davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
EFFORT TO CHECK SUICIDES.
Salvation Army Opens Unique Bureau
in New York

Following the success of the anti-suicide
bureaus in London and other European
Cities the Salvation Army twill today open
a similar bureau at its headquarters in New
York city, and any person who for any
reason may have thoughts of self-destruc-
ton is requested to call upon at once
communicate with Col. Thomas Holland or
Mrs. Bovill at the 14th street headquarters.
This bureau will be kept open day and
night and absolute secrecy will be main
tanned concerning those who call. Special
private waiting rooms have been provided
and no matter how great the burden of
woe may be Col. Holland promises that a
way will be found to give hope and a new
grip of life, and in some cases assistance of
a more practical kind.
Bureaus will be established in all of the
larger cities of the United States, and 1t is
believed that the number of suicides will
be greatly reduced. Gen. William Booth
the veteran leader of the Salvation Army,
will arrive from London next Monday
on his way to Canada, where he Is to be
the guest of Earl Grey, governor general of
Canada. Incidentally, Gen. Booth will do
what he can to assist in the proper estab-
lishment of the anti-suicde movement in
America.
In England the first bureau was opened
in London about six weeks ago. and in the
first eleven days 800 applicants appeared
personally and a large number received aid
have been established in all the leading
cities Of Europe and reports show that many
lives probably have been saved In the
London bureau the applicants of theil first
week included all classes and conditions
of society A bureau was opened in Ph1la-
delphia a week ago and 1t is reported that
four persons were prevented from SUICIDE
there in as many days.
Those most likely to commit suicide are
classified by the Salvation Army as fol-
lows: Sick and incurable, drunkards and
persons addicted to the use of narcotics,
the lonely and bereaved and the unemployed
and those financially embarrassed. In
charge of the bureaus are men ana women
with vast experience in dealing with the
trials Of the worlds unfortunates, and
when one of these appeals for help the ex-
perts know how comfort, hope and aid may
be best administered. Each bureau Will
have large corps of investigators and II
will be next to impossible for impostors to
get financial assistance.
Much statistical information mas peen
collected by the army bearing on the sub
ject, both in this country and in Europe.
Tables have been prepared showing the
number of persons committing suicide IN
most of the cities of the world within a
given period. In fifty cities OF the United
States an average of eighteen persons COM
mitted suicide out of every 10o,OOO during
the year 1900. San Francisco had the hlgh-
est average, with 496 per 10000 Hoooken
came next with 29.2 New YORK S record
was 22.7 per 100000.
Col. Holland said that Germany had the
highest suicide average of any country in
the world and that all cities OF a cosmo-
politan character like New YORK and Lon
don always produced a great many victims
of self-destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCrIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 2-STORY BRICK HOUSE
NO. 1917 STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain teed Of trust, recorded in
Lber No. 2450. folio Alb ct seq, Of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party, seeu:: d thereby. the under
front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE FIFTH
DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1907. AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises, situate in the city of Wash
ington, in the District Of Columbia and desig-
mated and being the west twenty-five (25) feet
Of lot numbered five 10. in square numbered nine
hundred and seventy t97O): Beginning for said
corner thereof and running thence east the line
Of south street twenty-five (25 feet thence
south hundred 600 feet. thence west twenty
five t25) feet. and thence north hundred (1OO)
feet to the place of beginning. together with the
right TO and enjoy the right of egress regress
and ingress at all times hereafter forever into
over and through an alley twelve Q2) feet wide
lot numbered five (5 to the depth Of seventy five
75) feet from the front thereof together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. the balance in
one and two years, with interest at six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually from day of
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
A deposit of 500 will be required at the time Of
sale. All cOnveyancing, recording etc, at the
cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with In fifteen days from day of sale other.
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published In the city Of
Washington, d. c.
SAMUEL Fl. WALKER
MICHAEL !. WELLER,
feel -d&dS. eSu&fe22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
PROPOSED INVESTIGATION.
Resolution Calling for Examination
of Charitable institutions.

