
be married! What would Tom say If
he should hear of It? And what would
you do if he followed your exampleY"
"Oh. ! wish he would Ills deyo-
ton wearies me sometimes He used
70 be quite tease. but since cur en-
gaeemeDt he seems to have foysworn
everything exciting"
The first speaker was Miss Tread
way, the girls aunt, a wealthy woman
Of forty years. who had adopted he.
after the death of her parents Flos
sizes ilanee, a young doctor of good
family and some means, was somplet
Ing medical course In Germany, and
they we're TO be married as soon az
he received his foreign diploma.
The girl loved him. bur she was
very young-only nineteen--and she
was willful maid. having always had
her own way. Her besettiag sin was
love OF admiration. and she deemed il
essential to her happiness TO have q
man In her tolls. So, being for tho
time bereft OF her lover, she baG
drifted into a serious Irritation with a
rich bachelor who lived near the sea.
side resort where ;hey were staying.
Mr. Treyor's summer home, a fine
stone mansion overlooking the harbor,
was the scene of many festivities lie
had already given two dinners in Flos.
sizes honor at which functions Miss
Treadway mad served as an unwilling
chaperon.
'Fiossle," said Miss Treadway, Il
think you ought to consider Mr.. Ire.
vors feelings. II is not fair to him /,
he does not lmow about Tom. Per
haps you had better tell himg"
"And spoil all my fun? Why. aunty,
I what a fuss YOU are making about a
tufei cannot NOPE herS without
mems society. Tom is In Germany,
the sea divides as. and he is welcome
I 20 enjoy himself in like manner How
ever. there is no prospect OF his doing
anything 50 sensible"
"Flossie. sou are incorrlRible," ex
claimed Miss Treadway with as much
severity OF tone as she was capable
Of Il viii leave you to your owl
thoughts. as | am due az meeting
at the rectory this afternoon"
When she was alone Fiossie curlog
her dainty self in large easy chal
I and laughed softly as she recalled hel
aunts words.
lose Tom" she repeated. N,
danger OF that--couldn't get rid OF hin
even If ! wanted TO-" Then she fel
TO musing, and a tender look cam'
Into her deep blue eyes. "near Tom,
she murmured. Il do love him.
wouldn't give him up for twenty Nh
Treyorsi" She went 10 her desk
found letter. and. having a fine sens
OF personal comfort. sank back int
the depths OF the chair. and with
box OF chocolates ia one hand. the ltl
ter in the other, began 10 muneI
sweets and read.
AT first her expression was slight
bored. then astonished, and finally sh
threw the sweets and lhe letter o
the floor, flung herself face down D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

z Wagner.
s. Mayes.
9. Craig
10 Gogers.
IL. Nowata.
~. Washington.
13. Tulsa.
IA. Macintosh.
is. Okmulgee.
1G. Moman.
II. Ofkuskee.
is. Hughes.
10. Seminole.
90. Lenore.
n. McCurtain.
%. Haskell.
%. Latimer.
"A. Pushmataha.
25. Choctaw.
26. Pittsburgh.
27. AtolIa.
IS Bryan.
20. Coal
30. Pontotoc.
81 Johnston.
49, Marshall.
80. McClain.
"a. Garvin.
-. Murray.
36 Carter.
81. Love.
3S. Grady
80. Stephens.
40. Jefferson.
New Oklahoma counties;
n. Alfalfa.
AZ. Woods
43. Major.
A.. Harper.
as. Woodward
46. Ellis.
AZ. Roger Mills
As. Beckham.
40. Greer.
so. Jackson.
81. Beaver.
50. Texas.
80. Cimarron.
81. Tillman.
Old Oklahoma counties:
Caddo. Kiowa, Cleveland, Grant
Kay. Garfield. Noble. Pawnee, Payne
Lincoln. Logan, Oklahoma, Pottawat
omie. Canadian. Blaine. Kingnsher
Custer, Dewey, Washita, Osage, Com
anche.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