Senator Gallinger has introduced reso-
luton in the Senate providing for an inves-
tigation of hospitals and other charitable
institutions in the District of Columbia. The
resolution directs the committee on the Dis
triet of Columbia by subcommittee or other
wise to make an inquiry into all matters
relating to the hospitals and other charita-
BILE institutions in the District of Columbia
and to report from time to time to the Sen.
ate, and for this purpose the committee is
authorized to sit, by subcommittee or other
wise, during the recess or sessions of the
Senate, to send for persons and papers, to
administer oaths and to employ such stem
ographic and other assistance as may be
necessary.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee to audit and control the contingent
expenses of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
TOMORROW.

c. G. SLOAN CO., AUCTIoNEERs. 14o7 G ST.
Executors sale of the entire con-
tents of large residence, by or
der of Malcolm Hufty, executor,
together with the effects of sew
eral large Office rooms. All to be
sold at auction within our rooms,
I4o7 G ST., Saturday, March 2,
1907, at 10 am.
Oak and Mahogany Roll top Desks and Office
rabies Leather seat Revolving Chairs, Arm Chairs.
sll size Book Cases, Leather ard Rattan Couches.
Stands. Caligraph Blickenderfer and Hammond
Iypewriters. Brass and Enamel Bedsteads Parlor
Suites and odd pieces, Folding Beds fine Walnut and
YAK Chamber Suites, odd Bureaus and Washstands,
Dressers Hangings. Pier Mirrors. Cabinets. Cases,
S1deboards Extension Tables. Dining Chairs China
Closets Carving Tables. Pictures. Mattresses Bed
ding Carpets. lot Copper Cooking Utensils and
Other goods from the British embassy Books Or
nanents. China, Glass, Robes WardrObes Mat
frcsses. Pillows; large Baking Gas Stove, Medical
Chairs. Couches. Refrigerators Gas and other
Stoves, Kitchen Goods. lot of goods for the Sc
curity Storage Co, postponed from Feb. 16, 1907
consisting Of Cuban Curios Coins. Furniture Boxes
Trunks, &c.
AND, AT TWELVE NJ.
For gentleman giving up his stable, a valuable
Coupe Rockaway (large). with pole and shafts:
rony Trap and Harness. fine sets Silver mounted
double Harness. single set Coupe Silver mounted
Harness. Robes, Blankets, Coats. etc.
Terms cash.
G. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts.. 14o7 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
Poisoned by Kraut.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, March l.
Ptomaine poisoning from eating kraut was
the cause of the four deaths in the family
of E. S. Boyce of Palestine on Saturday and
Sunday. when the head of the family and
three of his children died in terrible agony
This is the decision of the board of health
of Writ county, which completed its in
vestigation Tuesday.
1t was first thought that the deaths were
due to poisoning from wood alcohol and
there was some suspicion that foul play
might have entered into the case. To test
the alcohol members of the board drank
some of it.. which proved to be grain alco-
hol and caused no Ill effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
Opened a $500 Oyster.

MORRISTOWN. N. j., March 1.-While
opening oysters in a local market
Maurice F. Morrison opened one Of
the bivalves of the size known as box
oysters. He perceived embedded In 1t a
foreign object, which he carefully dug out
with his knife. The object was incased in
thin shell similar to isinglass, which he
peeled off, disclosing a large pearl. The
gem is oval in shape, fiat at one end, about
the size of mans thumbnail. Morrison
took the pearl to a local 1eweler, who. after
cursory examination, told him II was
worth at least $500. Morrison will take the
pearl to New York in a few days and en-
deavor to sell 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
Escaped Lawyers by Fastening to Cell