had produced such dire results ran r..
follows:
Il had such a strange and exciting
adventure that | feel 1t my duty t.
tell You oil about it, You know that
my hotel is in one of the best streets
here, and that from my windows car
see much of the beauty and fashion C.
Berlin. However, never dreamt q
such a vision of lovliness as the plcc,
Of femlninity whose acquaintance j
made yesterday"
At this Flossie's blue eyes openeC
wide, she sat up. loosened her hold 81,
the chocolates, and read on:
1.-THE object OF my admiration &c
in her carriage alone and uro-- ~ 4,
lust telep my window
meeting. That night for tho FIRST tiins
In years my dreams we're not Of you
nlone, the beautiful blonde appeared
TO me more than once, always with
that charming smilei"
Fancy exclaimed Flossle.
To-day the plot thickened, and how.
ever painful It may be for you to hear
It. ] feel II only honorable that you
should know all particulars, and then
Judge for yourself il | am TO blame.
This morning | was seated near the
front window reading. Keeping one
eye on the street-you can easily i'm
agine wy--when there came a gentle
tap at my door.
Thinking il was the waiter, shout.
ed Come in!' The door opened, and.
TO my utter amazement. there stood
the beautiful blonde, all smiles and
bushes After ! had covered from
the delicious shock, ich thrilled me
from head to foot, invited her to a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21
NAMES OF THE NEW
COUNTY SEATS

Following is a list OF the new coun-
ties and the county seats as agreed
on by the committee:
Indian Terrltory-Ottawa, Miami;
Delaware. Grove: Cherokee. Table
quah; Adair, Westville; Sequoyah.
Salisaw; Muskogee, Muskogee: Wag.
oner. Wagner: Mayes, Pryor Creek
e'~aiy, Vinita; Nowata, Nowata; Wash
ington, Bartlesville; Tulsa, Tulsa;
Cooweescoowee. Claremore: OkmbL
gee, Okmulgee: Moman, Bristow; ok.
muskee, Okemah: Seminole. Wewoka;
Hughes. Holdenville: Mcintosh Che
cotah; LeFlore, Poteau; Haskell. Stlg
Ter: Pittsburg, McAlester; McCnrtain.
Idabel Chuctaw, Hugo I.atimer, VIII
burton; Pushmataha. Antlers; Bryan.
Durant; Coal. Lehigh; Atoka, Atolsa.
Pontotoc, Ada, Johnston, Tishomingo;
Marshall, Madill; Love. Marietta;
Murray, Sapulpa; Carter, Ardmnre;
eiferson Ryan; Stephens, Duncan.
Grady. Chickasha: McClain, Purcell;
Garvin, Pauls Valley.
New counties in Oklahoma Beaver
Beaver CITY; Texas, Guymon Cimar.
ron, not named Ito be attached to
Texas countD Harper, Buffalo; Ellis.
Grand; Roger Mills. Cheyenne; Greer,
Mangum; Jackson. Altus; Tllman.
Frederick; Major, Fairyiew; Alfalfa.
Cheroh Woods, Alva; Woodward
Woodward; Beckman, Sayre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

. vouvas an- cUsnmczcvu weeping
The portions Of Toms letter which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21
Weak Women

TO weak and ailing women. there is at least one
Nay 70 help But with that way, two treatments,
must be combined. One IS local one is oonstitu.
lioilAl, bur both are important, both essential.
DR. Ehoops Night Cure Is the Local
Dr ehoop's Restorative, the Constitutional
1he former Dr. shoop Night Cure-is topical
mucous membranr supposiory remedy. while Dr.
Shops Restorat We is wholly an internal treat
meflt The Rest Wative reaches thronghout the
entins system. seeKng The repair Of ali nerve.
al. tissue and an blood ailments.
The Night Cure as is name implies, does its
work while you sleep. Il sooihes sore and infam-
ed mccous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while the Restorative. cases nervous
excitement gives renewed yigof and ambition.
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength. yisor. and energy. Take DR.. shoops
Restorative -Iablsis or iiquid-asa general tonic
70 the ssStem- For positive local help use as well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

seat on the sofa, and then endeavored
to entertain this fairy guest to the
best of my ability. You must not be
shocked. dear, when l confess to you
that we soon became great friends and
that she came of her own accord and
sat on my lap"
1t was here that Flossie flung the
obnoxious letter away from her and
began to weep wildly and she was so
absorbed in her grief that Miss Tread
way entered unobserved.
why, what is this?s exclaimed her
aunt She bent over the prostrate
form and said "Flossie, dear; tell
aunty."
The girl only cried the more, but at
last walled, THAT man; that wicked,
false mani"
who do you mean?" asked the be-
wildered woman.
"Toml See the letter on the floor!"
Mrs. Treadway picked up the letter,
put on her glasses and began to read:
at first she looked puzzled, tnen
amused, and finally she laughed out
hight
why don't you finish the letter."
she asked. with a quizzical expression
in her kindly eyes.
Because WON'T" cried Flossie,
springing TO her feet "Never mention
that man to me again. Where are my
hat and my Jacket? / am going TO
ride with Mr.. Trevor at FIVE, and II he
asks me to marry him | will say
yes"
At this Miss Treadway only smiled.
"There, therel Sit down and listen
20 poor old aunty. Nay, | insist. II
am not mistaken, you left off just
when she sat on his lap"
"Yesl" cried Flossie. How can you
bear to speak OF it?"
Listen" interrupted Miss Tread
way. Flossle, awed by the unaccus.
toned severity of tone, obeyed
"She came down of her own accord
and sat on my lap. Fortunately, had
box of sweets, and | vas Offering
her some when there came another
tap at the door. Putting her hastily
down, for | did sot wish to be caught
with a young lady in my arms.
opened the door, and there stood
stout French nurse, with a high white
cap and apron who asked anxiously
II la petite Mademoiselle Helene was
within. And Flossie, she steraly
reprimanded my charmer for entering
a strange gentleman's apartments nm.
invited, and she led the beatuiful
blonde away In tears--who, by the
way, was just three years old. and it
was from a baby carriage that ] as
sisted her the day beforei"i
BY this time Fiossie had ceased to
weep, and. though much abashed, she
could not restrain from Joining In her
aunts laugh.
'Flossie,' said Miss Treadway later
on how do You like the idea OF Toms
flirting? And | believe | heard
maiden say not l1Ng ago that she
wished he woul her as he used
to de- How do oy it?"
Spare met" t Flossie. "You
know don't like il. Oh, wish we
could go away from here. Mr. IRE.
vor's attentions are so marked and
the worst Of it is now eealize that
] am to blame"
What DO you say to a trip to Ger.
many, for instanee?" said Miss Tread.
way.
"The very thing!" cried FlossIe. all
smiles
And the next week found them
bound for the Fatherland.--Bouis X
gulton in Chicago American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21
why Did He Blush,

I saw him push a baby cart
Along the path one das.
Tie cart was empty. near AT hand
THE baby ran vi play.
Quoth ], Good nlend. twill Doon b.
time
10 put the cart away"
] know not what II was ] said
That turned his face SO rosy red.
Your little girl who grows so fast
No longer needs to ride
Twill soon be time" / said again,
ITO put the cart aside"
He tried TO smile; he looked away
His hlushing face to hide.
] wonder what q was I said
That turned his checks so rosy rrd
Newark News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21
nasIllsk's Uncanny Powers.

The basilisk, or cockatrice. was re.
puted to be some strange MIXTURE OF
q bird and serpent, able to slay, with
his breath and his sight, which power
was accredited by some to dragons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

AT ONCE-SEVERAL MEN, under
30, sound, to prepare for Entrance
Exams for Railway Mail Service ExS
oellent opportunity Particulars FREE
40 Interstate Bldg, Cedar Rapids,
la.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21
Saturday.
To finish at Ormond.