TRENTON, March 1.-George F. Fessen-
den, convicted diamond thief, sentenced
to fve~years at hard labor in state prison
and defended by five lawyers at his trial
yesterday, prayed Sheriff Wilbur to take
him to prison before any more of the legal
fraternity could get at him.
II was defended by five lawyers and got
a. year for each one," the prisoner de-
clared. "If there had been more lawyers
on my side might have been given life
sentence"
Sheriff Wilbur, touched by the plea took
him to prison at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
WILKIE HAS CLUE
INTIMATES TREASURY ROBBERY
WAS WORK OF ONE MAN.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The hunt for the
man who stole $4,000 from the Chicago
subtreasury continues. John E. wilkie,
chief of the United States secret service,
who arrived here yesterday and took per-
sonal charge Of the case, strongly init
mated last night that suspicious had con-
centrated on one man, whose name has
been already mentioned in connection with
the gigantic theft, but the officials were
not yet ready for an arrest.
Chief Wilkie said this suspected man
might have had one or several accomplices,
who expected to profit by the theft but his
theory was that one man had taken the
money.
Four Men Questioned.
Four men were put through a searching
examination by Chief Wilkie in the office
Of Capt. Thomas I. Porter. chief of the
local secret service bureau.
The men questioned were Arthur r.
Boal, currency clerk and nephew of
Cashier Frank c. Russell; Henry s. Lock,
assistant asserting teller who has succeed
ed George w. Fitzgerald as asserting
teller; John M. Rogers, paying teller, and
Frank J. Walsh. currency clerk.
With the exception of George w. Fitz-
gerald, the asserting teller, from whose
cage the money disappeared, these four
than other employees or officials of the sub
treasury to throw light on the manner in
which the thief could have secured the
money. They were nearest the Fitzgerald
cage. Fitzgerald, who is being kept under
surveillance, will be examined later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN & son, AUCTs., 1881 ST. NV


TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO FRAME DWELL
INGS ONE ON ANGER AVE, GARFIELD
ID. C., AND ONE NEAR THE INTERSECTION
OF STANTON AVE. AND HAMILTON ROAD.
BY virtue Of two separate deeds of trust, duly
recorded in Liber 251o, folio 100 ct seq and Iber
1885, folio $40 ct seq, respectively. of the land
records for the District of Columbia and at the re-
quest of the parties secured thereby, the under
signed surviving trustee will sell. at pnbls aug
MARCH TWELFTH. 1907, AT HALF-PAST ONE
O'CLOCK PM, lot numbered thirteen in the sub
division Of George f. Emmons, now called Gar
field, said subdivision is recorded in the survey
or's office for the District of Columbia in Liber
Gov; Shepherd, at folio 1856, improved by a frame
dwelling on Anger ave.. Garfield, D. C.
Also: at TWO O'CLOCK PM, SAME DAY. the
following described land and premises. situate In
the county Of Washington, District Of Columbia:
and known and distinguished and being part of
The Ridge and described as follows: Lot two,
beginning at stone on the north side OF Hamilton
road said stone being the southeast boundary of
Dorsey's lots. and running with the north side Of
said road north TO- So east 10 perches a stone;
thence north 23o 49, 10 IA perches to lot l. and
with said lot south So 90 west 1916 perches:
thence with Dorsey's lot south 80 So east ia
perches to the beginning containing 1.26 acres.
Terms cash, Of which deposit Of 500 will be re-
qured each house at time Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within fifteen days deposit for
feited JOHN LANGHAM, Jr.,
mil 4,6,S9,11 Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
To Abolish the Death Penalty.

SAN JUAN, p r., March 1.-The legis-
lative assembly has adopted the bill pro-
viding for the adjustment of the death
penalty, thus saving the lives Of several
persons who were awaiting execution. The
first execution by hanging, February z, foi,
so much opposition to capital punishment
that steps were taken to abolish 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
Plan to Change Quarantine Station.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-Ship owners
and exporters Here have launched a
movement to bring about transfer of the
quarantine station for this port from state
to federal control. They say quarantine
stations In Alabama, Florida and South
Carolina, states which have competfngl
ports, are under federal Jurisdiction. 1t is
contended that with the New Orleans sta
ton under state control a uniform quaran-
tine cannot be maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
Cat Walked Fifty Miles.