10 IIII0W az VTUIUIWa
No p, two hundred miles, standing
start, international all classes. Al
least six entries and four starters or
no rare. One turn at five rifles and
every fifteen miles thereafter. In
case the number of contestants ex-
ceeds six thu cars viii be started one
minute apart and the winner will be
determined by time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

ner mist equal 6r exceed speed OF
l20 miles an hour
Thursday.
All events TO finish at the club house
Daytona.
No 1S, one mile. flying start. all
classes. for the Sir Thomas Dewar
worlds championship trophy. Present
holder, r f. Stanley. Newton. Mass.
No. IA. one mile. standing start. all
classes OF gasoline cars, amateur
owners TO drive.
No 10 five miles, standing start,
touring cars designed for four or more
passengers. listed above $500, TO and
including $4,000
No l6, twenty miles, touring cars.
international championship, open only
TO first three cars in events Nos. q
and s.
No Il, ten miles, handicap. an
classes.
Friday.
Events divided between Ormond and
Daytona.
No. rs ten miles. standing start. All
classes. amateur owners TO drive.
No 10, five miles, standing start
touring cars designed TO carry four
or more passengers. listed at over
$4,000.
No. 90. ten miles handicap, ali
classes OF touring cars.
No. p. one hundred miles standing
start. all classes for the Minneapolis
international worlds championship
trophy. Present holder, $ f. Edge.
London, England The cup must be
won twice to obtain permanent pos
session. In case the number OF CON
testants exceed six the cars win be
started one minute apart and the win
ner Will be determined by time instead
OF by position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-21

Rubbers and overshoss; RObInsons
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-26
Wf1e4a people eaar,e, In TO buy t.arvas,g Id.
JusC Srral7 tta0-3ra IIa God gISe,tlsgn, oswoS,

stopped still and then came prancini
down to my side, oTepioyed TO tilid md.
still alive and not Inuch the worse Tor NY
year Of exile. i clanibered into che sleigh
and when morning came aud we reached
the gates OF Clansburg after night o.
gift bearing j once again entered the
streets Of my beloved city and an hour
later was comfortably lying in my own
little trundle bed.
That" said Santa Claus. rising, lis the
story Of the only time was ever locked
ont Of GlauSburg. and resolved then and
there that IL would be the q.
The sentence was2Dever finished. fol
even as the old Saint spoke the clock OF
MY mantelpiece began striking six, anu
fine old gentleman with an exclamation o,
dismay spranS from the bed, few Xix,
Lightning up through the chimney and.
presume. leaped into his sleigh and started
nj breaknecli speed for home, for as !
listened ! heard him give the command
lin quick. nervous tones
/ CHANG there, Vixen G'lang, Bouncel
land Dancer and Prancer. We've got
three seconds to make the gate, Giddapi't
! But he need not have hurried SO fast
and presume he reached home 10 safety
for to tell the truth my clock was fifty,
5fva minmtas feat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-26

wagon and to sit IN the wagon with the
coal while it was being weighed
You did have hard time of il ~ /
cried. rs thought over the old gente-
mans experience.
Yes and so il wen; all along" he
sighed Il tried to write poetry for the
magazines, but the only Kind ! knew how
Ito write was the little things they put ON
candies little notices like
When this you chance to chew
Remember ] love you.
and
A, Il. | and q are vowels good and true.
Bnt the one ] love the best Of all is I.
Il sent lot Of those cnt 10 the maya
zines that print poetry. and they NIL came
back to me by return mail, None OF The
editors seemed to care for them and when
il took them to a candy store and tried "a
sell them there they told me they only sold
candy and didn't publish it. | was at my
WITS ends TO know what to do. but fortll-
nately ] met u man one day who owned a
| restaurant His attention was attracted
lby The fact that I was so stout. and he
/ offered me three meals day and place
ito sleep behind his restaurant if I'd be q
sandwich man and walk up and down the
street with two big placards OF, me, one
ION my back and the other hanging over
NV chest with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-26