WATERBURY, Conn, March 1.-"That
cat has run away, and l want my money
back Jim Roose of New Hartford wrote
on a postal card to his friend. Ashley Ste
vens Of Mount Carmel near Hampden. The
rural postman delivering the missive met
a weary-looking cat The animal had
walked nearly fifty miles in the snow. 1t
had returned home by way of Prospect and
Cheshire almost as direct as bird flies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
TWo=mast Schooner
"Farmers' Friend"

Will be sold by direction the owner at public
auction aII, on MONDAY, MARCH FOURTH, 1907. AT
THEE O'CLOCK, at foot of Sd st. Sc. Blagden's
wharf. Good chance for rvermen to purchase a
of wood.
Terms cash. THos ]. OWEN & son. Aucts.,
RESIST 1881 q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-01
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTi0NEr

ADAM A. WESCdLER. AUCTlONEL :.
SALE OF STORAGE GOODS TO PAY CHARGES
On SATURDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1907, at
Ten O'CLOCK A.. NJ. will sell by public auc-
tSn, within the sales rooms of Adam A. wescher
go Pa ave NV. household furn.. etc. stored
In the following names: Francis Pool, c. A. Suy-
dan s. Bible, II. NJ. Fitch Tom Bail and r. T.
Powell. All parties interested will please take
fe23-d&dbseSu
UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE.-BY VIR-
tue OF a writ of fer facas issued out of the
clerks office of the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia. and to me directed. l will sell at
public sale. for cash. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK
An, SATURDAY, MARCH SECOND. 1907, at
the auction rooms of Adam A. Weschler. 800 Pa
household furniture. pictures books, curios lantern
slides etc. seized and levied upon as the prop
erty of Henry NJ. Baum and sold to satisfy execu-
ton. at law: No; 4Sl5I, in favor of Frederick B.
ADAM \. WESCHLER, Auctioneer fel3, %, mil st
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING NO. pa THIRD STREET SOUTH
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
No; 1890 ]. the undersigned trustee will SELL at
public auction In front OF the premises on SAT
URDAY: THE SECOND DAY OF MARCH 1907,
lowing described land and premises situate in the
city OF Washington, in the District of Columbia,
designated as and being subot e.. In square SIT.
Terms cash. A deposit of 500 will be required
upon acceptance Of bid Terms to be complied
with within Is days from day of sale, otherwise
the trustee reserves the right 70 resell the prop
after five days previous advertisement of such
sale published in some newspaper published in the
city of Washington. D. c.
L. MELENDEZ KING.
Trustee. 900 st. NV.
THOS. J. OWEN son. Auctioneers.
fe16-d&ds, eSu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

The women of the Island Of Yezzo.
whence 70 Is supposed came she orig
lnal inhabitants Of Janan. have very
peculiar custom Of making up their
faces to look as though thoY have
mrstaches These women are called
Anus, and upon the uppc@ lin OF each
Ainu belle is tattooed something thar
resembles a long. flowing mustache.
To possess an arusucaliy tatiooed or
nament OF this kind marks woman
as Especially attractive and her
chances Of making a good ma'rimoni'
Al alliance are very small II she is
not thus adorned AS matter OF fact
the men OF the island choose their
spouses more Tor the beauty OF this
tattooed design than the grace OF form
~ charm Of feature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11
Personnel Of FfrSf -(fafc
LcgiSIGTrtre.

Os re j B Deyrcrlc of Romona
ratne T.. A. Ballard OF Coyle
pontotoc Franl, Haddlcs,on of Ada
Pouawotomic 90 Milton Bryan
Shawnee. NJ r. Durham of Te.
cdmseh. ANA W s Carson Of Asher.
pawnee William Murdock of Ralston.
pBisbnre. t2) n NJ McElhany Of M
dianola aad j. l. Hondriokson OF
Qunton
pushmaaha Ben Williams of Finley.
Rogers John T. Taudy Of Chelsea.
Roger Mills. Joseph Pagchal Of RAN
Kin
seauoy8h: winchester Allen of sali-
saw
Seminole j b Castain Of Little
stephens. w b. Anthony of NARROW.
Tlliman H. r. King Of Davidson.
Tulsa G. T. Holland of Tulsa
Texas u u Earl of Goodwell
Washington a, r. Nandayenter Of
nartlesville
washiia David Smith Of Cordell
Woods W. r. ABBOT OF Alva.
woodward, j. W. Hart OF Woodward.
Pictorial
Bryan & Atoka W. A. Durant Of
Durant
Craig & Rogers John Ezaard Of
Chelsea
Conianche & stevens: Amiel II lapp
OF Inwton
Caddo Cannadiaa & Cleveland Ben
Wilson OF Union City.
Creek & Tulsa w ~ Norville OF
TULSA
Johnston q Coal. G. A. skeen Of Wa
panucka.
Mussogee & ilaskell J p Crouch Of
porum
Poatotoc & Seminole; Edgar S. Rat
lin OF Ada
Piitsbarg & Hughes; Ben =. Harri-
son of Calvin
PAYNE q Pawnee: Geo ID. Hudson of
Cushing
pouuatomic & Lincoln II. G. stet
mund. OF Chandler
sequoyah & LcFlore; y A. Moore Of
OkI.odgc
Washlla a. Custer y. l.. Reeve of
Din.
Republicans in the House.
Alfalfa W. u ~ AileJ of Goltry.
Beaver. DR. Abel j. Sands of Knows
Blaine: VI II Bowdre of Watonga
Garfield 90 = M Porter Of Enid
Kingdsher. Harvey Utterbach Of
Kmehlher
Lincoln 90 Henry D. Reed of Pra.
que and James Lockwood OF Nc
Loud
Logan (sl j. S Shear aud w Il.
Chappen of Guthrie, and Or Her
bert " Stagner Of Coyle.
Major. Joe Sherman of Estelle
Noble. Chas Frasier of Red Rock
Oklahoma "a G G. Jones Of OMaho-
ma city aud G. r. Day of Edmond.
Ohmulgee W. G. McAdoo Of Okmul-
gee
Wag0ncr a. D. Orcntt of Cowela.
Pictorial.
Alfalfa q Grant. j b Evans Of
Helena
Garfield & Kinghsher Eugene A.
WBtrus of Eaid
Democrats in the Senate.
Second (2) H. Il Echols OF Elk City,
and A. p. Agee OF Patman.
Fourth Frank Mathews OF Mangum.
Fifth Thomas Moore Of Olustee
Sixth 90 r. a. Bnlups of Cordell
and j. j. Williams Of WcatheriOrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11
Hard Times m kansas.

The Old days of grasshoppers aaG
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today although
a citiz2n OF Codell, Earl Shanpnrg.
has not vet forgotten a hard time h.
Encountered He SAYS 81 was wo b
out and discouraged by conghng
night ani day and could ind no relies
TIN ! tried Dr. Kings New Discovery.
IL took less than one bottle to com
pletely cure me" The safest and
most reliable cough and cold cure and
hung and throat healer ever dscov-
cred Guaranteed by AN druggists
'Oc and Sl.00 Trial bottle free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11


Eighth. J. J. Gouldng OF Enid.
Ninth 60 Edmond Bmzeil OF La
mont, and S. j salardi OF ponca
City
Tenth Henry S. johnson of Perry
Eleventh. Clarence Davis of Bristow.
Thirteenth: NJ r. Eggerman Of Shaw
nee.
Fourteenth ca Roy stafford OF Ok
lahoma CITY, and w II. johnson OF
Calumet
Flfteenth CD Geo. o. johnson of 1T.
Cobb and l.. X. Taylor Of Chickasha
Seventeonth CD J. G. Graham OF
Marietta and J. G. Little Of Sui
phur
Nineteenth: co II. L. waynnaA Of
Lexington and H. S. Blair OK Katie.
Twentieth; T. f. Meminger OF Atoka,
and Jesse IT, Matchett Of Meade.
Twenty Il. II. Sorrels of Milton.
Twenty II. II. Helman Of We
tumka.
Twenty-third. r. NJ. Roddie Of Ada.
Twenty-Fourth: w. p. Stewart Of
Antlers
Twenty-hfth. w NJ. Redwine OF Mo
Alester
Twenty-sixth: W. NJ Franklin Of Ma
dill
Twentv-se (2 E e. Brook OF
Muskogee and Campbell Russeii Of
Warner
Twentyeighth- Or. p C. Conn Of
Cans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11
Ths onIy ca. 81. Haa. roa.