ordinary passengers go That they lost ten
cents AZ The very leos on each trip. AT
fhe end If s;y weols I r.ns d;snharred
and compeled n lonls For nov no nosition. ,
"Ponr old santa Chant vas ont
rapeonsv, said
HOh m y said tba LIND hearted old
saint AZ u,os nc, husina.,, 7 an, ,,rettv
big around ", Won III lnnw Wen Oh tha = next
thing I Ala vac eu ~ ~, ho;n, 90, ,oh dr;re,.
at n Mns ~ Ky .Ls a 9s;,is az ni,s er
cah mt ., sou a. 1os tnt tha -
was against me there TOO ~, Sec every
t;,n 81 20 me 49, T. W ~
r raar 80 ~ ~ up rpto tine III seq a. .iiG
iifta a - ~ ~ maiis si whf ~ pe"cS
IL h;n III im morse :G,ear on ms lae. onlS
nnoni ,u 9 ea;a r,aen Lne stVunu w
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-26
People would stop to
14sGeno 20 whabI wa-s
e7e.ying
j Eat
at Bunkerberry's,
LOIS Canal Street,

,,,;t a., ~, tInn, ~, thn,,,v,t 4, ,,,,,,ld
mt'.'eii IN lliel,i. ~ 'iiou Is :. Moulu
~ q soou aunersis s. Luz ot n,s ,inas. a,'n
sau'S ~ VIZ .n' ~ , NJ. ~ uuss NV,
!; h masn p I,t ~ .o.n, ,a an
NM, MI anu at t;np y, ~ stgad Ky
enal M, ~. ~, omI ~ 10, 49, ny
had to take My clothes hung loosely
1t no ,,.a ,,i9 IN n;i ns,, ~
em"aSeI ~, ny 81 /, was" WHAT ne
"S santa a 'ua ,'t nar.,,, ,r ,e,+ drsw
;, d"a,, ;oh M Il, 70 sn,n,,i :
ro, ~ s.n, nn9 ~ Inst m s,;d ..r l.sn
INV nntha,. 'c,n,r f"il;n, Of. off stnifsa
Them ful] Of cd ,.,,ers and straw md
inol,od rn, .onothar mioce md n wael ha.
Gore Ghr;af,nns ind the Good lncli IN and
n une IN toy son me go own Upu ~ '" i bm
I ionlinI a. li,n San,n Cloiis th,f !, wmla
he . irstS1ofe thing 70 have mr. in Ills shop
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-26

hard for me. got off the train ana made
up my mind TO work until ! mad earned
enough TO pay my way to New York in
American money"
What did You do?' | asked.
Il shovelled snow," said Santa Claus
with deep drawn sigh. 1T was the
only dishonest thing | ever did
Storytelling snow is not dishonest.
Santa" said |. Lots of good people
do it..
'rhat is true said Santa Claus, but
the way / did it was not quite right.
There was not much snow inskalamazoo
that year and had to make little 90 a
great ways. shovelled it off one side
walk on to another and then back again
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-26
& by JOHN F<ENDE&ICf\ BANGS :

snow from one walk to another, back
ward and forward, until | had earned all
the money / needed
1T was kind of queer" said l.
4es, said Santa Claus. And I've al
ways been sorry for it. But what could
was Just as hard work us ii had simply
shovelled the snow into the street. Eve
more than made up for it since by leaving
extra presents al each of those houses at
Christmas time, too--so in Il way l have
,atoned for my mistake. Anyhow | earned
my fifty dollars and paid my fare to New
York with it. reaching that city about
st. Valentines Day. And then began
very difficult struggle for existence. |
got a position first on the elevated rail
road as a guard. but couldn't keep Vt
because couldn't make people step lively.
| guess was too polite. Instead OF call
ing out, Step lively there!' in tones like
thunder or a cannon going off suddenly
and making people so nervous that they
couldn't help jumping fast I'd say, Beg
pardon, ladies and gentlemen, but If YOU
don't mind accelerating your footsteps
just a triile it would materially aid the
fengineer of this train in his conscientious
efforts to run through to the terminal on
schedule time' You'd think being polite
that way would bring about the desired
result, but it wasn't So Quite the con
| trary. Instead of hurrying, people would
!, stop to listen to what l was saying. and
! the consequences was my train Lever did
get through on time. 1t was always from
/ one to two hours. late"
/ "And they discharged you for being
rpoite, did they" said /.
/ ."rhat was the real reason" said Santa
Claus, "but the one they gave was that l
was so fat ! took Up the room of three
d. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-26