A woman went to Justice MilleT'A
,ourt the other afternoon and said to
Glen Ehliager the clerk, according to
the Kansas City Times.
Il want you to come right out to
nv house and arrest my husband"
"Why?' asked the clerk
HE got drunk yesterday. hit hip
boss and got fired said the woman.
Then he came home and killed the
eat--and IT'S tho only cat I've got loft. ="
well, I can't arrest a man for XIII.
Ing a cat" Mr. Ehlingep replied. "but
III tell what I car do. know where
you can get another cat"
The woman took the address and
left.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

The first state legislature VIII be
ID SON here within forty days pro.
yiding The president approves the con
slitutloa Il viii be composed Of
1c9 representative and "a senators
from the official returns ms given ont
p. the state election board ii appears
that the Democrats win have 80 and
tlic Republicans IS in the lower house,
ard that the senate win be composed
81 SO Democrats and hye Republicans.
below IS given the men elected to the
First Oklahoma Legislature accord
INK q the returns canyassed BY the
state election board here today.
Democrats in the House.
Adair n j.. Rider Of sHlwell.
Atoka n III aAiney Of Atota.
Beclsham Geo. G. Whitehurst Of
D0xey
Bryan (2) Al r. Rose Of Durant and
J II. Baldwin OF Sterrett
Caddo (2l Frank Stephens Of Apa-
che and c. c. Fisher Of Hinton.
Cennadian NJ B Cope OF III Reno
q rfer. 20 Leo Harris OF Ardmora
ana i f. McCants Of Newport.
Cherokee. j. l.. Manus of Tahlequah.
Closmw W. y Armstrong Of Bos-
we'll
Cimarron: Frank L. Casteel Of Jur
eensOn
Cleveland J. Nandayeer Of Noble.
Coal; G. VI O'Nenl OF Oconee.
Comanche J Roy Williams Of Law
ton.
craig: q. p. Hodly Of Blue Jacket
Greek W B Stone Of Keiler-
Custer Howell Smith % Thomas.
Deleware. J.. B. Smith Of Grove.
Dewey. NJ T. Jones OF Trail.
Ellis Elmer J. Jesse Of Gage
Garvin 10 w. M. Lindsey of Elmora
and WIN. Tabor Of Hart
Grady CD Robert N. Johnson OF
Minco. aud a. S Riddle Of Cbicka.
sha.
Garfield. t2) a. IT Ellis Of Orlando
Grant. j n. smith OF Manchester.
Groer: (2} G. w. Briggs Of Granite,
and Dr. Peudergraft Of Hollis.
Harper: J w. burst Of supply.
HASKELL Ed. Boyle OF Chant
Hughes Edward sWengie OF Wetun-
ka.
It4ySoa. W. e. Banks Of Hess
jefferson Chas London Of Hastings.
snhnston w n Murray Of 'riaho'
mngo
Kay % Logan Hasslas OF lonpaWa
ard q T. Brown Of Braman.
Klowa t2) ! a. Armstrong Of Ho-
bsal ana }. Faulkner of Maniton,
d u tt...... t.,.a. Eft-ars ~ ANfihftr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

The question of how TO cure cold
without unnecessary loss of time IS
one in which we are all more or less
Interested. for the quicker cold Is
gotten rid Of the less the danger of
pneumonia and other serious dseases
Mr. B. w J.. Hail. of Maverly. va
has used Chamberiain'sf1 f1ongh Remedy
for years and says - firmly believe
Chamberlain Cough Remedy tc be
absolutely the best preparation ON tue
marker for colds. have recommend
ed IL TO my friends and they an agre0
with me. For sale 10y G.. r RenfrO