for week until had earned fifty dol
lars."
y don't quite understand" said l..
lit was this way" Santa Claus replied.
mapping out diagram on the counter
name with HIS dumb nail. Here was
number ~ Main street with snow or the
Sidewalk | shoyelled thai snow off num-
Der %. throwing it upon the walk OF
number o. Then | went to the people
Eliving in number "a aud was paid for
tshovelling il off the ;:.alk of 81 / tossed
lit back on the walk Of ~. Then ! went
Ito % again aId was paid for cleaning
the walk another time. throwing the
SNOW again on til MILK Of Number "a
SO kept it up, seesawing that beautiful
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-26
Hu 10, you = cried -, popped our
}rono behind the, bureeu wI1arell
he-d been h1ding

I'm Santa Claus said l, when he
handed me back my toy money.
81 haven't a doubt of it, he replied.
You ought to travel in a sleigh, not in a
sleeping car.
my reindeer ran away and I've been
locked out, explained.
"'Oh, yes, | know said he with a wink
at the other passengers. But really
you'll have to get off here. | haven't any
orders to carry you through to New York
unless you ride in the smokestack. It's
the only chimbley on the train
He was horrid" said | Indignantly
again.
"Oh, no. said Santa Claus. HE was
only doing his duty. But it was very
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20
Farnsrs, unIon 80. M..,lnn

1- Jon, Ala. June ia mass
O, Tie Farmers union for this
y. Joining counties has been call
-. = ..' aszt Thursday, June 20. at the
~ .-9-se. 10 this city. The meet
VIZ be convened IA the morning
80 % 70 boon van be a public affair
t every one Is Invited. In the
-, -o1 Che union win take charge
- members viii be admitted.
49,. Of state officials are expect
present and deliver address
49,. ''e cotton warehouse Tor thls
sh.ch h 70 be built IN this
= 80 .l- also have attention and. Il
= sA % eplans villa this
- se perfected.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20
Election for University.

Athens, Ca. June 19.-The board
o. trustees Of the university has elect
q Dr. Homer V. Black, OF Atlanta,
.''unet professor Of Chemistry. Pro-
''''of W. o. Payne was advanced to
s'lancl professor Of history. Pro-
ls'sor R. Powell Stephens was
tee'ed ad adjunct professor Of math-
,laaes' Professor Tomlinson Fort
sa' made Instructor In mathematics.
II0'essor r. Preston Brooks was
--lied to fll the new chair OF Geor,
~ history and sociology. Instruc.
..o-' IN botany and English litera-
~ n, we're authorized. The degree OF
.-,ls.'r Of science in forestry will
~ .4l,e' be conferred in the unlyer-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20
Homsonaths In conventlon .

Norfolk. Va. June 1.-THE Amer
ican Institute Of Homeopathy opened
ms slxty-oighth annual session a. toe
jamestown exposition with 800 dele
gates IN attendance. The convection
was called 20 order BY President Ed
ward Beocher Hooker, Of Hartford /.
Conn. Reports OF standing commit
tees we're received. and several pro.
posed Amendment 70 the bylaws we're
presented. A memorial service was
held for the members who have died
during The last year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20
Problna HAMPTON road pIsaster.

Norfolk, Va, June 19.-The entire
crew of the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad tug Crisfeld was
ordered 70 appear before Supervising
Steamboat Inspector CAST Tuesday for
a., examination to determine whether
that boat, or its tow, is responsible
FER the recent wrecking Of the Min
Assota's launch and drowning OF the
eleven men Of the navy. II was an
nounced that the hearing would be
rigid and open 20 the public.